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' d i v e r s i t y Of T e x a s a t A u s t i n 

Tuesday, February 16,1982 

Twenty-Five Cents

Storm sinks largest o.5^g leaving 84 missing

ST. JOH N’S, Newfoundland (UPI) — Battered 
by 50-foot waves, the world’s largest oil rig sank 
in the storm-tossed northern Atlantic Monday. 
After an all-day search, rescuers abandoned any 
hope of survival for the 84 crew m em bers, includ­
ing 15 Americans.

Helicopter pilot Capt. Mike Clarke said there 
was no sign of life — “ none other than sea gulls” 
— when he flew over the site where Mobil Oil 
Canada’s 35-story-high Ocean Ranger sank in 
heavy seas 170 nautical m iles southeast of St. 
John’s.

Clarke said he saw only “ a few bodies floating 
around, a couple of life rafts and various debris.” 
Other pilots said the only visible signs at the site 
of the world’s second-worst oil rig d isaster were 
m arker buoys and an anchor.

“ Mobil certainly cannot hold out much hope for 
survivors,” Mobil president William Mason said 
after search aircraft returned to base at nightfall.

A Mobil supply tug got close enough to ail three 
lifeboats for the crew to see through the side 
portholes. Two were empty and there were two 
bodies in the third, one of which was recovered 
before the heavy swell carried the craft out of 
reach, Mobil said. It is the only body recovered so 
far.

Mobil said a “ provisional breakdown” indicat­
ed the rig was manned by 52 Newfoundlanders, 16 
other Canadians, 15 Americans and one British 
citizen.

Mobil said the drilling crew evacuated the $50 
million rig at 12:15 a.m . CST Monday after send­
ing a “ Mayday” signal reporting a 15-degree list. 
Mobil operations m anager Steve Romansky said 
a half-hour later “ there were no sightings of the 
rig either on radar or visually.”

The Ocean Ranger w as the largest semi-sub- 
mersible drilling rig in the world, m easuring 398 
feet long, 262 feet wide and 357 feet high. One

hundred feet of it floated above the water. It had 
been drilling for 14 months in the oil-rich Hiber­
nia field.

It was the second worst oil rig disaster in histo­
ry. On March 27, 1980, 123 workers died when an 
oil platform collapsed in the North Sea. Seventy 
crewmen were killed when a rig toppled into Chi­
na’s Bo Hai Gulf Nov. 25, 1979.

A fleet of planes, Coast Guard vessels and the 
bulk carrier Gadus Atlántica battled turbulent 
seas to reach the area, but Coast Guard Capt. 
Robert Alford said the rescue efforts were se­
verely hampered by the vicious storm that threw 
up 50-foot high waves.

Romansky said that within hours “ three life­
boats and one raft and several bodies and debris 
were sighted” within a five-mile radius of where 
the rig was sinking an exploratory well, Hibernia 
J34, into the Grand Banks.

The rig had been equipped with about a dozen

life rafts and three fiberglass lifeboats,a torpedo­
shaped vessels which had a covering hatch. Mobil 
said one of the lifeboats that w as spotted “ in a 
capsized position,” and another one w as “ stern 
down,” indicating both had taken on water.

Mobil official Susan Sherk acknowledged the 
Ocean Ranger had experienced a five-degree list 
last week when one of 16 supporting pontoons 
“ went slightly out of balance, letting water in or 
out.”

Mobil executives insisted, however, “ there was 
no connection between what happened and the in­
cident of last week.” Romansky said the “ simple 
problem” last week was caused when “ a valve 
was inadvertently left open.” He said it was “ a 
human error, which w as quickly rectified.”

Romansky also said that there were no design 
problems and the Ocean Ranger should have been 
able to withstand the winter storm. He said the 
rig had operated in the North Sea and off the

Alaska coast where “ the waters are as storm y a s 
they are here.”

The American Bureau of Shipping gave the rig 
a “ total inspection” only last June, Romansky 
said.

The Ocean Ranger is a semi-submersible oil rig 
that gets its stability from pumping seaw ater into 
ballast tanks. The rig uses propellers to direct 
itself and floats without the benefit of anchors or 
legs set on the ocean bottom.

Industry officials said a rig of this type is aban­
doned when it lists 15 degrees, because it tips 
over at 18 degrees. The Mobil rig had been leased 
from American-owned Ocean Drilling and Explo­
ration Co.

In New Orleans, a spokesman for the drilling 
company said semi-submersible rigs of this type 
were designed to withstand waves of up to 110
feet.

NY firm selected
as S TNP builder

By DOUGLAS McLEOD
Daily Texan Staff

Partners in the South Texas Nuclear 
Project selected a New York nuclear 
contractor Monday to complete the con­
struction work on 
the beleaguered 
project near Bay City.

If contract negotiations 

succeed, 
Ebasco Services Inc., a New York City- 
based firm with a large Houston office 
established in the 1920s, will finish con­
struction at the site, a spokesman for 
Houston Lighting & Power, the manag­
ing partner in the project, said Monday.
Ebasco will pick up where Brown & 
Root left off when it walked out as 
builder of the project last fall after be­
ing pulled from architectural and engi­
neering duties by HL&P for alleged in­
competence.

Austin owns a 16 percent, 400 mega­
watt share in the project, though voters 
chose last fall to sell the city’s share.

The new builder w as chosen from a 
group of three construction firm s in the 
running. The California-based 
final 
Bechtel Power Corp., 
the current 
project engineer, architect and mana­
ger for the project, w as one finalist, as 
was Daniel Construction Co. of South 
Carolina.

“ We would have felt equally comfort­
able with any of the three,” said HL&P 
spokesman Graham Painter, who noted 
that the selection w as contingent on 
“ our ability to negotiate a satisfactory 
contract with E b asco.”

Contract negotiations will take place 
during the next couple of weeks, though 
a resolution could be m ade within a few 
days, Painter said.

Ebasco is a union contractor, and un­
ion contract stipulations have yet to be 
worked out, he said.

Though all three construction firms 
had “ im pressive credentials,” he said, 
Ebasco was selected because it has 
more resources available.

The project partners are hoping to 
see Ebasco begin work by April 1, he 
said. Work at the site would begin on a 
small scale and “ take m ost of the rest 
of the year or more to get back to the 
(peak) level” reached about 18 months 
ago when the project employed 4,000 
workers, Painter said.

Ebasco is not as well known as 
Brown & Root because Ebasco builds 
electric generating power plants exclu­

sively, while Brown & Root builds a 
wider variety of projects, he said.

The company has been either engi­
neer or constructor of 750 conventional 
power plants and 40 nuclear power 
plants worldwide, Painter said.

Austin Mayor Carole McClellan, who 
represented Austin at 
the Monday 
meeting in Houston, said the selection 
of Ebasco was a positive step because 
there would be better quality assurance 
and quality control.

With both Bechtel and Ebasco work­
ing on the project, the partners — 
which include Austin, HL&P, Central 
Power & Light of Corpus Christi and the 
City of San Antonio — will have a sys­
tem that insures higher quality control, 
she said.

“ If you had just one group doing it 
all, granted you would have only one to 
blam e,” but with two companies partic­
ipating, either company would not hesi­
tate to tell the other if it was negligent 
in its duties, she said. “ So you’ve got 
toe checks and balances.”

She said this is a good approach “ con­
sidering som e of the past problems 
we’ve had with the STN P.” The project 
is now $3.4 billion over budget and six 
years behind schedule.

Austin Electric Utility Director R.L. 
Hancock, who also attended the meet­
ing along with City Manager Nicholas 
Meiszer and City Council m ember Rog­
er Duncan, said, “ this way there will be 
a little bit more of a separation between 
quality assurance and construction.” 
He said that was a prime reason for not 
choosing Bechtel as the project builder.
Another factor that im pressed Mc­
Clellan was the agreement on an incen­
tive-based program. She said this was 
very different from the fixed-fee, cost- 
plus program Brown & Root used.

“ Brown & Root had a fixed fee for 
working with toe project, this group 
will not. The only way they can make 
money on it is to do it correctly,” she 
said.

is 

Bechtel 

the mo§t experienced 
builder in the nuclear industiy with 90 
units operating, and Ebasco is the sec­
ond most experienced with 40 units op­
erating, McClellan said.

Hancock said Ebasco 

is finishing 
work on two nuclear plants in Florida 
and Louisiana that are scheduled to go 
on line next year.

The collision with the utility pole 
in an electrical power 
resulted 
blackout in the immediate area, but 
power was restored later Monday

Through a spokeswoman, Weitz 
declined comment on the incident 
Monday.

Involuntary manslaughter 

is a 
third-degree felony punishable by 
two to 10 years in the penitentiary 
and/or a fine of up to $5,000.

In an unrelated incident, a 25-year- 
old woman was killed later Monday 
morning when her car slid into an 
oncoming lane and collided with a 
car in the 1300 block of West F irst 
Street. She was alone in the car at 
the time of the accident, police said.

Pronounced dead at the scene was 
Katherine A. Hodge, of 1106 Red Bud 
in Cedar Park. Police said her car, 
traveling west on First Street, ap­
parently slid on toe wet street and 
collided with a sedan traveling in the 
opposite direction.

The accident occurred at 7 a.m ., 
and Hodge was pronounced dead at 
the scene 20 minutes later by em er­
gency personnel trying to rescue her 
from 
the twisted wreckage. The 
driver of the sedan was treated and 
released at Brackenridge.

The two deaths raised the 1982 

Austin traffic fatality toll to six.

Bill Rallis

a.m ., editor John Schwartz said.

The accident occurred at about 
2:45 a.m . Monday when Weitz appar­
ently 
lost control of R allis’ 1972 
brown Mustang while traveling west 
on 29th Street, five blocks northwest 
of the UT campus, police said.

The car veered to the left of the 
street, jumped the curb and hit a 
utility pole, police said. The road 
was wet at the time of the accident 
because of a light mist-rain, police 
reported

Student dies in accident

Susan Hooper from LSU prepares to sink a ball during a regional went on to win the weekend tournament by defeating Anita Demerise
intercollegiate pool tournament In the Texas Union Building. Hooper of Texas A&M by a score of seven games to three.

It’s all In the wrist

Kevin VandMer, Dally Texan Staff

Filing deadline delayed for 16 districts

By TINA ROMERO
Daily Texan Staff

Blaming the U.S. attorney general’s office, a federal 
three-judge panel in Austin responsible for redrawing 
state congressional districts Monday delayed the candi­
date filing deadline for 16 of the state ’s 27 congressional 
districts for the second time.

U.S. District Judge Sam Johnson, a m ember of the 
panel, signed the court order changing the filing dead­
line from Feb. 22 to March 19. The original deadline 
was Feb. 1.

Johnson said the court’s “ ability to function in the 
best interest of the people of the state of T exas by facil­
itating a timely and orderly elective process a s provid­
ed for by the laws of this state has been substantially

impeded. This impediment has been occasioned by the 
unseemly delay, inattention and inactivity of the office 
of the attorney general of the United S tate s.”

The panel had delayed the original deadline because 
it still was hearing argum ents in a suit contesting the 
constitutionality of the congressional redistricting plan 
drawn by the Legislature.

Later, the U.S. Ju stice Department rejected the con­
tested congressional redistricting plan on the grounds 
that it discriminated against Mexican-Americans in 
two congressional districts. The task of redrawing the 
districts was handed to the federal judicial panel.

Johnson said the Ju stice Department m ay still alter 
its objections to the L egislature’s congressional remap

plan, which could cause further delays in the court’s 
decision on a new plan.

The filing deadline delay also applies to prospective 
candidates filing for state Board of Education seats be­
cause the board members are elected by congressional 
districts.

In the sam e order, the court waived the residency 
requirement for congressional and state Board of Edu­
cation candidates filing in the 16 contested congression­
al districts. The court also ordered parties to the redis­
tricting suit to file by Friday an agreem ent setting any 
other election deadlines that m ust be changed because 
of the filing deadline delay.

ACLU questions voter equality
Report says pre-clearance still needed

By GARY RASP
Daily Texan Staff

Although minorities have m ade progress in voter registration 
and election to public office since enactment of the Voting 
Rights Act of 1965, widespread resistance to equal political 
participation still exists, the American Civil Liberties Union 
said in a recent report.

“ Voting Rights in the South,” a 132-page study of the litiga­
tion and adm inistrative proceedings brought by the southern 
regional office of the ACLU during the past 10 years, asse sse s 
the impact of the act and urges its extension. The study was 
released Sunday.

Key provisions of the act are up for renewal in August.
The original act, passed by Congress in 1965, prohibited the 
tactics responsible for the exclusion of blacks from voter regis­
tration and placed supervision of the act in the hands of federal 
officials.

Amended in 1970 and in 1975, the act contains both permanent 
and special provisions The permanent sections apply nation­
wide, while the special provisions apply only to jurisdictions 
that meet certain conditions specified in the act.

Texas was not included in the original act signed by Presi­
dent Lyndon Johnson, but it was added to the list in 1975 when 
the act was revised to protect language minorities. Act Section 
203 requires jurisdictions, in which a single language minority 
is more than 5 percent of eligible voters, to conduct bilingual 
elections and registration cam paigns.

Texas. Arizona and Alaska are required to provide bilingual 
election procedures, as are about 215 counties and townships in 
several other states

Section 5, known a s the “ pre-clearance” requirement, is 
probably the most important temporary provision in the act. 
Jurisdictions covered under Section 5 may not implement any 
changes in voting or election procedures unless they have been 
pre-cleared by the U.S. attorney general or a federal district 
court.

In either case, the jurisdiction seeking the change must

prove that the alteration does not have the purpose or effect of 
denying the right to vote on account of race, color or m ember­
ship of a language minority. If the jurisdiction cannot meet this 
burden, pre-clearance must be denied and the change cannot be 
implemented.

Section 5 applies only to areas that previously used a literacy 
test for voting and in which less than half of the voting-age 
residents participated in the 1972 presidential election. T exas is 
one of 22 states that is covered by this provision, which is set to 
expire in August.

In its report, the ACLU contends that there is no evidence 
that areas covered by Section 5 have m ade voluntary, construc­
tive efforts to eliminate at-large voting or other discriminatory 
election procedures. Changes that have occurred, the group 
claim s, have resulted from enforcement of the pre-clearance 
provision or traditional federal lawsuits.

“ The record stow s that pre-clearance is still needed to safe­

guard the equal right to vote,” the report states.

In addition to extending the present act, the ACLU says Con­
gress should strengthen enforcement of the act by: giving the 
U.S. attorney general the duty of monitoring state and local 
election law changes; and providing dam ages to individuals 
who have been discriminated against because of a violation of 
the act.

“ The criminal sanctions presently contained in the act have 
never been used and have thus had no deterrent effect on voting 
rights violations,” the report states.

“ The addition of a dam age provision enforceable by a g ­
grieved persons would provide a strong, new incentive to local 
officials to comply with the law and escape financial liability.”

Jurisdictions m ay exempt or “ bail out” from Section 5 cov­
erage by convincing a federal court that for the preceding 17 
years — or fewer if the area becam e covered when the act was 
revised — no test or device for voting was used with a discrim i­
natory purpose or effect.

The U.S. Senate is reviewing testimony concerning extension 

of the act and will make a vote on extension before Aug. 6.

By HECTOR CANTU
Daily Texan Staff

A University student died early 
Monday of injuries received when 
his car, driven by another UT stu­
dent, struck a utility pole in the 1200 
block of West 29th Street.

William W. Rallis. 23, of 10319 
Rutland Village E ast, was pro­
nounced dead at Brackenridge Hos­
pital at 4:30 a.m . Monday after he 
was taken there by Em ergency Med­
ical Services personnel. Rallis, a 
business senior, died as a result of 
head injuries, police said.

The driver of the car, Matthew J. 
Weitz, 23, of 4415 Shoalwood Ave., 
was treated at Brackenridge 
for 
neck injuries and released at 6.37 
a.m.

Police arrested Weitz at the scene 
before he was taken to Brackenridge 
for treatment. Upon his release from 
the hospital at 6:37 a.m ., he was tak­
en to city jail and charged in Munici­
involuntary man­
pal Court with 
slaughter.

Bond was set at $20,000, but Weitz 
gained release Monday afternoon on 
personal recognizance bond.

Weitz. an editorial assistant for 
The Daily Texan, and Rallis, a 
Texan columnist, were working at 
the newspaper late Sunday night, 
staff m embers said Monday The 
two left the offices at about 1:30

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 16, 1982

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Barbara 

S Jane at your s

t u h e a t s v ille c o -o p
more than just a grocery store

EV ERYONE WELCOME
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Attend 
Future Fore­
ca st to a n tici­
pate, e xp e ri­
e n c e a n d 
discuss the issues 
a n d questions that 
fa c e us m the years a h e a d Toddy's 
events will focus on the transition in 
relationships

It’s still the same old story (or is 
it?): Intimacy and sexuality 
in the future 
1 2 : 0 0 - 1 :3 0
Eastwoods Room, Texas Union 

Side by side by side: Making 

and keeping friends
1 3 0 - 3:00
Governor's Room, Texas Union

Breaking away: Our parents in 

the future
3 0 0 - 4 : 3 0
Eastwoods Room. Texas Union 

The pursuit of happiness: Build­

ing future relationships
4 3 0 - 6 3 0
Governor's Room, Texas Union

2 102

3.116

2 102

3.116

Whether or not you p a rticip a te in 
Future Forecast the future is co m in g 
W ouldn't you rather b e prepared'?

A Great Tasting Beer 
fix' Those with Great Taste.

COUNSf I INC, llARMNC, 
AND CARlfR Sf Rt ICES

“Before most of you were bom 
I was an undergrad at UT and 
the Texas Union was a focal 
point of my college days.”

Jiulge Harley (dark 
Class o f ’5 7

My involvement with the U nion 
d u r in g those days was in two ways. I 
was on the Texas U nion Board o f 
Directors because I was in stu den t 
g o v e rn m e n t and also the Texas U nion 
helped me h n a n c e my education 
th ro u g h a p arttim e job. I used to 
check out recreation e q u ip m e n t . . . 
p ing p o n g paddles, pool cues, etc.

T h e Texas U nion at U T is o n e o f 
the finest s tu d e n t unions in the c o u n ­
try. N ot only in tangible services but 
in concept. T h e r e are g reat things 
inside the n a m e alon e.”

U

See what Judge Ciarle is talking about!

c

1 

lV

A

ec 

cv 

r 
£ s j 

yji 
0\ v \ é

“In 1956 the l exas U nion was m o u n t­
ing a m ajor cam paign to increase the 
U nion fee. Even in those quiet times 
o f the fifties, inflation was eating into 
the U n io n ’s budget. Also, the present 
U nion building was no longer a d e ­
quate to provide services to all stu­
dents.

I h i s cam paign was o f particular 
im portance because a similar fee re f­
e re n d u m was d efeated by the stu dents 
three years earlier. T h a t re fe re n d u m 
was to raise the fee from $1 to $2. O u r 
re fe re n d u m was to raise the fee from 
$1 to 15! We m a d e it, tho ug h, an d 
with the largest voter tu rn o u t to d ate 
at the University.

UTmost’s fate 
nears deadline

By M IC H E L L E L O C K E
Daily Texan Staff

The fate of deficit-plagued 
U T m o st m agazine is sched­
uled for discussion during the 
Tuesday m eeting of the Texas 
Student Publications Board of 
Operating Trustees.

The m eeting is scheduled 
for 6:30 p.m. in the photo stu­
dio of the fourth floor of the 
TSP Building.

Since the first issue hit the 
newstands in fall 1978, U T ­
m o s t has operated in the red, 
and the magazine faces an es­
tim ated $16.398 deficit 
this 
year, Loyd Edmonds, TSP 
general m anager, said Mon­
day. Overall, TSP expects to 
have a $1,457 deficit this year, 
he said.

However, M aureen Paskin, 
l :T m o s t editor, said she ex­
pects a $12.954 deficit for the 
magazine, based on the m aga­
zine's perform ance so far this 
year.

When the m agazine was es­

that within 

tablished, a com m ittee ap­
pointed by the board recom ­
mended 
three 
years the m agazine’s deficit 
should not equal m ore than 20 
percent of its total expenses. 
L ast year, another TSP-ap- 
pointed com m ittee extended 
L T m o s t's deficit deadline to 
1983, Edmonds said.

This year deficits are pro­
jected to total 41 percent of
expenses.

“ I t’s difficult to get out and 
get the students to buy the 
said. 
m agazine,” Edm onds 
However, m agazine circula­
tion has improved each year 
and is now a t nearly 4,800. 
Last year s com m ittee set a 
circulation goal of one-third 
of students.

“ I think the m ajority of the 
board really w ants to keep it 
(the m agazine),” Edmonds
said.

“ I think it (the m eeting) 
could go either w ay,” Paskin 
said.

Around Campus
Mid-East oil lecture Tuesday

A lecture about “ The Interplay of Middle E astern Politics 
and the Supply of Oil” will be given by a retired Middle E a s t­
ern affairs consultant for the Mobil Oil Corporation a t 2 p.m. 
Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.118.

The speaker, W.E. Lindenmouth, was general m anager of 
Mobil’s Middle E ast division and has dealt with Middle E astern 
affairs for 27 years.

The lecture is sponsored by the Center for Middle E astern 

Studies.
Center offers ‘future forecast’
The Counseling, Uearnmg and C areer Services Center is 
sponsoring “ F uture F o re c a st,” a week-long conference of lec­
tures geared toward a psycho-sociological understanding of the 
future.

AUSTIN BURGER WORKS

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Council eases rules 
for student groups

By M IC H E L L E LO C K E
D aily Texan Staff

During a swift, 15-minute m eeting Monday, the University 
Council unanimously approved changes in regulations gov­
erning student organizations.

Under the changes, proposed by student representative 
Betsy Akard, student organizations no longer a re required 
to get an adviser’s signature on requests to distribute litera­
ture, post signs or set up booths.

The new rules will m ake it easier for students to get 

things done, said Akard, an education senior.

In another vote, the council approved an am endm ent to 
catalogue changes previously subm itted by School of Com­
munication Dean Robert Jeffrey. The original changes al­
lowed students pursuing a degree in advertising to substi­
tute com puter science or statistical courses for the foreign 
language requirem ent.

Je ffre y ’s am endm ent, which follows vigorous faculty pro­
test to perm itting foreign language substitutes, removes 
those substitutions.

“ The whole question will be moot when the catalogue 
com es out because the faculty voted overwhelmingly two 
weeks ago to have no foreign language substitutions al­
lowed,” Jeffrey said.

Before the brief m eeting adjourned, student representa­
tive John Denson asked U niversity P resident P e te r Flawn 
for a go-ahead to establish April elections for council stu­
dent representatives. The council approved direct election 
of student m em bers at its January meeting.

Tuesday’s lectures begin a t noon in the Texas Union E ast­
woods Room with “ I t’s Still the Same Old Story: Intim acy and 
Sexuality in the F u tu re .”

O ther talks for Tuesday include: “ Side by Side: Making and 
Keeping F rien d s” a t 1:30 p.m. in the Union G overnors Room; 
“ Breaking Away: Our P arents in the F u tu re ,” a t 3 p.m. in the 
Union Eastwoods Room; and “ The P ursuit of Happiness: 
Building F uture R elationships,” at 4:30 p.m. in the Governors 
Room.
Border symposium to begin
A symposium about the ecological development of the Mexi­
co-United S tates border region is scheduled for Wednesday and 
Thursday a t the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center a t 26th 
S treet and E ast Campus Drive.

The four sessions a re scheduled for 9 a.m . to noon and 2:30 to 

5 p.m. The public is invited.

I M M I G R A T I O N
A S S I S T A N C E
★ Asylum
★ Naturalizations
★ Visa Extensions
★ Consular P i ocessing
★ Corporate Transfers

★ Treaty Investors
★ Labor Certifications
★ Adjustment of Status
★ Deportation Hearings
★ Perm anent Resident Visas

Paul Parsons

Attorney at Law

2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 
Austin, Texas 78705 

(512) 477-7887
Se Habla Español

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 World & National

Pa9e 3

Tuesday, February 16, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN 

World 
in Brief

Begin appeals to Reagan to halt plane sale
Palestinian group to stop Israeli aid

* 1982 The New York Times

JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Me- 
nachem Begin, backed by all of Israel’s 
major political parties, appealed pub­
licly to President Reagan on Monday to 
reject Secretary of Defense Caspar W. 
Weinberger's proposal to sell advanced 
planes and anti-aircraft missiles to Jor­
dan.

Speaking in the Knesset, or Parlia­
ment, Begin presented an array of sta­
tistics on what he called “the mighty, 
almost unimaginable flow of sophisti­
cated weaponry reaching 
the Arab 
states from both the East and the 
West.” The result of this arms buildup, 
he contended, was to jeopardize Israel’s 
qualitative military edge over the Ar­
abs, which Reagan had pledged 
to 
maintain.

The Knesset then approved a resolu­
tion, voting 88 to 3, with 6 abstentions, 
expressing “deep concern" over the 
proposal, which “poses a serious dan­
ger to Israel’s security.” The only oppo­
nents were members of the Communist 
Party.

Shimon Peres, leader of the opposi­
tion Labor Party, joined Begin’s appeal 
to Washington, arguing that such arms 
sales “would disrupt the strategic bal­
ance that has existed until now, and by 
which both Israel and Jordan could ex­
ist with no further conflict. Between us

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Accusing the State D epartm ent of with the peace pro cess." 

understating Israeli hum an rights violations, a pro-P alestinian 
The P alestine Human Rights Campaign raised the sam e 
group says it will bring a law suit that could halt m ore than $2 com plaint about last year s State D epartm ent report as it has 
raised about the cu rren t one, he said, “ and we w ere dutifully
billion in U.S. aid to Israel. 
ignored.”

The Palestinian Human R ights Campaign recently issued a 
This year the group is preparing a law suit against the State 
“ R eport on Israeli Human R ights practices in the Occupied 
T erritories During 1981.” It differed sharply with a S tate De- D epartm ent and Congress, asking an independent congression- 
p artm ent finding a week e a rlie r that “ b rutality” by Israeli al investigation of its allegations of Israeli abuses of human 
officials has decreased. 

rights.

Ja m es Zogby, chairm an of the P alestinian group, told report- 

If “ a consistent pattern of gross violations of internationally 
ers the Israelis are system atically violating human rights in recognized human rig h ts” is found, U.S. law would require the 
“ an attem p t to depopulate the West Bank and p erm it its annex- cut off of aid to Israel, am ounting to $2.3 billion in the current 
ation by Isra el.” 

year.

He accused the State D epartm ent of failing to fulfill its con- 

The pro-Palestinian group said the State D epartm ent reports 
gressional m andate to p rep a re “ full and com plete” annual re- “ frequently understate the intensity or severity of the Israeli 
ports on human rights p rac tice s in all countries to which the violations, or present them in so ambiguous a m anner as to 
United States gives foreign aid. 

obscure the seriousness.”

An ea rlier draft of the d ep a rtm en t report was m ore critica l 

The d epartm ent's report this year said, “ Israeli authorities 
of the Israelis, he claim ed, but diplom ats censored it heavily have stated repeatedly that tortu re is forbidden by Israeli law 
“ so as not to antagonize the Israeli governm ent and in te rfe re and violators a re punished.”

and Jordan there is no m iddle ground of 
separation, such as the Sinai Peninsula, 
which separates Israel and E g y p t.” 

P eres said the advanced F-16s and 
mobile Hawk missiles, which W einberg­
e r w ants to sell to Amman, “ a re capa­
ble of harm ing Israeli a irc ra ft even

when they a re flying in Isra el’s own a ir­
space. C aspar W einberger's proposal is 
liable to add to the difficulties em an at­
ing from the narrow ness of Isra e l’s te r ­
ritory, which has already, today, c re a t­
ed a g rea t degree of tension between 
our two countries, and both of us would

have to live with an ever intensifying 
suspicion, unending fears for the securi­
ty of both our capitals, of m aintaining 
the border which has been honored until 
now by both sides.”

The suggestion for new arm s for Jo r­
dan cam e from W einberger during a

visit to Amman, following discussions 
in Saudi Arabia and Amman A “ senior 
official” 
in W einberger's party — 
whom Israeli officials assumed to be 
W einberger himself — was quoted as 
telling reporters that the United S tates 
would not have its Middle Fast policy 
made hostage to Israeli interests, and 
that a new. tougher stance toward Isra­
el was being developed in Washington.

Officials in Jerusalem , who took of­
fense at this, w ere also disturbed by 
W einberger’s failure to include Israel in 
his Middle blast itinerary.
“ A respected United States Cabinet 
m em ber com es to Jordan and doesn't 
demand of Jordan — certainly not pub­
licly — support of the Camp David ac­
cords,” P eres declared. "Instead, he 
proposes to supply it with m ore sophis­
ticated 
lethal A m erican-m ade 
weapons, arm s which will only increase 
Jordan's tendency against joining the 
peace process.”

and 

Begin addressed him self directly to 
Reagan: “ in September of >ast y e a r,” 
he said. "You told me. Mr President, 
on your own initiative, that you would 
fulfill the com m itm ents of the United 
States with regard to the security of Is­
rael, nam ely, the preservation of the 
qualitative edge' of Isra el's defensive 
strength vis-a-vis its enem ies.”

From Texan news services
Threats don’t faze pope

attempt, 

LAGOS, Nigeria — Pope John 
Paul II celebrated mass for 10.000 
people Monday despite reports of 
security scares by two gunmen and 
the quashing by Nigerian police of a 
demonstration of popular support 
by Polish nationals, The pope, who 
nine months ago was wounded in an 
assassination 
looked 
drawn and tired halfway through his 
four-nation tour of West Africa, 
once known as “ the white man’s 
grave” for its oppressive tropical 
heat. But Vatican aides said the 
pontiff was well and would continue 
as planned.
Airline manager deported
JAKARTA, Indonesia — In a hid 
to ease strained relations with the 
Soviet Union, Indonesia freed and 
deported a Soviet airlines manager 
for 
facing possible execution 
espionage, 
the national security 
chief said Monday. But authorities 
closed the Soviet Aeroflot Airlines 
and suspended its rights to land in 
the country, officials said. Indone­
sian security chief Sudomo said 
Aeroflot manager for Indonesia Al­
exander Finenko was freed and de­
ported Saturday, a week after his 
arrest for espionage.
Pilots explain crash

TOKYO — The pilot of a Japan 
Air Lines DC-8 that crashed in To­
kyo Bay, killing 24 passengers, un­
derwent psychiatric tests Monday 
and admitted he felt sick and 
pushed the control stick forward 
moments before the disaster, inves­
tigators said. The co-pilot, who also 
survived the crash last Tuesday* 
has told investigators he tried in 
vain to keep the plane from crasb- 
| ing after Capt. Seiji Katagiri pushed 
the control stick toward, sending 
the plane into a dive moments be­
fore it was due to land at Tokyo Air­
port,
Syrian fighting continues
DAMASCUS, Syria — Despite 
I government denials, 
there were 
| new reports of heavy fighting in the 
I northern city of Hama Monday. 
TOoctors in Damascus said hospitals 
¡¡¡(Fere full of wounded and blood sup­
p lie s had run out. Travelers who 
tried to reach Hama, 130 miles 
north of Damascus, again reported 
I they were turned back by troops at 
a roadblock 15 miles south of the 
embattled city — which they said 
remained sealed off despite the gov­
ernment’s insistence it has been re­
opened to civilian traffic.
Wilderness off limits

WASHINGTON - A House interi­
or subcommittee takes up again this 
week a proposal to put toe nation's 
wilderness system off limits to 
drilling for oil and gas and mining 
tor coal and minerals. The status of 
wilderness lands joined Clean Air 
Act revisions and offshore drilling 
plans as major environmental is­
sues after Interior Secretary James 
¿ Watt directed his agency’s attor­
neys last year to find ways to “opon 
wilderness areas ”
Jury deadlocked

MOUNT VERNON, 111. — A jury 
"Monday said it was deadlocked in 
deliberations over the fate of a for­
mer University of Illinois adminis­
trator accused of embezzling more 
libán $600,000 which he lavished on 
women he met in an X-rated club*
| Jefferson County Circuit Judge Har- 
old Jensen, however, ordered the 
jurors hearing the trial of former 
University of Illinois Vice President 
Robert N. Parker to keep trying.

first lady advises kids

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Naa- 
cy Reagan hugged and kissed chil­
dren in an elementary school drug 
program Monday and told them to 
“do what you know is right” regard­
less of what others are doing. The 
first lady, on her second major trip 
¡Since her husband became presi­
dent, opened a two-day tour of drug 
programs in Florida and Texas with 
| a visit to the ALPHA effort, which 
tries to catch third to fifth graders 
before they start on drugs. The first 
lady flies to Texas Tuesday to visit 
two state programs.

Adulterers get abueed

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile - Men 
priio cheat on their wives are being 
¡¡attacked, 
interrogated and un­
dressed by a roving “hit squad” of 
lady karate experts. Wearing ski 
masks and using karate to over­
whelm their victims, a group of 
women called the “ Feminist Move­
ment of El Loa” has in the past few 
monto* attacked at least 16 men, in­
cluding a husband caught necking 
with his mistress in an automobile 
on a deserted beach. “ We want ev­
eryone to know that here in north­
ern Chile it’s not easy to duett on. 
or abuse, ua women,” said can uni­
dentified member of the self-de- 
aeribed “hit squad.”

Officials blame U. S. 
for Polish violence

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Upset by 
demonstrations and the weekend dis­
covery of a powerful bomb, officials 
charged Monday that the United States 
backs rising resistance to martial law 
that is pushing Poland toward “civil 
war.”

Police said a 13-pound time bomb 
they discovered Saturday 
in Lubin 
would have caused a “massacre” if 
they had not defused it and blamed pro­
tests marking two months of martial 
law in Poznan and Swidnik on leaflets 
inspired by Washington.

“It is not enough for the authors of 
the leaflets to call for a boycott of 
work,” said the official Communist 
Party newspaper Try buna Ludu. 
“Now they have started to call for con­
spiracy against the authorities, instigat­
ing again adventuristic moods and fix­
ing the dates of the confrontation.

“The same forces which before (the 
imposition of martial law) Dec. 13 
pushed the nation towards tragic catas­
trophe have efforted and will continue 
to effort to use this direction. The whole 
bitter anti-Polish campaign by Presi­
dent Reagan and his closest allies 
serves this goal,” it said.

Security patrols searched Warsaw 
residents thoroughly Monday for the 
clandestine leaflets. A military patrol 
stopped foreign reporters near the For­
eign Ministry press center and attempt­
ed 
their dispatches. 
“Threats are made, (such as) ‘Death to 
the Reds,’ and they assure that a civil 
war will take place,” the newspaper 
said. “ All that forms a definite area of 
danger.”

to confiscate 

Police found the home-made time 
bomb at a downtown gas station in Lu­
bin, in southwest Poland, hidden in a 
shopping bag full of potatoes, the offi­
cial news agency PAP reported.

The bomb would have destroyed a 
nearby hospital, nursery, school and 
Communist Party office building if po­
lice had not detonated it in time, the 
agency said.

Travelers from Swidnik, a town of 
40,000 about 50 miles from the Soviet 
border, reported as many as 8,000 resi­
dents protested the removal of a cruci­
fix from a factory hall over the week­
end.

Children marched in silent protest in 
school yards during recess with their 
hands clenched behind their backs as if 
chained and workers at the local air­
craft factory staged a “ go-slow,” the 
travelers said.

Residents protested press censorship, 
leaving television sets tuned to the eve­
ning news to march silently up and 
down the streets.

Officials extended the curfew by tour 
and a half hours to begin at 7 p.m. in the 
town.

Police arrested 194 young people and 
released 162 others in the protest in 
Poznan in southwestern Poland Satur­
day. A witness said “ thousands” of 
young people had defied martial law 
regulations and chanted, “ Solidarity, 
Solidarity” 
the now 
in support of 
banned free trade union.

The youths and thousands of follow­
ers lit candles in the evening near the 
m onum ent 
the poet Adam 
Miskiewicz, Poland’s 19th century na­
tional hero.

to 

Suddenly, the witness said, “some­
thing happened” and police in helmets, 
swinging nightsticks scattered people in 
all directions.

Officials banned motor traffic and 
closed movie and stage theaters, but 
life was back to normal Monday, the 
witness said.

1972 Soviet wheat deal 
reaches Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wheat farm­
ers in three states are taking a last- 
ditch appeal to the Supreme Court in a 
sensational antitrust case stemming 
from the massive U.S. grain sale to the 
Soviet Union in 1972.

The dispute focuses on charges that 
the nation’s largest grain exporters con­
spired with an Agriculture Department 
official to fix wheat prices in a way that 
allowed them to “ buy low” from farm­
ers and “sell high” to the Soviets.

Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico 
farmers want the justices to overturn 
lower court rulings that threw out their 
antitrust suit against six grain export­
ing firms and former Assistant Secre­
tary of Agriculture Clarence Palmby.

The grain companies describe the 
farm ers’ allegations as “ fanciful 
claims of conspiracy” unsupported by 
investigations of “a half-dozen federal 
agencies and two congressional com­
mittees.”

Targets of the suit are Continental 
Grain Co., Cargill Inc., Louis Dreyfus 
Corp., Cook Industries, Garnac Grain 
Co. and Bunge Corp.

The dispute had its origins in the win­
ter of 1972, when unusually dry weather 
in the Soviet Union — followed by light 
rainfall the following summer — caused 
a big shortfall in the Soviet wheat har­
vest. At the same time, U.S. wheat 
farmers produced record surplusses.

The farmers claim this prompted 
Continental to conspire with Palmby

“to withhold and suppress from the 
wheat market the true demand for 
wheat.”

They contend Continental held “a se­
ries of clandestine meetings” with 
Palmby, during which he was offered a 
“ lucrative executive position.”

“ Having already decided to leave the 
department for 
toe private sector, 
Palmby coordinated and took an active 
role in the goverament-to-government 
negotiations (with the Soviets),” they 
added.

When the sales became public, farm­
ers Joe Zinser, John Spearman and 
Edgar Cleveland filed class action suits 
on behalf of wheat farmers in their re­
gions, accusing Continental, Palmby 
and the other firms of engaging in a 
to restrain 
“ horizontal conspiracy” 
trade and monopolize the grain sale.

A federal district judge threw out the 
case on grounds antitrust claims are in­
valid if they are filed by someone who 
is “ more than one step removed in the 
distribution chain from the antitrust vi­
olator.”

He ruled the farmers “were one step 
removed” because they did not sell 
their grain directly to the Soviets, but 
rather sold to the giant grain compa­
nies, which acted as middlemen.

The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of 

Appeals in Denver upheld the decision

The justices could decide in the next 
few weeks whether they will hear the 
case.

Truck overboard

UPI Teiephoto

A Birmingham fireman rescues a truck driver with another tractor trallor, was stranded for 45 
whose cab hangs over a guard rail on an Interstate minutes before rescuers reached him. Neither drlv- 
5 9 /2 0 overpass Monday. The driver, after colliding er was seriously injured.

Auto rebates a flop, companies say
GM shuts down plants, eliminates shifts

DETROIT (U PI) — U.S. autos com panies said Monday the 
industry-wide rebates now in effect have been a flop so far, and 
General Motors announced it was laying off 6,100 workers in­
definitely.

The five dom estic ca r producers reported daily sales for the 

first 10 days of F ebruary were at their lowest level in 21 years.

GM said it is shutting down its F rem ont and South Gate 
plants in California and elim inating a shift in Pontiac, Mich , 
“ in response to current m arket conditions and the near-term 
outlook for new ca r and truck dem ands 
' The closings, which 
begin next month, indefinitely idle 6,100 w orkers 

GM also said it was recalling another 3,700 laid off workers 

by adding shifts at three plants to build sportscars and trucks 

On the labor front, United Auto W orkers P resident Douglas 
F raser said the union’s historic ag reem ent with Ford Motor 
Co to swap concessions for job security signals the “ sta rt of a 
new day" for auto w orkers 

“ People who work in our industry will have a g rea ter m ea­
sure of security for them selves and their fam ilies,” F raser 
said as favorable rank-and-file reaction began trickling in from

around the country The pact still m ust be ratified by the un­
ion’s 170,000 Ford workers.

Currently, m ore than 246,000 auto w orkers, including 140,000 
at GM alone, a re on layoff industry-wide - just 2.0H) shoit of 
the record 248.000 on layoff last sum m er

Industry c a r sales were down 7 percent on a daily rate basis 
from last y e a r's depressed levels — even though the auto com ­
panies offered cash rebate incentives to stubborn ca r buyers 
that ranged to as high as $2.000.

The sales volume was slightly higher this year, but only be­
cause there w ere nine selling days in the period, com pared 
with eight last year

The daily rate of 15,808 cars was the lowest for that j>eriod 

since 1961 when the daily rate was 13,187

At that rate auto m anufacturers would be selling an annual 

average of 6 3 million cars

Industry vear to date sales a re down 15.8 percent to 510 411 

from 605.866

 Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 16, 1982

Viewpoint

A goodbye ...

In memory of Bill Rallis, Texan editorial colum­

nist, who died Feb. 15,1982 in an auto accident.

In a department of liberal bellyachers, Eallis was a 
good-humored conservative who wrote on foreign poli­
cy, Mad Dog Mengden, city politics and Checker cabs. 
He was a writer of integrity and conscience. We at 
The Daily T ex a n will miss him, and extend our con­
dolences to his family and friends.

Let the harasser beware

i i a

LORRI VAUQHTER 

i $12!^ 444x4 sqsBti^ssx$sY» sBffos»

you not to accept candy 

from a stranger.

“Watch out, you might be kid-

mid.

that you are in college, it is no 
longer candy — It is your grade. It is 
no longer a stranger — it is your in­
structor. Watch Put, you might be
—MMiily hjifflf ffd

U you have been sexually harassed, 
fa i might not have known what ac­
tion to take. And If you have not been 
hnrtsaed, you might not know what 
thsrasMhoails.

Bn the University has a policy re- 
mwÉÉg the sexual harassment of stu- 
mills, The policy prohibits sexual 
harmnment, defines it, outlines stu- 
«■k spoons anu iBcnwes a reminoer 
that similar complaints made by UT 
employee» will eon tae to be ban- 
dm Ip the Uajvendty s Equal Em­
p ty Office. Em-
I get advice from Peggy 
Building
Bufldtug 110,47M849P 
S lf ! ■ pfototom 
in determining 
ihnriMMnt duns from differences 
|in adhofc or culture. What one stu- 
|§§§§^^^M tedivkfaia] attention, 
..Sdentmay view as a sexual 
students may blame 
tatotokinf they are respoo- 
harassment This is why 

artmrdrflnition is important. 

Il^ ljlteiv er sity ’s policy defina

S ® É ilp *tod en t arrived at by the 
[wbmiasioo to or rejection 
r requests for

n n p « n
MBH Hivw 1.

®\%^^^Btoat if your course 
¡has suffered hwawM* you have 
^^Bfoto grant sexual favors to a 
 ‘ I or u you've felt forced to co- 
1.
ÜiMto get a grade, you have been |

II pm think you have been harass­
ed, fm should contact Sharon Jus- 
tico, aatiaUnt dean of students. Her 
o ffet Jd to the basement of the Sto- 
do* ip d e e s BuUdlng, room 1.120 
Call hW 0 471-3»tSe will answer 
o S ^ K l v e advice or Just Baton if 
yoaMÉdki talk to someone confiden­
tially. M

If you wish to take action, two op­
tions are available: the informal or 
the format complaint.

You do not have to sign a state­
ment when you file an informal com­
plaint. Although you remain anony­
mous, the harasser may be alerted to 
the issue. Sometimes this notification 
is all that is needed to solve a prob­
lem.

If you decide to make a formal 
complaint, you must submit a written 
and signed stotemeat to Dr. Justice 
or toe particular foetdte member's 
department chairman, investigation 
and resolution of the complaint will 
be handled with the same procedure 
used for academic grievances, found 
on page 114 of toe General Informa­
tion Bulletin.

Formal complaints are lengthier in 
nature, and you should be prepared to 
recount your a m j n e a h ^ j s t o j 
three more peotue.^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ H
Before you flle a complaint, consid­
er these suggestions by toe Affiance 
Against Sexual Coerción:

1. Document what has happened. 
Keep a diary. Save any notes, corre­
spondence or toctores from toe 
harassment — do not throw them 
j away in anger Write down specffic 
dates, tones, places, topes of ted-
i dents, your responses, toe harasser1» 
answers and d* names of aiqr wit­
nesses.

2. Let the harasser know as torect- 
| ly and as eapteilg? as jtoarille teal 
M are not Interested. U you do this 
you 
I writing, make a copy of your let­
in w
ter.

3. Evaluate your options. What are 
your primary concerns? .What do you 
want to accompUsh from any action 
that yon take? What are the possible 
consequences of each eeurae of ac­
tion?

Also, listen to the tiqte ihe Count­
ing and Psychological Sondees Cen­
ter has available on harassment. Call 
471-3313 and ask for aaiiiber 88.

Sexual harassment is a complex is­
sue. But by becoming familiar with 
the University’s policy, you are tak­
ing the first step toward.your protec­
tion.

V&ughter is a member of the 
Ombudsman Outreach Commit­
tee.

Page 4

Repeat performance turns tragedy to farce

By DAVID TEECE
“H isto r y r e p e a ts i t s e l f tw ice : the f i r s t t i m e as 

tr a g e d y , the s e c o n d t i m e as f a r c e . ’’

—

 G eorg F r e d e r i c k H egel
During the Reconstruction era of the 1880s, many 
blacks and liberal whites believed the race problem in 
the United States had been solved forever. After all, the 
civil rights gains following the Civil War were impres­
sive. A black man became a U.S. senator, there was a 
black governor in Louisiana, and black sheriffs and 
mayors were scattered throughout the South. But more 
importantly, the existence of dozens of civil rights laws 
appeared to settle the issue of racial inequality for 
good, and these included a federal law protecting voting 
rights in the South and a national public accommoda­
tions act.

Then the backlash began. A national economic crisis 
developed, unease grew over welfare and taxation for 
social purposes, a more conservative Supreme Court 
took shape and an ambivalent new president took off­
ice. Liberal white legislators either lost their stomach 
for civil rights battles or were voted out of Congress. 
The foundation for racial equality crumbled, turning 
the gains of the Reconstruction period into meaningless 
memories.

If Hegel was right, then this part of the story is the 

tragedy. Now here comes the farce.

Almost exactly 100 years later, blacks again began to 
believe they had a basic framework for equality. Slowly

but surely a foothold was gained. A black man became 
a U.S. senator, blacks were elected as sheriffs and 
mayors, and once again federal voting rights bills and a 
public accommodations act were passed. People be­
lieved that racial inequality was gone forever. After all, 
the groundwork was laid. But history repeats itself.

In last October’s issue of E b o n y Magazine, Lerone 
Bennett Jr. examined the sim ilarities between what he 
called the first and second Reconstructions, and found 
“coincidences” all too frequently. The possibility of his­
tory repeating itself on this issue is raising more than 
just a little concern in the black community.

It may be presumptuous to assume that this story 
will end up as pathetically as the first one did. But the 
ironies of these periods are too painful to ignore. And 
the disturbing fact is that we are in the process of writ­
ing the ending to the second story right now.

Boiling down the reasons why the civil rights gains of 
the first Reconstruction turned into a historical tragedy 
for blacks in America, it becomes clear that the estab­
lished powers responsible for running the country were 
searching for a political scapegoat. Consciously or not, 
the government began to obliterate civil rights to bring 
about more tangible political accomplishments — such 
as economic stability. Without governmental support, 
social achievements became impossible.

Bennett points out in his article that the sam e social 
facts usually yield the same results. And if th a t axiom 
is true, then the country has once again reached a criti­

cal point in its civil rights development.

The current administration has repeatedly reassured 
us that “we will not balance the budget on the backs o f 
the poor.” But that statement in itself spells out the} 
political realities of the 1980s. Social accomplishments; 
no longer bring in votes. Civil rights have been on thel 
back burner for more than 10 years now. The country} 
has become obsessed with “putting our economic house? 
in order,” and the government has told us that everyone 
must sacrifice. But the people bound to sacrifice — andj 
suffer — the most are those without political clout.

“scapegoats.” 

In a word, those without clout ultimately become the} 
}
Most people would like to believe that the issue of' 
racial equality has been settled for 10 years now. But? 
current events and historical experiences will just not; 
support the myth. Contrary to popular belief, we have 
not evolved. Racism is just as real as it was 100 years} 
ago, and it only takes a shift in national priorities to; 
*
bring it right back to the surface. 
If the history of civil rights in the 1880s becomes the} 
new policies of the 1980s, then Hegel was only partly * 
correct. He was right, because the repeat of social in­
justices after so many years of struggle is indeed a; 
farce. But with so many historical lessons to learn 
from, the return of racial inequality to accommodate 
economic needs would go beyond farce. It would be­
_
come the greatest tragedy of all. 

T e e c e is a T e x a n a s s i s ta n t m a n a g i n g editor.

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Only Hollings was concerned

Ron’s supporters ignored warnings about Reaganomics’ flaws

By TOM WICKER
NEW YORK - Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina is 
asking sharp questions of those who voted last year for the 
Reagan tax cuts and now proclaim their anguish at the impend­
ing deficits their votes helped produce. Such questions as:

What did they think would happen if they eliminated $750 
billion in revenues in only three fiscal years? Didn’t their own 
Congressional Budget Office tell them that the lost revenues 
and the huge military spending increases they were approving 
would total far more than all projected spending reductions? 
Weren’t they warned by the CBO and numerous economic au­
thorities that the Reagan estim ates of economic growth (4.5 
percent after 1982) and declining interest rates (to 8 percent in 
1982) were Disneyland figures, so that the lost revenues were 
not likely to be made up by the promised “supply-side” eco­
nomic boom?

Didn’t all that plainly forecast the deficits, possibly totaling 

$250 billion, in the Reagan budgets for 1982-84?

The answer to all those questions is a loud yes. Those who 
voted for the Reagan tax cuts — 89 senators, 238 representa­
tives, in both parties — either knew all that, or should have 
known it, or preferred the president’s assurances to the plain 
warnings plentifully available. Many have only done a quick 
switch to the anti-deficit bandwagon now.

Fritz Hollings, the ranking Budget Committee Democrat, is 
not among these stunt men, but is too shrewd to engage in 
recriminations. He voted against the Reagan tax cut and — 
having expected the worst — was able quickly to come forward 
with an alternative to Reagan’s 1983 budget.

The Hollings budget would freeze military spending, federal 
pay and Social Security cost-of-living increases; eliminate this 
year’s 10 percent tax cut, reduce next year’s to 5 percent and 
repeal other costly features of the 1981 tax bill. All this, Holl­
ings estim ates, would cut the 1983 deficit to an acceptable $42 
billion and enable the budget to be balanced by the end of 1984 
(as Reagan once promised to do).

Here’s the senator’s rationale on the tax cuts:
The 10 percent reduction isn’t really needed, since the best 
econometric projections call for the recession to have ended 
before then. Eliminating the cut will save about $40 billion in 
revenues, which otherwise would have to be borrowed at 14 or 
15 percent interest.

Meanwhile, the investment tax credits voted last year might 
well have set off enough “ supply-side” economic growth so 
that the 1983 tax cut couki go through, if reduced from 10 to 5 
percent, without increasing the deficit.

And here’s his defense of the proposed freeze on military 

spending:

Last December, Congress voted a $31 billion add-on in Penta­
gon budget authority for 1982; another $31 billion for 1983 would 
represent a 14 percent increase over the two years; actual 
spending would go up by 2 percent in the sam e period. The 3 
percent annual real growth proposed for years beyond that 
would provide adequately for the military — and would hand 
the Defense Department as much money as it can efficiently 
manage anyway.

With the Federal Reserve slowly squeezing inflation out of 
the economy, Hollings believes, the “first order of business” is 
to “unlock these high interest rates.” To do that, “we don’t 
need a stimulus and we don’t need these d eficits.” His alterna­
tive budget would be aimed at avoiding both.

Before it could become an acceptable compromise, however, 
some hard swallowing would have to be done on all sides. Pres­
ident Reagan would have to accept the wreckage of his prized 
income tax cut, the centerpiece of his economic program. 
Democrats would have to yield to the one-year elimination of 
cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients, together 
with reduced increases in future years.

Some Democrats undoubtedly will argue that it would be 
better to let Reagan drown in his own deficits. But Hollings 
believes his party is unlikely to “ rise from the economic 
ashes” unless it can present a “viable Democratic alterna­
tive.”

In his view, “economics is the Achilles heel” of the Demo­
crats; in their years of power, the country cam e to expect that 
they would spend too much and run up big deficits. That was a 
prime reason for Reagan’s election and it’s why even with 
unemployment at nearly 9 percent his economic program still 
has much public support

“ Nobody thinks Democrats are going to pay the bills,” the 
South Carolina senator contends. He’s not the only one who 
thinks that, and therefore his budget proposals may turn out to 
be good politics as well as good economics.

c 1982 The New York Timet

DOONESBURY

‘Texan’ story 

perpetuates 

racism at U T

By RICARDO NAVARRO

In these tim es of growing conserva­
tism, it is unfortunate that the tenor of 
the article, “ Minority graduates forced, 
into public jobs,” ( T h e D aily T e x a n ,' 
2-11-82) should strike a subtle yet dam­
aging blow to the integrity of minority 
students at the UT School of Law. This 
article is an example of the constant' 
affronts many minorities have to deal; 
with simply by virtue of being minority* 
students.

\
\
Racism is a deep-seated, emotionally 
charged issue. Because Mr. Fritschel’s 
article was brief and superficial it ful­
filled no useful purpose. The problem of 
racism is a serious one, and it should* 
not be treated as hot news for one day’s 
coverage.

This article plants in the reader’s 
mind a series of connections which are 
poorly supported. Interspersed between 
statistics concerning minority GPAs, 
job placements and salaries are “sup­
portive” paragraphs based on personal 
opinion, rumor and generalization on 
these subjects.

For example, Mr. Bernal’s theory of 
needing to fit a mold to be successful at 
the school is highly debatable. The idea 
conveyed to a careless reader is that if 
one does not fit the mold one lacks mo­
tivation. A more careful reader might 
draw the conclusion that students can 
become discouraged if they feel alienat­
ed — do not fit the mold — but that is 
quite different from saying that they 
lack motivation. The word “motivan 
tion” cuts too deep; law students as a 
group are not lacking in motivation.

Mr. Hall’s comments add little sub­
stance to the article. To say that dis­
crimination is a general problem every-* 
where does not tell us anything. His* 
attribution of minority underachieve­
ment to cultural differences and under­
graduate background implies that these 
are handicaps. Cultural homogeneity is 
not a requisite for achievement, and the 
diversity of undergraduate backgrounds 
within the law school is not a culturally 
dependent variable.

Under the guise of informative re­
porting, this article undermines the 
confidence of minorities in their ability 
to excel as students and lowers expecta­
tions in general of their capacity for ac-’ 
ademic achievement. Fritschel should 
be aware that he is perpetuating a ster­
eotype of minorities as second-class 
students. If the T e x a n wants to write 
about racism at the law school, it would 
do better to make a careful and deliber­
ate analysis, rather than giving us sen- 
sational articles such as this one.______

N a v a r r o is a law s tu d e n t.

by Garry Trudeau

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 Tuesday, February 16, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 5

it the government

from taxes

fay the government and then argument. The justices, if they 
confront this peculiar situation, may ask the government to 
explain its position That is an embarrassment that Justice 
Department lawyers would prefer to avoid.

The Supreme Court, then, is an immediate concern for offi­
cials grappling with the school tax exemption issue. It could 
also provide a way out. Many leading Republicans In Con* 
gress think the best way for the administration to escape 
from its tangle is to let the court go ahead and decide the Bol 
Jones and Goldsboro cases, thereby settling what the law is.

There is one procedural obstacle. The president and some 
of his top appointees have publicly argued that no present law 
permits denial of tax exemptions to racially discriminatory 
schools. Bob Jones and Goldsboro naturally agree. But the 
lower court in those cases, agreeing with what had been the 
government s view, upheld the denial of exemptions. If the 
Supreme Court hears the cases, who would argue in favor of 
the lower court decision?

One possibility is for the Justice Department to join the two 
schools in arguing that exemptions must be granted, and ask 
the Supreme Court to let someone else argue the other side. 
Civil rights groups have already sought to intervene for that 
purpose. But the government is traditionally reluctant to let

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Under syrupy innocence 
lies world of prejudice

By ANNE BOYER
‘ Lady and the Tramp” was playing 
at the Texas Union last week and, good 
American mom that I am, I took my 
kids to see it.

Once again I came away vowing nev­
er to take my children to another Dis­
ney movie. Once again I felt we had 
been served, along with all that “whole­
some” treacle, a poisonous dose of mid­
dle class American prejudice.

Of course, it all seems so innocuous, 
those twittery birds and cute animals 
frolicking around to lyrics equally twit­
tery and cute. Sometimes Disney can be 
very funny. But sometimes the assump­
this 
tions upon which a ll of 
“heartwarming” humor is based seem 
downright baneful.

In this particular movie, Lady, a 
purebred Cocker Spaniel, ends up in the 
dog pound. In the slammer with Lady 
are a number of immigrant types — a 
Cockney Bulldog, a Russian Borzoi, a 
Mexican Chihuahua. All speak with 
thick accents; none is very bright. In a 
Walt Disney movie, when a character 
can’t speak English well, it’s a sure 
sign he's either a knave or a fool.

The dogs are joking about Tramp’s 
fondness for “dames.” One of Tramp’s 
girlfriends, volunteers the Chihuahua, 
was the latter’s sister, whose name is 
something like Señorita Anita Juanita 
Chiquita Bonita. That gets a laugh. Son 
muy comicos, these Spanish names, 
no?

But, of course, this romance was only 
casual. Remember, Tramp is the hero. 
No Chicana damsel for him. His is a 
higher destiny — some rich preppy like
Lady.

Earlier, Tramp and Lady are in an 
Italian restaurant. The two waiters, 
who are humans, are good-natured 
clowns. They stumble all over each 
other, cursing and joking in thick Ital­
ian accents. You wanta they shoulda 
talka like maybe Laurence Olivier?

But wait. Consider another Walt Dis­
ney movie, “Pinocchio.” It’s supposed 
to take place in Italy. Does Pinocchio 
have an Italian accent? Are you kid­
ding? He’s the hero, and heroes have to 
sound as if they hail from Des Moines

But females fare a lot worse in a Dis­
ney movie than do characters with for­
eign accents. Powerful women, like 
Cruella DeVille or Cinderella’s and 
Snow White’s stepmothers, are gener­
ally portrayed as villainesses. The 
heroines are always demure, young and 
nubile; their main object in Ufe seems 
to be matrimony and reproduction.

is also 

industrious 

Of course, the Disney heroine is 
maternal, devoted, innocent and lov­
in a 
able. She 
fussbudgety way. Highborn or low, she 
gets a positive zest out of housework. 
She sings while she works, and in her 
song she acknowledges that she has as­
pirations beyond all this housekeeping. 
She does not, however, dream that 
some talent scout will overhear her 
singing 
into her wishing well. She 
dreams of the man who will take her 
away, presumably to a more rewarding 
job doing housework in her own castle.

I can recall only one Disney heroine 
who seeks out adventure on her own, 
extricates herself from trouble through 
her own efforts and is still unmarried at 
the end of the movie — Alice in Wonder­
land. Of course, she is only about 10 
years old. She is, however, much more 
subdued than the original Lewis Carroll 
indeed, often moves 
character, and, 
through Wonderland as if she were 
stoned. It’s not hard to see how she be­
came a favorite of the drug culture.

Why am I getting so upset? These 
movies have been around for years. 
Precisely. They have become an institu­
tion apparently beyond reproach or ridi­
cule. Critics who profess horror at the 
ethnic slurs in old movies like “Gone 
with the Wind” continue to label Disney 
movies as “heartwarming,” “whole­
some”'and “beloved.”

We all know that children 

learn 
through the stories they hear. I tell my 
children that racial discrimination is 
wrong, that women are as capable as 
men. Then I take them to a movie 
where we laugh at the characters with 
funny foreign accents and applaud the 
silly, ineffectual heroine.

Which message are they getting?
Boyer is a bilingual education 

student.

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Unity a necessary component to black liberation

By DORIS W RIGHT
Growing up in the 1960s and entering college in 1970 
indelibly marked the civil rights movement in my 
memory. Clearly visible throughout the traumas of the 
riots, demonstrations, assassinations and protest 
marches was a strong closeness and intimacy between 
blacks. From those relationships blacks developed the 
energy and self-motivation to continue to fight against 
injustices and racism.

I personally experienced this closeness and intimacy 
during a racial crisis at the university I attended. Dur­
ing my first year at a midwestern university, a racial 
incident occurred between several black and white 
women in a women’s residence hall. Tempers flared, 
and fights erupted. Word of the fight immediately 
spread to an adjacent men’s hall where 30 to 40 black 
men resided. Within minutes, these black men were on 
the doorstep of the women’s hall to support their peers 
who were facing personal threats. That evening, the 
black men and women staged a 12-hour sit-in which 
lasted through the next afternoon when the problems

were resolved.

While the precipitating event has faded, the memory 
of the close, personal relationships which developed 
during that experience forever lingers. I knew then, 
that no matter what happened, I could always turn to 
my black peers for support and comfort whenever I 
needed it.

Black students at the University must capture simi­
lar, supportive relationships for themselves. With black 
students comprising less than 5 percent of the total UT 
campus, the need for interaction cannot be overem­
phasized.

Blacks are feeling the threats of “Reaganomics,” un­
employment and inflation — threats which are serious­
ly jeopardizing blacks’ continued growth as a people. 
For example, the Reagan administration’s proposed 
cuts to the College Student Loan Program and Social 
Security will limit the money black students have avail­
able for their continued education.

The fear and anxiety brought about by these threats 
are very stressful to blacks, attacking basic identity

and security needs and limiting opportunities for per­
sonal development. There is a rising rate of hyperten­
sion, heart disease and psychological problems — in­
cluding suicide — among black Americans.

A primary weapon in handling these stresses is to 
seek out personal networks of support, i.e to expand 
and develop close, personal friendships and social rela­
tionships with black peers. Such relationships give 
black students a self-motivation to fully develop their 
creativeness and genius — two ingredients essential for 
black liberation. A sense of black unity seems to evolve 
from such close intimate relationships, be they rela­
tionships between family members or college class­
mates. As Angela Davis reminded us in her autobiogra­
phy, ” ... unity is the most potent weapon against 
racism and political persecution ...” Black students are 
encouraged to use this week of special black history 
events on relationships to build and/or expand their 
own personal relationships. They are your strongest as­
s e t s . _______

Wright IS a sta ff counselor at the Counseling- 

Psychological Services Center.

The Jeb and Cindy show

“If you repent your sins God will give back 

your virginity.”

This is what I learned on the West Mall the 
other day while listening to the preachings of 
Brother Jeb and Sister Cindy. Here is what else I 
learned:

80 percent of you are whores and whore­

mongers; the other 20 percent can’t get any.

All you girls beware of the frat boy, and don’t 
fall for the oldest line in the book (I love you), 
because all of you will bum in the lake of fire.

Does this sound like your Sunday School teach­
er when you were a kid? If so, somebody really 
pulled the wool over my eyes. Whose message 
were they teaching me, anyway? They kept on 
saying something about God’s undying love and 
forgiveness for all mankind. Boy, I really feel like 
an asshole.

I just can’t believe it! My minister went to 
school for years just to screw me. It sure was 
cruel of him to deceive me. It was so believable!
I BET MY PARENTS WERE IN ON IT TOO!

Out of the masses, why was I singled (Hit? I was 
a true believer. How could I have trusted these 
people? They said that they and God loved me. I 
guess I fell for the oldest line in the book.

Thanks to Brother Jeb and Sister Cindy I now 
true word of Christ. WORLD, 

know 
BEWARE! You screwed me. Now it’s my turn.

the 

Brad Collard 
Liberal Arts

Law school policy detrimental to all

The low levels of minority hirings by private 
law firms should not surprise anyone. They are 
the direct result of the UT law school’s current 
admissions policy that values the race of the ap­
plicant more than his academic achievement. 
Law firms will not hire young lawyers just be­
cause they have a different colored skin. Firms 
are looking for ability — not tokens.

The law school somehow managed to admit an 
entering class that contained 23 percent minority 
students. This must have been some feat. Minori­

ties compose less than 10 percent of the average 
college population in Texas. If you assume that an 
equal percentage of minorities applied to the law 
school then the average minority student was 
more than twice as likely to be accepted than his 
white counterpart.

The average applicant is not unaware of this 
policy. Any white applicant who is turned down is 
sure to wonder whether he would have been ad­
mitted if he had lied about his race. Any applicant 
who is admitted will know that some of the mi­
norities in his class would not be there if they 
were white. Any minority student who is admit­
ted will never know whether he was as qualified 
as the other members of his class, and any sys­
tem that causes all of this doubt benefits no one.

The law school’s admissions policy is a slap in 
the face to anyone who believes in equal opportu­
nity. It openly courts minority students and 
leaves the rest of the applicants to fend for them­
selves. Those minority students who claim that 
the law school fosters racist policies have a won­
derful grasp of the obvious.

John Menke 
Accounting 
Pre-law

%$®& you, Schwartz!!
fully understood 

We 

the point 

that Mr. 
Schwartz was trying to make in his editorial, “In 
Defense of the Profane.” The question remains 
as to whether or not the implacable Mr. Schwartz 
will understand the point that is being made here.

Mr. Schwartz: We’re sure that you found it 
very satisfying that President Fiawn finally used 
a word that you could recognize. If you have such 
a limited vocabulary that you must use profanity 
to create a “clear” and “concise” statement, it is 
no reason to assume that others are so limited. H 
you find any polysyllabic words (words with more 
than four letters, John) beyond your comprehen­
sion, then consult your local dictionary. (You can 
find a dictionary at the Undergraduate Library.)

Although you, Mr. Schwartz, refrain from using

scatalogical terminology in most of your public 
statements, the value of these statements are 
best described in profane terms. The students of 
this university have endured your illiterate banal­
ity for much too long. Our opinion — and public 
consensus — is that you should change the title of 
your column from “Viewpoint” to “Viewpoint- 
less.”

We hope that all this has not been beyond your 
comprehension — but to put it in your terms, Mr. 
Schwartz (in true Texan or “frontier” lingo): 
“You are full of shit.”

Michael G. T erry 
Plan II
E. Charles Winkel, III 
P r e -m e d

Co-Op a flop

The University Co-Op is as smooth as a rasp on 
a blistered baby’s bottom when it comes to taking 
books back after their deadline — no matter what 
your story is.

Try and late register and then buy a textbook 
you later find out you don’t need. Take the book 
back to them in mint condition, you’ve only had it 
a week, with their receipt and try telling a stone­
eyed manager why you need to return it 

Somehow all the new parquet floors, fancy dis­
play shelves, new storefront and the pretty as­
sortment of bric-a-brac do not allay the dismal 
clutching feeling in your stomach when the Co-Op 
authority tells you the good news 

“We can’t return your money but we will buy 

the book back at wholesale price. It’s our policy.

That “Foleys on the Drag” is a stinking excuse 
for a co-operative store. That the University Co- 
Op no longer even serves its original purpose of 
supplying inexpensive textbooks is obvious trom 
the emergence of Texas Textbooks 

I say drop that sham, dissolve the University 
Co-Op and let the free market provide. At least 
under the free market we might receive co-opera­
tive service and prices rather than a frustrating 
fraud.

J. Scott Campbell 
R T b

Beware of the fog

Frank Kavanaugh’s brand of pompous intellec- 
tualism makes me want to puke every time I read 
or hear it. In a time when the humanities and 
liberal arts are being besieged on all sides by 
disillusioned students, by lack of support from ad­
ministrators and by general apathy from the pub­
lic at large, Kavanaugh’s ivory tower breast beat­
ing simply alienates even more the very people 
who could help us affect some reconciliation be­
tween the humanities and the rest of the world.

What Kavanaugh implies, in his “message to 
the Navy” ( The Daily T exan, 2-10-81 ) is essen­
tially that he is too intelligent and too elitist to 
become a part of any segment of society or any 
system that doesn’t coddle to his fanatical brand 
of intellectual fantasia.

As an undergraduate several years ago, I too 
was idealistic about our country and about my 
prosepcts for a career in academia; yet that did 
not completely overwhelm (as it seems to have 
done with Kavanaugh) my curiosity about the 
rest of the world and about what I could learn 
from other groups in American society. After ac­
quiring a degree in the humanities, I became a 
Marine Corps aviator and spent five years widen­
ing my perspective on the world, something that 
would have been impossible merely through read­
ing Jefferson. “The Gospel According to Luke,” 
or Robert Penn Warren’s “All the King’s Men.” 
(By the way, Frank, under what criteria do you 
rank Warren right up there with Twain and Tol­
stoy9) In fact, the most difficult task I have ever 
put my mind to was earning my wings in Naval 
Flight School

I am currently pursuing a Ph D in English, yet 
nothing I have been required to exert my mind 
upon in graduate school can match the intellectu­
al output required in learning to understand and 
operate high-performance military aircraft. Ded­
ication and intelligence are indeed emphasized, 
just as Lt McLeod's letter firmly states, ami I 
would trade nothing for my experience in naval 
aviation

Perhaps, Frank, you should step out of your 
academic introspective fog long enough to see 
that the humanities will eventually devour them­
selves if people with your attitude continue to as­
sert their unwillingness to examine or accept 
other aspects of life and culture. Unlike Tenny­
son's Lady Of Shalott, I seriously doubt that you’d 
die from exposure to the rest of the world.

Duane Webb 
Graduate English

The next war will be the last

We of the Austin Peace Education Project 
thank The Daily Texan for its coverage of our 
first Nuclear War Prevention Workshop.

I want to make (Hie correction in your story. I 
did not say that the U.S. has 50,000 nuclear war­
heads, but that there are that many in the world. 
(The U.S. has around 31,000; Russia has some­
where between 18 to 21,000; England, France, 
China and India also have nuclear weapons.)

If the U.S. did have 50,000 nuclear warheads, 
however, that would make no appreciable differ­
ence in our situation. We are totally vulnerable to 
utter destruction. No military defense against nu­
clear weapons exists and there are more than 
enough of them in the world right now to vapor­
ize, smash or burn up most of its people and de­
molish the Earth as we know it.

Einstein made the simple, logical observation 
that we cannot simultaneously prepare for war 
and for peace. The world today is preparing for 
war — its final war — its suicide. If we do nothing 
to stop it, our lack of action will resemble that of 
the good Germans who silently watched toe Jews 
being taken away in cattle cars. Our destiny is 
our responsibility, and no one else’s.

My group will be happy to bring our slides and 
film of Hiroshima and our speakers on nuclear 
war effects and prevention (including a doctor 
the Brackenridge Hospital emergency 
from 
room) to any UT class or club meeting. We may 
be reached at 474-2399 or 476-9619.

Nina Butts 
Special Student

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 16, 1982

OUTREACH/CONSULTATION 
AREA AT
COUNSELING CENTER
Outreach/Consultation Area activities are designed 
to increase the responsiveness and resourcefulness 
of the U n iv e rsity c o m m u n ity r e g a r d in g the 
emotional and developmental needs of students. 
Assistance is available to cam pus program s and 
departments via consultation, program planning, 
workshops and training. Call 471-3515.

IMMIGRATION & 
NATURALIZATION

CITIZENSHIP 
RELATIVE VISAS 
STUDENT VISAS 
TOURIST VISAS

LABOR CERTIFICATIONS 
PROFESSIONAL VISAS 
REFUGEE MATTERS 
ORPHAN PETITIONS

JIM B. CLOUDT
A TT O R N EY AT LAW

3810 MEDICAL PARKWAY NO. 231 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 

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1 st Donation $8 and a $5 Bonus

2nd donation-$11
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Each donation alternates: 
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(within samo w — k) 
plus
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AUSTIN 
PLASMA CENTER
2100 Guadalupe
474-7941

C w r m v o A d o n I s * v M onty

“T he 
M ercy River

Boys”
In C oncert
F e b ru a ry 16 
6 3 0 p m

B a p tist Student U n io n 
N o A d m is s io n C h a r g e

Texat Student 
Publications
Executive
Committee
meets
Today
6:30 p.m.
TSP Photo Studio 
TSP 4.122 
To consider:
1. Future of UTmost magaiine.
2. Disparity between compen­

sa tio n o f Toxan n o w s / 

oditorial staff an d adver­

tising staff.

Aid cuts too high, Pickle says
Congressman: students get ‘double whammy’

By JOHN EH LINGER
Daily Texan Staff

Congress will not cut stu­
dent financial aid as much as 
the Reagan administration 
has requested, U.S. Rep. J.J. 
“Jake” Pickle said Thursday.
President Reagan wants to 
cut student loans 16 percent 
more than last year and re­
duce aid programs such as the 
Pell Grants 11 percent, said 
Pickle, D-Austin, in an ad­
dress to the University Young

Democrats at the Lila 
Etter Alumni Center.

B.

“That’s too heavy a cut. 
Last year and this year they 
have made deep cuts in edu­
cation,” Pickle said, “and 
that’s a double whammy for 
students.”

Congress made the largest 
spending cut in student aid 
ever last year. Pickle said. 
The administration 
thought 
supply-side economics would 
start working, Re said.

But Wall Street said Rea­

gan cannot cut taxes $748 bil­
lion while increasing defense 
spending $1.7 trillion during 
the next five years and bal­
ance the budget, Pickle said. 
“I think it’s accepted fact 
that Reagonomics is not going 
to balance the budget.” 

Congress will probably be 
asked to defer the $140 billion 
in tax cuts for the third year 
of Reagan’s program unless 
the economy improves. If the 
tax cuts are deferred and de­
fense spending decreased, he

said, domestic programs will 
not have to be hit so hard.

“We made a $40 billion cut 
in spending last year,” Pickle 
said, “most of that out of do­
mestic programs 
such as 
Medicare and Medicaid, food 
stamps and education.” Rea­
gan wants another $25-$30 bil­
lion cut from domestic pro­
grams this year, Pickle said, 
but “I don’t think we’ll try to 
balance the budget by making 
these deep cuts.”

$4 athletic fee hike requested

By JIM HANKINS
Daily Texan Staff

The Student Services Fee Committee 
met in the Texas Union Building Mon­
day to hear a request for a $4 increase 
in the optional fee for men’s and wom­
en’s intercollegiate athletics.

If approved, 

increase would 
the 
raise the optional intercollegiate ath­
letic fee to $44 for the 1982-83 academic 
year. Students who pay the fee get free

or reduced admission to men’s and 
women’s athletic events.

A1 Lundstedt, business manager for 
UT men’s athletics, said after the 
meeting that the increase was neces­
sary because inflation is forcing up the 
costs of athletic programs.

“Everything has gone up — long dis­
tance phone calls, travel expenses, ho­
tels, food, equipment, Jester dorm 
room rates,” he said. “I can’t think of 
one item that hasn’t gone up.” 4

Lundstedt said he expects 25,000 stu­
dents to sign up for the optional fee. 
The additional $100,000 generated by 
the increase will be split evenly be­
tween men’s and women’s athletics.

The committee also heard from 
Carol Prior of the UT Cultural Enter­
tainment Committee, who said the 
CEC would not ask for an increase in 
its $25 fee. She said the CEC expects to 
increase ticket sales 300 percent during 
1982-83.

: THE TEXAS 
: UNION

£ 
W
« A s the cam pus com m unity • 
•center, the Texas Union J 
Jprovides facilities, services • 
• a n d p r o g r a m s f or U T j 
Jstu dents, facul ty, staf f , e 
f r i e n d s . J 
• a l u m n i a n d 
^Located on the West M all, e 
ethe Union includes an infor-*
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orooms, T V rooms, a recrea-* 
Jtion center, an art gallery, * 
• a copy center, 14 food ser-* 
J vice areas, the U niversityJ 
o T i c k e t m a s t e r , T e x a s * 
J T a v e r n and the G e n e ra lJ 
•
oStore. 

SUMMER PLANS??
H AVE YOU CONSIDERED SU M M ER C A M P ??

The directors of the Union of A m e rican Hebrew 
Congregations' Greene Fam ily Camp and Henry S. Jacobs 
Cam p will be in town Tuesday and Wednesday, February
1 6 &1 7 . 

Loui Dobin and M a c y B. Hart will be interviewing for 
sum m er staff members at the Hillel House. M an y positions 
are still open, and they are looking for interested students. 
To make an appointment, please call Hillel at 476-0125.

.

.

.

Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. the two cam ps will be spon­
soring an open house for former, present and prospective 
, V* I I V C 
staff members, as well as all alum ni of S O F T Y and 
T O F T Y . Refreshments will be served.

SEE YO U THERE!!

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Public Welcome

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 Tuesday, February 16, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

No hype Just some straight talk about 
achievement ..and about the opportunity 
available with the achievers who are 
reshaping the world of m icroelectronics. 
We developed the first sem iconductor 
memory Next came the news of a 
com puter on a chip Our recent 
announcement of the iAPX 432 micro 
mainframe represents another quantum 

leap in com puter technology

We have achieved this success by cutting 
through the red tape, ignoring the status 
quo and giving talented people the space 
and support to try new ideas We've 
prospered with this approach, and today, it 
is our standard.

Check out an Intel career You'll get 
straight talk about rapid advancement 
We'll explain how you'll have easy access 
to whatever level of management you need 
to get the job done right And we'll discuss 
the advantages of choosing to work in 

Oregon, C alifornia, Arizona and Texas

SIGN UP FOR 
CAMPUS 
INTERVIEWS

We want to have some straight talk with 
graduates If you are unable to meet with 
our recruiters, send us your resume or a 
letter that outlines your education, work 
experience and your career am bitions, in 
care of "INTEL COLLEGE RELATIONS," 
to the location of your choice: Oregon, 
5200 N E. Elam Young Parkway, Hillsboro, 
OR 97123: California, 3065 Bowers 
Avenue, Santa Clara, CA 95051: Arizona, 
5000 W Williams Field Road, Chandler, AZ 
85224; Texas, P O Box 9968, 12675 
Research Blvd , Austin, TX 78766. We are 

an equal opportunity employer

I SOUND WAREHOUSE I

PRESENTS

Anti-gay group shifts role

By DOUGLAS McLEOD
Daily Texan Staff

In an ironic twist, the leader of an 
anti-gay group that last month sought 
to exclude homosexuals from protec­
tion under the city F a ir Housing Ordi­
nance has called for an opposition 
group to join his fight against future 
ordinance changes.

“ In behalf of Austin Citizens for De­
cency, I call upon Robb Southerland 
and Citizens for a United Austin to join 
us in asking the City Council to m ake 
no changes in our present housing ordi­
nance,” Steven Hotze, chairm an of 
Austin Citizens for Decency, said in a 
statem ent Monday.

Citizens for a United Austin led a 
successful cam paign to defeat a Jan. 16

referendum amendment to the housing 
ordinance that would have excluded 
homosexuals from ordinance protec­
tion.

The City Council is expected to vote 
on the matter Thursday, and ACD 
members have said the the council 
may favor amending the ordinance to 
include a provision to further alleviate 
discrimination against homosexuals 
that was recommended by the city Hu­
man Relations Commission.

“Several council members have al­
ready said they are in favor of the pro­
homosexual ordinance, and we would 
be happy if they just left it out,” said 
UT business student Rick Hotze, a 
brother of Steven Hotze.

He said ACD agreed with Mayor 
Carole McClellan when she said the

present ordinance was “very work­
able” and needed no revision.

In his statement, Steven Hotze said 
Southerland (CUA) stated in a cam ­
paign brochure that no changes to the 
housing ordinance would be made if 
the ordinance amendment proposed by 
ACD was defeated in the Jan. 16 re- 
férendum.

The ACD proposal, which stated, “It 
shall not be unlawful to deny housing 
on the basis of sexual orientation,” 
was defeated, 36,239-20,997.

Hotze and his group want the CUA to 
stick to claim s made during its cam ­
paign and to oppose future ordinance 
amendments.

“They said the law was not going to 

change,” said Rick Hotze.

Campus N ew s in Brief

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
CENTER FOR ASIAN STUDIES is sponsoring the film “ The 
Omniscent" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Auditorium. Admis­
sion is $2.

AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE C O M M ITTE E is sponsoring 

Soul Night at 9 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Tavern. 

R ASSL/LEARNING SERVICES is sponsoring a "Study Tips 
for Chemistry, Biology & Physics” discussion at 6:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite.

CSARDAS is sponsoring international folk dancing at 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday in Goldsmith Hall first floor.

PI SIGMA PI is sponsoring free tutoring for basic engineering 

courses at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center A215A. 

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO C IA TIO N is sponsoring a 
speaker and reception with spokesmen from Sanger-Harris 
and Vicks Health Care at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Joe C. 
Thompson Conference Center.

BLACKNESS IN MOVEMENT is sponsoring a halftime per­
formance at the Texas-Baylor basketball game at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Frank Erwin Center.

PRO S C A N D IN AVICA is sponsoring the films “ Jag, Blomster- 
konuneen” and “ Adjungerad till Punkt Sju" at 3 p.m. Tuesday 
in Batts Hall 12.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT is sponsoring Trio Dell' Arte from 

Wheaton, III., at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Bates Recital Hall. 

MEETINGS
UT ARCHERY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Anna Hiss

Gym.

Batts Hall 201.

LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 

EDUCATION C O U NC IL will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Educa­

tion Building 240.

Steindam Hall.

ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Russell A. 

STUDENTS FOR LIFE will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Texas 

Union Building Stahrles Room.

UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS will meet at noon Tuesday in 

Texas Union Building Stahrles Room.

LECTURES
ART STUDENT A SSO C IA TIO N and Fine Art Student Council 
are co-sponsoring a lecture by Dr. David S. Sokolow about 
"The Artist’s Moral Rights" at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Art 
Building 1.102.

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA is sponsoring a panel discussion 
about “Reagonomics-and Its Effect on Black Excellence" at 7 
p.m. Tuesday in Business-Economics Building 166.

ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT is sponsoring a lecture by Teije 
de Jong of the University of Amsterdam about "OH-IR Stars: 
Whai Are They?” at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 
15.216B.

ART STUDENT A SSO C IA TIO N and Fine Art Student Council 
are co-sponsoring a lecture by Dr. David S. Sokolow about 
“ The Artist’s Moral Rights" at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Art
Building 1.102.

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 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 16,1982

Longhorns take on Bears

By DAVID SPANQLER
Daily Texan Staff

Even though the Longhorns don’t 
come right out and say their 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday game at the Frank Erwin 
Center against Baylor is going to be a 
grudge match, you can bet a month’s 
salary this won’t be just another game.
For it was in the Heart O’ Texas Col­
iseum three weeks ago where the 
Bears snapped Texas’ 14-game winning 
streak. That’s also when sophomore 
forward Mike Wacker went down for 
the season with a knee injury.

Since then, the Longhorns have been 
spiraling downward, losing six of their 
last eight games.

In addition to the losing streak, Tex­
as has had a difficult time in the enthu­
siasm department, resembling the 
walking dead at times. But this game 
is different from the rest. And Texas 
remembers where the tailspin got its 
start.

“Yeah, it’s going to be a big game 
for us,’’ senior forward Virdell How­
land said. “We remember that Baylor 
gave us our first loss. It will help us get 
up for the game because we need to 
win all the rest of our games.”

Ray Harper said the next few games 
were crucial for the Longhorns and 
that the race isn’t over just yet.

“It’s not just another game, that’s 
for sure,” the 5-11 sophomore guard 
said. “We’re only a couple games out

of first place. We’ve got a shot at it and 
a good chance at second place for sure.
“It’s definitely a payback for us,” 
Harper said. “Tliey were the first to 
beat us and it’ll be nice to get a win 
against Baylor.”

Texas is currently in sixth place, 2 Vz 
games behind conference leading Ar­
kansas. And with only four Southwest 
Conference games left, the title is not 
a realistic goal for the Longhorns.

More important, however, are the 
home-court berths in the first round of 
the tournament. The fourth, fifth and 
sixth place teams get to play at home 
before joining the top three teams at 
Dallas’ Reunion Arena.

The Bears are in the thick of the title 
run, knotted in a three-way tie for sec­
ond with TCU and Texas A&M, one 
game behind the Razorbacks.

Baylor coach Jim Haller said he 
couldn’t remember a better conference 
race since he began coaching the 
Bears.

“This is only my fifth year here, but 
I don’t remember a race half this 
close,” Haller said. “It’s great for the 
players and fans. This is probably our 
best team, but the whole conference is 
improved and it takes away from our 
improvement. We’re better than we 
were last year (third place), but now, 
we’re struggling for our lives.”

The Bears have been invincible at 
home, but mediocre at best on the

road. Baylor has won 24 out of the last 
28 games played in Waco, but its road 
record is about equal to that — in re­
verse.

“If you look around the league, most 
of the team s have a great record at 
home,” Haller said. “ We just play bet­
ter at home. I really don’t know why. 
We have great crowd support and 
that’s a factor.”

LaSalle Thompson will start at cen­
ter for the Longhorns, Howland and 
Jam es Booker at forward and fresh­
men Jack Worthington and Jam es Tan­
dy at guard. However, Worthington’s 
status 
is uncertain. He suffered a 
sprained ankle Sunday and was hob­
bling around on crutches Monday.

Tandy will be starting only his sec­
ond game of the season, after turning 
in two double-figure scoring perfor­
mances in a reserve role against TCU 
and North Texas State.

Thompson continues his dominant 
play of late, despite double and triple 
coverage. The 6-10 junior center is av­
eraging 21.3 points and 16.3 rebounds in 
the last four games.

Haller said he thought the Longhorns 
were back in form and would contend 
for the title. 

,

“They appear to be back on the right 
track,” he said. “ You have to really 
play well to knock off North Texas 
State by 14 points. They seem to be 
back in high gear.”

Sports
Byerly verbally 
pledges Texas

Page 8

NEWTON (UPI) — Anthony Byerly, a running back from 
Newton High School who came within six yards of breaking 
Billy Sims’ single-season state rushing record, said Monday he 
would attend the University of Texas and planned to sign a 
scholarship agreement with the Longhorns on Tuesday.

Byerly was the most sought after running back in Texas this 
recruiting season and had reportedly limited his choice of 
schools to Texas and Nebraska, although he told friends last 
weekend that he had given some recent thought to Texas A&M.

During his senior year, Byerly gained 3,074 yards — just 
short of thq Class AAA record of Sims. Byerly picked up 6,598 
yards during his career and scored 59 touchdowns.

During the weekend, Byerly had said he would make an an­

nouncement as to his future school at 8 a.m. Monday.

Reporters and broadcasters showed up at Newton High 
School Monday morning, but Byerly was late for class and did 
not have time to make his announcement.

Shortly before lunch, however, he took advantage of an 
hour’s gym class to visit with the media that had waited 
through the morning.

“I thought a lot about Nebraska, but I decided to stay in 

Texas,” Byerly said.

Newton coach Curtis Barbay called Texas coach Fred Akers 
with the news Monday morning and suggested the signing take 
place a t 8 a.m. Tuesday.

Akers did not want to wait until Tuesday and he said he 
would have assistant coach Tommy Reaux fly to Newton to 
conduct the signing ceremony Monday afternoon. Bad weather, 
however, prevented the flight and the signing was set for early 
Tuesday.

NCAA rules forbid a head coach from personally signing a 

recruit unless that player comes to the college campus.

The signing of Byerly will help ease the disappointment Tex­
as suffered last weekend when running back Marcus Dupree of 
Philadelphia, Miss., chose Oklahoma over the Longhorns. Du­
pree was the most heavily recruited player in the nation this 
year.

Holmes’ scoring could be key for Longhorns.

Kevin Vandlvler, Dally Texan Staff

Horns face Baylor, look to increase nation’s top win-streak

By CHARLIE McCOY
Daily Texan Staff

The schedule shows Texas’ women’s basketball team has two 
games remaining, but Coach Jody Conradt is ready to concede 
that as far as she and her players are concerned, the regular
season is over.

“At the beginning of the year, you’re looking to do as well as 
you can every time out,” said Conradt, whose team hosts Bay­
lor at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Frank Erwin Center. “But right 
now we’re at a point where it really doesn’t make any differ­
ence what we do in these last games. The thing now is post­
season play.”

The reason Texas can afford to cruise through the tail end of 
a year that has thus far been spectacular for it is simple: The

Longhorns have steamrolled to a 24-3 record, good enough to 
ensure that they will be seeded first in the state tournament 
this weekend no m atter what the outcome of the final two 
games of the regular season. Texas is on a 21-game roll, the 
longest current winning streak in the nation.

“ Well, sometimes it’s difficult to know if we’re playing well 
or the other team is not playing well,” Conradt said. “ I t’s 
probably a combination of both. But I do know that we’re defi­
nitely playing better now than we were earlier in the streak. 
We’ve been a bit more consistent.”

But winning with such ease holds dangers. The Longhorns 
have blown open games so quickly in recent weeks that they 
haven’t been faced with the pressure of a close game, or the 
tension of having to come from behind. Conradt wonders how 
they will respond in the playoffs, when things aren’t expected

to be so easy for them.

“ We’ve had stretches in games where we’ve really dominat­
ed our opponents,” she said. “ We’ve gotten up big and haven’t 
really had to go a full 40 minutes. I t’s difficult to say how we’ll 
react when we re forced to play a full gam e.”

Another trap Texas must guard against is an outbreak of 
swollen heads. The Longhorns have won so effortlessly that 
they may become smug and fall prey to a sneak attack from a 
lesser team.

“ That’s always a possibility,” said Conradt, whose team has 
climbed to sixth in the rankings, its loftiest rating this year. 
“ But I really don’t think that will happen to us in the playoffs.” 
Sherryl Hauglum, Texas’ 5-10 sophomore who comes into the 
Baylor game averaging 14.4' points a game, said the Longhorns 
have their sights trained too intently on the ultimate goal —

namely, the Association of Intercolegiate Athletics for Women 
national title — to fall prey to complacency.

“ We know we’re going to have to play great to get what we 
want,” she said. “ We realize we’ve got too much a t stake to 
blow it now. I think if we keep working hard, we’ve got a great 
chance at winning it all. I don’t think we’ll let it slip away. 
We’ve done that too many times before.”

Baylor will bring a 15-10 record and a modest two-game win­
ning streak with it when it comes to do battle with the Long­
horns. The two teams have squared off once already this year, 
with Texas dusting off the Bears three weeks ago in Waco, 76- 
69.

“ When we play them it always seems like it’s the World 
Series and the Super Bowl rolled into one,” Conradt said. 
“They really gear up and try to beat us.”

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The Central Intelligence 
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!t is not o career lor everybody It is a career for a 
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it is time to consider a career with 

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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

Ai iijii.ii iipp.iMufi.'vI

 Sportswire

From staff and wire reports

Hogs whip Aggies, 92-75
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Scott Hastings 
scored 17 of his 27 points in the first half and 
Arkansas held Texas A&M without a field goal for 
more than nine minutes Monday night to bring 
the Razorbacks a 92-75 win over the Aggies that 
shoved them into sole possession of the Southwest 
Conference lead.

Arkansas scored the first six points of the game 
and routed A&M in a red-hot first half that saw 
the Razorbacks take a 41-27 lead. The Hogs even­
tually expanded their margin to 20 points before 
the Aggies went on a 13-2 streak late in the game.

4 clivers qualify for A!A W’s
Four divers off the Texas women’s swim team 
Monday qualified for the AIAW National Cham­
pionship meet by placing among the top 12 in the 
AIAW Regional Qualifying Meet at Fayetteville, 
Ark.

Anita Rossing led Texas by finishing fifth, 
while Susanne Wetteskog placed sixth, Denise 
Christensen and Denise Seal seventh and eighth, 
respectively.

SMU’s Veronica Ribot placed first.
Twenty seven divers competed with 16 making 

Monday afternoon’s finals.

Tennis team faces SW T SU
The Texas men’s tennis team will host the de­
fending NAIA tournament champions, Southwest 
Texas State, at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Penick- 
Allison courts in the first official match between 
the two schools.

The only cloud on the immediate horizon is the 
injury Tom Fontana suffered this past weekend 
at the Minnesota tournament. The freshman ran 
into a wall during doubles action, knocking him­
self cold. He is questionable for either match.

Lewis wins Sullivan Award
INDIANAPOLIS — Carl Lewis, a sprinter and 
long jumper, Monday night won the 1981 Sullivan 
I Award, given to the best amateur athlete in the 

nation.

Sports Record

Utah 
D a llas 
K a n sa s City 

18 3 2 36 0 14^2
16 33 .327 16
16 34 320 16 '6

Pacific Division

34 16 68 0 —
Seattle 
'h
L o s A n g e le s. 
34 17 .667 
P o r t l a n d ................. 28 21 .571 
5Vi
6 Vi
27 22 .551 
G old e n State 
7
26 2 2 . 542 
Pho e nix 
14 36 280 20
S a n D iego 

DENVER (145)
E nglish 10 3 -6 23, V andew eghe 12 0 -0 24, 
Issel 7 8 -9 22, H ig g s 8 3-3 19, Du n n 4 3 -4 
11, H o rd g e s 6 2 -4 14, G ondrezick 2 2 -2 6, 
T h o m p so n 7 4 -4 18. M cK in n e y 2 4 -5 18 
Totals 58 2 9 -3 7 145 
UTAH (134)
Dantley 12 16-21 40, Poquette 3 0 -0 6, W il­
kin s 0 0 -0 0, G re e n 7 5-6 19, Griffith 11 0 - 0 
22. N ic ks 5 4 -6 14, Hardy 6 1-6 13, 
S c h a y e s 2 1-1 5, Robinzine 4 1 -1 9 , Duren 
1 2 -2 4, C atiage 1 0 -0 2 Totals 5 2 3 0 -4 3 
Denver 
Utah 

45 3 2 3 2 3 6 — 145
34 3 0 2 8 4 2 — 134
Total fouls — Denver 31, Utah 29. Fouled 
out — N on e Te ch nicals — Utah b ench 2 
A — 10,607

NHL

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 
By United Prees International
Wsto* Conference
Patrick Division
W L
13
21
21
27
3 3

N Y Islanders 37
Philadelphia 31
N Y R a n g e rs 27
Pittsburgh
21
W ashington
16

T
6
5
9
10
9

Pts.
80
67

OF GA
266 177
232 221
211 2 1 9
216 24 6
220 2 4 5

63
52
41

M ontreal
Boston
Buffalo
Q u e b e c
Hartford

Adams Division
78
33
72
3 2
30
69
27
64
46
16

11
18
18
2 2
26

12
8
9
10
14

267 163
233 198
220 181
258 2 4 6
188 2 3 8

17
5
10
11
14
11

L T Pts. OF GA
245 20 8
18
231 244
27
254 27 2
28
214 24 7
25
227 2 6 5
2 9
199 24 5
3 0

M innesota
St L o u is
C h ic a g o
W innipeg
Toronto
Detroit

Campbell Conference 
Norrte Dlvleion 
W 
63
23
55
25
52
.21
51
20
46
16
43
16
Smyths Division
83
36
E dm onton
55
C alga ry
.21
54
V an co u ver
21
43
L o s A n ge le s .15
35
.13
C olo ra d o

320 2 3 2
234 254
205 20 8
228 2 7 7
179 2 6 2

13
25
26
3 0
3 6

11
13
12
13
9

SWC
Basketball

Southwest Contersncs 
By United Press International

Conference All Gams* 
W L Pet. W L Pet.
7 8 3
.652
.652
5 6 5
.727
.727
6 0 6
.520
.261

6 9 2 18 
5 
6 1 5 15 8 
6 1 5 15 8 
6 1 5 13 10 
5 8 3 16 
6 
5 0 0 16 6 
9 
4 6 2 14 

3 3 3 13 12 
6 17
0 7 7 

5 
8 
7 
5 
6 6 
7 
6 
8
4 

1 12

MONDAY’S RESULTS

A rka n sa s 92, T e xas A & M 75

TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE

T C U at Houston, 7:30 
Rice a t S M U . 7:30 
Baylor at Texas, 7:35

TEXAS A SM 75

Riley 3 4 -4 10. N aulls 3 1-1 7, W o o d s 4 
1-3 9, Roberts 11 4-7, 26, W oodley 6 0-1 
12, Lew is 1 2 -2 4, B luntson 1 0 -0 2, T h o m ­

a s 1 3 -5 5 Totals 3 0 15 -23 75.
ARKAN8AS S2 

Peterson 5 2 -4 12, Friess 1 0 -0 2, H a st­
ings 10 7-11 27, Brow n 4 5 -6 13, Walker 8 
0-1 16, Robertson 4 1-2 9, Norton 0 4-4 4, 
Kelly 1 0 -0 2, Sk ulm an 1 1-2 3, N ash 0 0 -0 
0, Snively 0 4 -4 4, Sutton 0 0 -0 0, Ballan- 
tme 0 0 -0 0. Totals 34 2 4 -3 4 92.

Halftime A rk a n sa s 41, T e xas A & M 27. 
Fouled out W oods, Thom as. Technical 
toul H astings Total fouls, Texas A & M 27, 

A rka n sa s 2 5 A -9,29 8

NBA

Eaetem Conference 
Atlantic Division

Central Division

W L Pet.

OS

735 —

3 6 13
3 6 
2 5 
2 4 
23 

%

14 .720 
2 6 49 0 12
2 5 49 0 12
2 9 442 14'/j

3 6 14 
2 2 2 9 
2 2 29 
19 28 
19 31 

.720 — 
.431 14Vi 
431 m 
.404 15Vi 
38 0 17
3 9 . 22 0 25

. 11 

Weetera Conference 
Mkfweet Division

B oston 
Philadelphia 
New Jersey 
W ashington 

New York

Milwaukee
Detroit
Indiana
Atlanta
C h ica go
Cleveland

Sa n Antonio 
Houston 
D enver 

W L Pet. O S 

3 2 
27 
2 7 

17 653
2 2 
.551 
2 3 5 4 0 

5
5 i

Monday’s Rssulta

M innesota 3. Toronto 3, tie 
V an co u ver 4, C h ic a g o 1

 

 

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[r e e r
NTER

e
•
C e n te r offers J 
to stu d en ts by • 
l i b r a r y c o n - J 
a 
n f o r m a t i o n o n » 
i c c u p a t i o n s a n d j 
, v o ca tio n al tests » 
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a m a j o r a n d j 
s to t e a c h y o u * 
hu nt effectively. • 
nter A115A 471-, 
•

“T he 
M ercy River

Boys”
In Concert
F e b ru a ry 16 
6 3 0 p m

B a p tist S tud en t Union 
N o A d m issio n C h a rg e

GO BANANAS 
LATE NIGHT

By p o p u l a r d e m a n d for t a s t y food after 

10 the k it ch en at BANANAS w i l l k e e p 
s e r v i n g its great a n d t a st y b ur gers , 
q u i c h e , M e x i c a n s p e c i a l t i e s , s p i n a c h 
s a l a d , a n d more until 11:30.

For t h o s e on a li qui d diet BANANAS 

b a r t e n d e r s h a v e a late n igh t H a p p y 

Hour 10-11 T u e s . - S a t . n i gh t s , 

p lu s GO BANANAS H a p p y Hour 

4 - 7 T u e s . - Fri.

G O BANANAS 

lunch,

dinner, h a p p y hour, a n d 
n o w LATE NIGHT

^ P a r k i n g 17th & G u a d a l u p e 
a n d U n i t e d B a n k 
P a r k i n g G a r a g e

Lewis, 20, of Willingboro, N.J., won the award, 
sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union, in bal­
loting of 1,800 amateur sports officials, past 
winners and media representatives. Wrestler 
Chris Campbell finished second and sprinter Eve­
lyn Ashford was third.

McBride trade expected
PHILADELPHIA — The trade of Philadelphia 
Phillies’ right fielder Bake McBride for Cleve­
land Indians left-handed relief pitcher Sid Monge
is “99 percent certain” and should be announced 
Tuesday, a published report says.

“I’d say it’s 99 percent certain,” Phillies Gen­
eral Manager Paul Owens was quoted as saying
in The P hiladelphia In q u ire r’s Tuesday edi­
tions.

Drake upsets Tulsa, 56-55
DES MOINES, Iowa — Leon Van Hook scored a 
fluke basket that bounced off the floor and 
through the net with eight seconds remaining 
Monday night to lift Drake to a Missouri Valley 
Conference upset of No. 7 Tulsa.

Guards Terry Youngbauer and Stephfon Butler 
each scored 14 points for the Bulldogs, who 
evened their league record to 6-% and 11-11 over­
all. Tulsa dropped to 10-3 in the league and 18-4 
overall.

Virginia slips by Georgia Tech
ATLANTA — Othell Wilson and Ralph Sampson 
combined for 29 points to lead No. 1 Virginia to a 
56-52 Atlanta Coast Conference triumph over sur­
prisingly tough Georgia Tech Monday night.

The Yellow Jackets, outrebounding the Caval­
iers 14-9 in the first half, led 33-22 at intermission. 
Tech’s Brook Steppe scored 20 points of his 26 
points in the first half, hitting 8-of-8 from the 
field.

Tech went ahead 37-28 with 13:34 remaining 
when Steppe hit a short jumper. Virginia then 
outscored the Yellow Jackets 16-5 to take a 44-42 
lead with 7:26 left on a layup by Sampson. The 
Yellow Jackets surged to a 50-49 lead with 2:02 
left before Virginia outscored Tech 7-2 over the 
final 1:20.

No.3 DePaul crushes Ohio
ROSEMONT, 111. — Skip Dillard scored 29 
points and Terry Cummings added 18 to lead 
third-ranked DePaul to a 83-61 victory Monday 
night over Ohio University.

Dillard, the only senior on DePaul and playing 
his final home game, had 14 points at the half 
when DePaul held a 47-33 lead, the Blue Demons 
scored the first six points and built an early 10- 
point lead.

Carter signs multi-million pact
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - On Monday, 
Gary Carter, baseball’s premier catcher, joined 
George Foster, Mike Schmidt and Dave Winfield 
in becoming one of the game’s financial elite.

Sources familiar with C arter’s contract said it 
had the potential, if all bonuses were earned, to 
exceed $17 million.

L S U player dies of cancer
ST. LOUIS — Mark Alcorn, who was voted the 
Most Courageous Athlete Award by the U.S. Bas­
ketball Writers Association at the 1981 NCAA bas­
ketball championships, has lost his 14-month bat­
tle with cancer.

Alcorn, 23, who played for both St. Louis Uni­
versity and Louisiana State University, died in his 
sleep Sunday at his home in St. Louis.

Pastorini arrested for DWI
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. - Los Angeles 
Rams quarterback Dan Pastorini was arrested 
for drunken driving early Monday after his sports 
car was spotted speeding at 100 mph along a 
coastal highway.

Pastorini, who had several brushes with the 
law during a stormy two years with the Oakland 
Raiders after he was traded from Houston, was 
jailed for several hours to give him time to sober 
up, police Lt. Jim Carson said.

Pastorini bailed himself out about 4 a.m. after 
posting 10 percent of the $1,500 bail and an addi­
tional $30 to cover an outstanding traffic warrant.

Tuesday, February 16,1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Leonard defends title
TKO ends fight in 3rd

RENO, Nev. (UPI) — They call Bruce 
Finch “ lightnin” ’ and that’s just the way 
Sugar Ray Leonard handled him Monday 
night — in a flash.

Leonard turned Bruce Finch’s dream s of 
glory into a sudden nightmare, giving him a 
thorough boxing lesson and successfully de­
fending his world welterweight title with a 
devastating third-round technical knockout.

Fighting for the first time since winning 
the undisputed title last September with a 
14th-round TKO of Thomas Hearns, Leonard 
wasted little time in dismantling Finch.

After a slow first round in which Leonard 
was content to lay back and assess Finch’s 
style, the champion opened up with both bar­
rels in the second round.

Boxing

Backed 

into a neutral corner midway 
through the round, Leonard ripped three con­
secutive hard lefts to Finch’s body that sent 
the challenger backward. A rapid-fire combi­
nation to the head dropped Finch in front of 
his corner and he barely beat the count, get­
ting up at nine.

Leonard smiled briefly, nodded and then 
went in for the kill. He unleashed another 
flurry of blows to the head and Finch fell 
forward on his face, his head between Leon­
a rd ’s feet. But again he rolled over, stag­
gered to his feet at the count of six and man­
aged to finish the round.

In the third, Leonard quickly landed a 
sharp overhand right to the head and Finch’s 
legs turned rubbery. Blood began to pour 
from his mouth. Another flurry to the head 
put him down, but again he staggered to his 
feet before referee Mills Lane stopped it at 
1:50 of the third round.

Leonard admitted he was sluggish in the 

first round and needed to pick up the pace.

“ I warmed up at least 20 minutes beore 
the fight,” Leonard explained. “ Then they 
said there was some kind of technical prob­

lem and that there would be 9 delay. I : 
down and I guess I cooled off. When the fight 
started I couldn’t get started. I was very 
sluggish. It took me a round to get going.”

Leonard said it took a sudden flurry in a 
neutral comer by Finch to snap him into re­
ality

“Bruce Finch pushes his punches — he 
doesn’t really hit you but they sting you just 
the same,” Leonard said. “He backed me hi 
a corner and I wanted to see what he had. I 
dug a couple of shots to the body and then I 
connected to the head. When he got me in the 
comer I realized that he was serious and that 
I ought to get serious too.”

Finch said he thought he hurt Leonard hi 
the second round and that he failed to follow 
up.

“I had a plan — my plan was to stay as 
close as possible to Sugar Ray,” Finch said. 
“I just didn’t do it. I thought I hurt him in the 
second round, at least his eyes looked that 
way. But I didn’t follow up. That was my big 
mistake. I didn’t get on him and he nailed 
me.”

Finch pursued from the start but hardly 

landed a blow.

A capacity crowd of nearly 7,000 jammed 
the Centennial Coliseum for Reno’s first title 
fight in 72 years since Jack Johnson knocked 
out Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight title in 
1910.

Leonard, who weighed 146 to 145 V» for 
Finch, earned $1.5 million in recording his 
32nd victory against one loss and his 23rd 
knockout. Finch, who earned $100,000, saw 
his record fall to 30-4-1. He had not lost in 
three years and had an 11-fight winning 
streak.

Finch, a 27-year-old native of Milwaukee 
who now fights out of Las Vegas, was ranked 
third by the World Boxing Council and sixth 
by the World Boxing Association.

His three previous defeats included fifth 
round knockout losses to Pete Ranzany and 
Larry Bonds and the second-round KO by 
Hearns. Leonard has stopped all three.

FLY ROUND-TRIP NOW FOR PEANUTS TO DENVER. 
Ü P FOR ANOTHER ROUND-TRIP FARE PLUSH,SKI 
m THIS SPRING IN KEYSTONE/ARAPAHOE.

H ere’s a 
chance for you 
and all your friends 

from Enterprise C ar Rental in Denver. (Reserve 
your car before your trip. Call 800-325-8007, 
and say you’re an “Almost-Free Ski Traveler”.)

A nd if you don’t want to leave, it’s 

inexpensive to stay. A n extra night’s lodging 
and a day’s lift tickets are just $27 per person, 
double occupancy ($49, single occupancy).
IFYOU MADE RESERVATIONS 
TO DENVER 
ON ANOTHER AIRLINE, MAKE SURE 
YOU CHANGE 1NEM TO US.
N ot only is our ski vacation cheap, so 
are our flights to Denver. From Austin 
fly direct daily for just peanuts, $ 120.

So if you want to ski for $1, fly us to 
Denver, now. And later, you can enjoy the 
nation's best spring skiing at the world’s 
smallest price.

For reservations and information about 
our “ Almost-Free Ski Trip,” call 477-6441.

to get lift tickets and 
lodging this spring for $1 
apiece. It’s the “Almost-Free 

Ski Trip. ’ A nd it’s easy to get one, or 100.

A ll you do (between now and M arch 31st) is 

fly round-trip with us to Denver. W hen you fly 
there, you’ll get a boarding pass and an “Almost- 
Free Ski Certificate.” Save them , along with your 
return trip boarding passes. Give both passes and 
the certificate to any travel agent. T h en , have 
him reserve you (and as many of your friends as 
you want) on one of our round-trips to Denver. 
A nd for the price of each ticket plus $1 (apiece), 
get two days’ lift tickets and two nights’ lodging 
at the beautiful Keystone Lodge this spring.*

O r send the certificate, hoarding passes and 
payment (for each skier) to Texas International.
WHAT A BUCK BUYS 
WITH TEXAS INTERNATIONAL.
$1 pays for two days of lift tickets at Keystone 

(through April 18th) or A rapahoe Basin 
(through May 31st). A nd two nights of lodging 
at Keystone Lodge, based on double occupancy.

W h a t’s more, your ski certificate can 
get you some fabulous discounts. Rent ski 
equipm ent (skis, boots, poles) for just 85 a day. 
Take a half day of ski lessons for only $10 a 
day. A nd save 50% when you rent

R E S T A U R A N T a n d BAR
1601 G U A D A L U P E 

476-7202

* G o o d A p r i l 1 - M a y 31, 198i

THI ALMOST-FREE SK I TRIP

1982 Tex.t, ln tc tn iitio n .il A irhrw rv Int.

 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 16, 1982

Entertainment

P a g e 10

m U / / /

After 40 years, Osborn’s ‘Morning’s At Seven’ is right on time

By STEVE DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

It’s no wonder that Paul Osborn s “ Morning’s 
At Seven” was a commercial failure when it 
made its Broadway debut in 1939; it was a play 
far ahead of its time. It took director Vivien Ma­
talón to recognize that the comedy’s time had 
come, and when it played the Great White Way 
again in 1979, “ Morning’s At Seven” was a re­
sounding critical and commercial success. If the 
production Friday at the Paramount Theatre was 
any indication of the level of performance that 
graced Broadway during that revival run, then it 
was a success well-deserved.

The ironic title “ Morning’s At Seven” comes

from a Kobert Browning poem about the begin­
ning of a new day, which ends with the optimistic 
line, “ All’s right with the world “ At first glance, 
all is right with the world in this backyard come­
dy. But when middle-aged Homer brings his fian­
cee of 12 years home to meet his parents and the 
rest of the family (two aunts and an uncle who 
live next door, and another aunt and uncle who 
reside down the block), the seemingly idyllic 
Main Street setting disintegrates into familial 
chaos: Homer’s father starts into one of his 
“ Where am I? ” spells; spinster Aunt Arry makes 
veiled threats about revealing her long-ago affair 
with her brother-in-law; Aunt Cora decides to 
move‘down the street into a house reserved for 
Homer and his bride, and so on. But afte, three

acts of confusion, blood proves to be thicker than 
water and all is right with the world once again.

The strength of this comedy lies in its gentle 
absurdity, which the cast of this production cap­
tured beautifully. “Morning's At Seven” is the 
perfect vehicle for ensemble acting; the fam iliaf 
banter between the play’s four sisters is ideal for 
acting and reacting. Actresses Frances Peter, 
Fiona Hale, Faith Geer and Kathryn Flames were 
tuned like a Swiss watch as their dialogues 
bounced from character to character in perfect 
time. Of the four actresses, G eer’s Ida was the 
truest to the play’s heart — her maternal hysteria 
was sharp without being caricatural.

George Feeney's Homer also did immense jus­

tice to Osborn’s comedy of errors. Looking like a 
frightened rabbit, Feeney’s portrayl of the never- 
too-late Lothario proved the best of many fine 
performances. His back, stiff with anxiety, and 
his hands clenched around his coat cuffs in fear, 
Feeney looked and acted like a m am a’s boy 
straining for liberation from the apron strings. It 
is a credit to Feeney’s acting skills that he never 
resorted to standard cliches in his performance 
— quite a temptation in a role like that of the 
mousy Homer.

William Hitman’s wonderful backyard set of 
tree stumps and pots of blooming geraniums was 
a nostalgic evocation of 1920s suburbia. The 
quaint back porches of both houses in this one-set

play provided the perfect areas for ensemble 
movement; as soon as one character entered one 
house, another exited from the house next door to 
start a new scene. Equally effective were Linda 
Fisher’s subtle period costumes, which blended 
well with the pastoral setting.

The kindred spirit of “ Morning’s At Seven” 
provides sweet hope in this day of the crumbling 
nuclear family. “ It never rains but it pours,” ob­
serves one character, reflecting on the joy, sad­
ness and em barrassm ent contained within the 
three-act comedy. What is refreshing about the 
absurdity of “ Morning’s At Seven” is its lack of 
cynicism. That omission is probably the main 
reason why this play’s time has come at last.

By ALEX PLAZA
Daily Texan Staff

“ P riest of Love” ; directed by Christopher Miles; screenplay 
by Alan Plater; with Ian McKellen, Janet Snzman and Ava 
Gardner; at Dobie Screens.

D.H. Lawrence had an idealized vision of human nature, a 
vision that he never systemized, but spent his life pursuing. He 
believed man could allow all sides of his nature to act and 
interact, and he called for the liberation of a spirit that could 
surface from within most men and produce a quality of relative 
perfection.

Why should anyone care about such a notion — a neurotic, 
over-reaching relic of the ’20s? Because Lawrence had a single 
saving virtue: genius. It was a quicksilver quality that the 
w riter himself could never quite consolidate. Hence, the 
adapters of “ Priest of Love,” a filmization of Lawrence’s life, 
can hardly be blamed for the movie’s instability. It is m iracu­
lous that they brought it off at all.

While “ Priest of Love” deals with various literary themes 
that served to shape Lawrence’s outlook on life, its real focus is 
the remarkable relationship between Lawrence and his wife, 
Frieda, whom a close friend once described as “ the first hip­
pie.”

They were the unlikeliest of lovers. Frieda von Richtofen 
Weekly, had three children and a conventional home to care 
for. But when she met Lawrence, the power of their passion 
compelled her to abandon her family and run away to live the 
gypsy life with a nomadic genius.

It was a difficult, intimate, tempestuous marriage. Seized by 
a sudden rage, Lawrence might break a phonograph record 
over F rieda’s head or throw her violently to the ground. For 
these unexplained fits of anger, British actor Ian McKellen 
rises admirably to the occasion, but his performance is often 
hampered by director Christopher Miles’ failure to place Law­
rence’s temperamental urges in a proper context.

The same cannot be said of Janet Suzman. As Frieda Law­
rence, Suzman is simply a knockout. From the first moment 
the cam era closes on her face — a lighted cigarette clamped 
between her teeth, her eyes glinting with wicked amusement — 
the magnetic force of Suzman’s personality makes Frieda the 
riveting center of the entire film.

A character in the movie names Frieda as the inspiration for 
"Lady Chatterley’s Lover,” but Suzman’s portrayal is much 
closer to the Gudrun of Lawrence’s “ Women in Love.” Her 
Frieda — headstrong, passionate and unswervingly loyal — 
draws out Lawrence’s cantankerous, anti-feminist side; he 
sees her as a threat to his masculine superiority. The film thus 
becomes less about men and women in love than about m en’s 
defenses against female domination. Writing around the sam e 
time as Lawrence, Bernard Shaw also used this theme of 
superman and woman-destroyer, but with wit and laughter. 
Lawrence uses scant humor and breathes fire: “ Nothing is 
more staggering ... than the intensity of the hatred people feel 
for one another when they have once ‘loved’ one another.”

In light of the difficulties involved in turning Lawrence’s 
ideas into a concrete film, Miles’ “ Priest of Love” comes off 
well enough. It is a lightweight interpretation of Lawrence’s 
themes, but nonetheless a stunning tribute to one of the forces 
for freedom in contemporary culture. In spirit, the film is anal­
ogous to a modern version of Shakespeare’s embattled lovers, 
Beatrice and Benedict, with the emphasis on contemporary 
parallels. In fact, the film is tailor-made in period costumes, 
with a rem arkable eye for the milieu of the flapper costumes 
and o bjets d ’art of the ’20s.

Above all, “ Priest of Love” finally emerges as an unbear­
ably sad comment on one of Lawrence’s often recurring 
themes: the anxiety of knowing that death hangs around the 
corner. Throughout the film, sudden death, danger and change 
are waiting for everyone — at garden parties, in lovemaking, 
everywhere. The preoccupation becomes insistent and over­
whelming. “ Better to be dead,” Lawrence said, “ than live 
mechanized and joyless lives.”

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XXX Original Uncut

SMALL 
TOWN 
aeiRLSi

Tuesday, February 16, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

V P D E S M I C

FLOATING BODIES, WILD ANIMALS, 
TRANSPOSED TORSOS 
AND DARING ESCAPES!

Wednesday, February 17 
8 pm Performing Arts Center Concert Hall 
The University of Texas at Austin

Family Night! Children’s tickets half price!

Regular admission $10, $8. $6, $4 
CEC/PAC members & senior citizens $7.5 0 . $6, 
$4 50, $3
Children 12 and younger $5, $4, $3, $2

Tickets 10-6 Mon-Fri at PAC, Erwin Center & Texas 
Union Also 9-3 Sat at Erwin Center Charge-a-Ttcket 
4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 Texas toll free (8 0 0 -2 5 2 -9 9 0 9 ) 6 0 cents 
per ticket convenience charge on phone orders 
Information 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 No cameras No recorders

Nasty Habits

Happy Hour Specials 
from 5-8

T T T m

w

50e

60 oz. 
Pitchers

$ | 8 S

All Longnecks

Miller
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Lite

TONIGHT- EXPLOSIVES 
WED- KAREN BELLA BAND

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Tuesday & Wednesday Night Special
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A l l Y o u C a n l a t l 5 - 1 0 p m

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Now in two locations!
THE BRANDING IRON

On IH35 
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255-1381

6Vi miles past Oak Hill 
Hwy. 71 West 
263-2827

79

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R ock

JESTER AUD. 
7 & 9 p.m. 
$1.50 

SERGEI EISENSTEIN S 

classic film of the

EXPLO SIVE

REVO LT B Y THE
PR O LETARIAT

STRIKE

(1924) 

¡ Equal w ith CITIZEN KANE as one of the 
; most original debuts in film history. 
' With: owls, bullfrogs, monkeys & the secret police

2 
5
;

\

Í

^

Saturday, February 27, 1982 
Performing Arts Center Concert Hall 
8:00 p.m.
Public: $8., $6., $4., $3.
CEC/PAC & Senior Citizens: $5., $4., $3., $2. 
Texas Toll-Free (800)252-9909 
Charge-A-Ticket 477-6060

Sponsored by the Texas Union 
Cultural E ntertainm ent Com m ittee

S T R T C t$ 1 A A

f 1» COMQRIM 3 301
71» CO N Q M U 3 301 

470-4280

N e ig h b o r s
5:30, 9:05

M c o D re a m s
7:25

V A R S i T y K " :

1403 a U A 0 A L U H • 474-43S1

T o n ig h t O nly!

of Wooden Clogs

7:30

l o w n s l
 Knds 
|
T hursday

STORY OF O

Time* for today only 7:00, 9:30

AUSTIN 6

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PHONE: 385-5328

24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX 
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HIGHLAND M ALLCI?£!?A
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*aul Newman - Sally Field
“A B SEN C E OF 
M A L IC E ” <pg)

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

JACK NICHOLSON
the B O R D E R 1
AUMVfPS'i RKOP'CTURf 

1 4 0 - 3 4 5 - 5 5 0 - 7 5 5 - 1 0 0 0

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4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 

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1 2 0 3 3 0 5 4 0 

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Nominated 
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ACADEMY AU \KI> NOM1N \TIO\: 
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2:20-4:40- 
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1 4 5 - 3 4 5 - 5 4 5 - 7 4 5 - 9 4 5

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whose life 
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City Coliseum Feb. 20,1982 9:00 pm
TICKETS: $6.50 ADVANCE $7.50 AT THE DOOR
OUTLETS: Discount Records, Hastings Records, Disc Records, Zebra Records, 
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“T he 
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F e b r u a r y 16 
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• BUYING A CAR? •
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t a i n m e n t p a g e s o f 

•
e
I
THE DAILY TEXAN 
e e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e e e e

« '■

ÍAGTIME

- — ■ 

—

Academ y
Nomin
alione

in , Iht'm’r i ..

•lieutenants 
\W o m a n

CHARIOTS OF TIRE 
\

P G

a LADD COMPANY and WARNER BROS. R6LÉA»
-It WAMNt « BROS O 4 WARN* M ( OMMAJNtCATlONS C OMMNV

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(5:15)-7:30-
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(5:0 0 )-7 :15- 
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SHARKEYS
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T U E S D A Y D O U A R N I T I W I S T G A T f T H f A T R I S P O N S O R C D BY K ! 0 1 C O M IN G 

S O O N B A R B A R O S A W I S T G A T f T H f A T R f 

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R E DU C E D ADULT A D M IS S IO N
ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)-CAPACITY ONLY 

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A N e w H u s é o r f - C o m e d y - H o r r o r S h o w 
Produced by ETC VC PEACE A fOMM Of DALLO
LATI SHOW é I 11:40 p.m.
Union Theatre
1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

■v.y

|
IIH B IB 
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Peter O'Toole

m m
STUNT \
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p a r

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CANDICE BERGEN

RICH and FAMOUS

' ‘...d e fia n tly m u n r h y ..."

IK

S h e ila Benaun 
L. 4. Timet

ALL SHOWS $ 1 0 0

TUESDAY IS KLBJ NIGHT 
AT THE MOVIES-AU SHOWS $1

 r~i THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 16, 1982

D V E R T I S I N G 
D a y R a te s

$ .20 
S 44 
S 54 
S 88
*5 69 
*5 49
*5 20 
F ir s t
all c a p ita l le tte rs
■ ia l w o rd in c a p ita l

1 u rn e s .............
jr m o re tim es 
h a n g e copy 

U l f Y /S T A F f - 

ty Ads O n ly )
D a y R a te s

s ...................... 
VJdtl. T im e 
r r T im e s 

• s ..............................17
27
054 
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ge c o p y F ir s t tw o 
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i l l c a p ita l 

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> - o m m e r c ia l a nd

5CHEOUU

Friday 2 p.m. 
Monday 11 a m. 
Tu**doy 11 a.m. 
iV^dnatday 11 a m 
Thursday 11 a.m.

m a d * in an ad»*r- 
un'ic* must b* given 
mtpanMfal* for only 
All claims for ad- 
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3, 458-9779.

- E c o n o m ic a l 6 -c y iin - 
guod c o n d itio n N e w
>1 950 479-0463, 458-

i-i. R e b u ilt e ngine.

• 
; 1 2709.

e b ird . F M - A M stereo,
/ (i !ow m ile a g e . *4,500
lOvJext. 30.

r in -'tta A M , F M s te r-
• c 1, V -8 e n g in e W h ite
- 2 \ 000 m ile s 477-6833

m pg. p o w e r stick, 
x r e llo n t c o n d itio n .

1974, good ru n n in g 
it deal *1200 f ir m 

r ;u. 471-5532.

u ’ck-u p L o a d ed , lik e 
s. 3 -y r , 36,000 m ile 

7 4281, 478-7555.

■ 
i speed N e w tire s,
/. stereo c a s s e tte , ex-

037 1895

4 -door, A C , r a d io , ex-
• ,í i 'g *3900. 258 3141

s speed, A C , A M / 
u nroof *7,995 255-

, C A R S , 

T R U C K S 
sold tor S10O. F o r
¡osing s im ila r ba r 
75 e x t. 0296 C a ll

' if .h b a c k . A ssu m e

FOR SALE

Motorcyde-For Sala
luggage 
1976 H O N D A 550. W in d s h ie ld , 
ra ck , b a c k re s t M u s t sell! *800 or best 
Offer 444-8361
80 P U C h T m o p e d , S port M k . li7w orks 
g re a t, a s tro n o m ic a l m pg, bunch of a c ­
cessories. *550. 476-5256.

1979 P U C H m oped L ow m ile a g e , good 
condition S5Q0 454-8397.

Bicyde-For Sale
'A S U K A 10-speed 23" fr a m e , new top, 
q u a lity fre e w h e e l, pedals and c ra n k set 
G re a t shape. *120 928-4084 K e v in .

Stereo-For Sale
E L E C T R O P H O N 1C C O M P O N E N T S tar- 
eo s ys te m w ith G i r r a r d tu rn ta b le . Good 
condition *95 452-1707 a fte r 6 p .m ., be ­
fore m id n ig h t,

(2) bought 
" W A L K M A N " S T E R E O 
about a w ee k ago L ig h tw e ig h t, h e a d ­
phones, c assette *55 n e g o tia b le . 472-4700 
le a v e m e ssage

A U D IO P H I L E S 1 A L T E C L a n sin g Series 
V s p e a k e rs -O n k y o TA2050 cas se tte C a ll 
Rob soon 474-8651. M u s t sell!

Musical-For Sale
C L A R I N E T F O R sale good condition, 
like new. best o ffe r C a ll D enise 471 5976.

1 2 -S T R IN G g u ita r V e n tu r a V-16. S pruce 
top, rosew ood b a c k en d sides. A d ju s t­
a b le neck N e v e r used W ith case, *150 
458-5778

C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R w ith case. Good 
c ondition *110 C a ll L a u r a 474-8961.

Homes-For Sal*
C O Z Y , A L L b ric k c o tta g e . 2-1, C A /C H . 
F u lly re n o v a te d 4613 S hoalw ood, 467- 
9354, 447-7903.

T A R R Y T O W N D J P L E X - A l I b r ÍCk du- 
plex one block fr o m the lak e , 2 B R s and 
1BA on e ac h side T h e bonus is a s ep a ­
ra te g las s ed -in stu d io or o ffic e w ith e x o t­
ic h ot-tub and g re en h o u se ! C a ll J ane 
G r a h a m a t 453-2319 M a r le n e G la d e , 
R e a lto r.

lot. 
N E W L IS T IN G . 4 -p le x b u ild a b le 
$265,000 B zoning, 803 W in fio . J an e t 
G ilíe s 441-0646, B ill S m ith an d Assoc. 
477-3651.

2 B E D R O O M 
1 BATH C O TTA G E

f i r e p la c e , 
S in g le s to r y b r ic k w ith 
lig h ts , n o n -q u a lifie d - 
s u n d ec k , 
tr a c k 
lo a n . E x c e ll e n t 
n o n e s c a la tin g V .A 
fin a n c in g D o n 't m is s this one C o n tac t 
B i l l i e E t h r i d g e 2 8 2 -1 8 7 3 . F a i r w a y 
H om es, 282-0249

FOR SALE

Condos-For Sal*

3 C O N D O M IN IU M 
D E V E L O P M E N T S U N D E R W A Y 
2810 Nueces " T h e E lm s "
706 W e s t 22nd " L a n d m a r k "
1500 W o o d la w n " W o o d la w n P la c e " 
E f f i c i e n c i e s , o n e - b e d r o o m , a n d 2 
b e d ro o m u n its . C o n s tr u c tio n p ric e s 
f i n a n c i n g a t b e lo w 
a v a i la b l e , 9 5% 
m a rk e t ra te s C o n ta c t L iz Hudson a t 458- 
8347 or 473-2031 M a r k e te d and d e ve loped 
by G ould, W h ite 8. Co.

I Luxury 1 BR-1 BA condom inium s, 
only th r e * block* from cam p u *, 
fa n » , b a lc o n ie s , a ll 
c o ilin g 
a p p lia n c e *, a n d reserved p a rk ­
ing. In excellent condition. For 
le a s e . $ 3 7 , 5 0 0 or 
s a le or 
F i n a n c i n g 
$ 3 6 0 / m o n t h . 
a v a ila b le . 4 7 7 -4 1 1 3 .

CONDOS FOR SALE

IS — —

THE

V V l l l / U

CONDO ^1 LOCATING
NNECTKDN 

j

CO

M.L.K. ( I block from campus) 

4 7 9 -6 6 1 8

ié Done Your Homework
H of A u stin -specia lizin g in cam pus an d

call before yo u r paren ts come to m ake a 
appoin tm ent.

4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8

ñ

i

p

a

r

e

C c n d c m

in vestm en t for the future. Before you invest in a 
num. visit P ecan Square. After you com p are 
location, and co st, you'll be glad you looked at 
uare Located at 2906 West Ave.

ns availab le 

north of UT 
lghborhood 
ir-ally d ecorated 
c & m icrow ave 
¡ng pool 
ing fans

tVecmSfflwft

Model Optn 11-3 Dally 
or by appointment contact 
Linda Ingram & Attoc.
1306 Nueces 
476-2673

Condos-For Sal*
F O R S A L E s tudent c o n d o m in iu m s 3000 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e F u rn is h e d *38,500, f i ­
nan cin g a v a ila b le . 478-1500. 255-3705.

2513 S E T O N c o n d o -la rg e 1BR c o m p le te 
ly fu rn is h e d Pool, p a rk in g . T w o blocks 
fr o m U T . (713)468-4606 
_____________

W A L K T O U T S pacious floor plan s, se­
cu re d e le c tro n ic access W a s h er d ry e r, 
*58,500 
fire p la c e , hot tub D o n 't w a it 
472-0903, 926-5767. R ic h a rd , b ro k e r.

N O C O M M O N W A L L S -A M b ric k one 
b edroom by M o p a c Q u ie t and secure 
*45,400. O w n e r -b ro k e r , M a r y N u n n a lly , 
345-2071

IN V E S T O R S -A lm o s t new 
S T U D E N T S , 
1BR, 1 B A condo just n o rth of U n iv e r s ity 
a f 3000 G u a d a lu p e B a lc o n y , 2 c e ilin g 
fans, study desk, d is h w a s h e r P ric e d at 
*39 500 C a ll T h o m a s S c o tt-H a rris o n 
P e a rso n Assoc 305 W 6th 472-6201

H E M P H I L L PARK
5 elegant, new townhom es, 7 
room s, 3 baths. M a ste r suite 
w ith w e tb ar. S e cu rity system , 
p riv a te co u rty a rd , double g a r­
age. $185,000-200,000. 33rd and 
G uadalupe. 345-0574

LOO KING FOR 
LOCATIONS?

T r y th e S to n e sth ro w C o n d o m in iu m s a t 
2311 N ueces fo r a su p er, fu lly e quipped 
F i n a n c i n g 
o n e b e d r o o m , 1 b a t h 
a v a ila b le . C a ll G in g e r A y d a m , 474-5659

Tickets-For Sale
F O R E I G N E R . Y O U R c h an c e to o b ta in 
floor a n d a re n a seats 
the best fr o n t 
a v a ila b le 447 9891 n ig h t, Jose.

F O R E I G N E R , F O G E L B E R G , KOOl a n d 
the G an g , C a rs Best flo o r seats K eep 
tr y in g . C r a ig 474-5837.

F O G E L B E R G , O a k 
F O R E I G N E R . 
R id g e Boys, C a rs . Kool an d th e G an g , 
B u ffe t, P o lic e ! B est seats, best p rice s 
471-7607

F O R E I G N E R T I C K E T S -F o u r m e zza 
nine seats 454-5080.454 5080

F O R E I G N E R A N D C a rs flo o r an d a r e ­
na tic k e ts fo r sale. 477-4603

Miscellaneous-For Sale

S A L E 1 I n d i a n je w e lr y is 25% o ff I N e l ­
son's G ifts , 4502 S C ongress. 444-3814, 
10-6, closed M o n d a y s .

C H IN E S E S H O E S , w oks, n a tu ra l soaps 
a n d sham poos, L ib e r t a r ia n books, sci­
e nce fic tio n P A C I F I C S U N R IS E , 1712 S 
C ongress 441-4565

S E T (4 ) E t C r a g a r s ty le m a g s w ith good 
♦ires. *200 4 43 -6 35 3 2¡m .

T I 99 4A h o m e c o m p u te r N e w condi 
tio n , m a k e o ffe r o r tr a d e fo r good c o n d i­
tion 400-500 m o to rc y c le 443-6353 J im .

2 P A IR snow skis, boots a nd poles. M u s t 
sell *160 o b o. 452-8491.

C O U C H -S L E E P E R fo r sale. *75 or best 
o ffe r 445-0331.

W A R D R O B E - P o l o / H a r l 
M A N ' S 
(38 -40 ), 
S ch a fn e r. suits, sports coats 
s lacks (30-32 w a is t), G u cc i lo afers size 7, 
p in p o in t cotton s h irts (15 -32 ). W o m e n 's 
fa n c y boots, s ize 6 O th e r w o m e n 's shoes 
size 7. F a n ta s tic b a rg a in s . C a ll S tephen 
892-3665.

83 50'S re c o rd s . 45 R P M . E lv is , B uddy 
H o lly , etc. G ood con d itio n $384. 7212 S ir 
G a w a in noon 6 p m

CONDOS FOR SALE

ORANGE TRÍE
N U E C E S P L A C E , T H E G A Z E B O , 
H Y D E 
T H E T R E E H O U S E 
P A R K O A K S , P A R K E R S Q U A R E 
a nd H Y D E P A R K a r e ju st a few of 
th e U .T . condos w e h a v e a v a ila b le 
F O R S A L E and F O R L E A S E C all 
in fo r m a tio n about 
us 
these a nd oth e rs . W e 'r e the condo 
spec ialis ts

fo r m o re 

LINDA INGRAM AND ASSOC 

___________ 476-2673 

__________

★CONDOS*
HOMES-DUPLEXES
if you w a n t to liv e w ith in easy d is ­
ta n c e of c am p u s , c a ll th e U T a re a 
spec ialis ts *39 900 to *100,000

THE UT AREA SPECIALIST 
John B. Sanford, Inc.
Realtor* 

454-9218

454-6633 

SETO N AVE. 
ORANGE TREE 
GREENWOOD TOWER 
WEST END 
CAMBRIDGE TOWER 
A lso H om e & D uplexes
MARSH 6k BOX CO.
4 7 2 -1 0 0 0

Jean Franklin 3 2 7 -1 1 6 5 nights 
or
V irg in ia Flem ing 4 7 2 - 3 1 2 0 
nights

5 1 2 5 8 5 5 8 4 0

10%% FINANCING

I $34.950

t BEDROOMS, LOFTS AND 2 
BEDROOMS 

RACQUET BALL. POOL AND 

JACUZZI 
5 M IN U T E S F R O M DOWN 
TOWN

Hyde Park Oaks
Condominiums 
114 E. 31st

/ 2% Financing A vailable
95% Owner Occupied 

bedrooms $ 5 7 ,9 5 0 -$ 8 3 ,9 5 0

A vailable Now!
Model Open 11-3 Daily

H ot Tub 
- . 

row ave 

—W a s h e r/D ry e r
—R e frig e ra to r

n in. w a lk fro m c a m p u s —C eiling Fans 

M arketed by
Linda Ingram & Assoc.
1306 N u g c g *
476-2673

GAZEBO CONDOMINIUM
2815 Rio Grande 
Available Now!
1 Badroom w ith Loft 
$ 3 9 -9 5 0 -5 0 -9 5 0
— m ic ra w a v a
— m in i blinds

jy j, 

:writy systam 

9 5 % fin an cin g a v a ila b le

OVERLOOK
908 Poplar
( w e s t of c a m p a s off 2 6 th St J
Available for Summer
1 S, 2 Bedroom * from lo w 40 * 
to h ig h 80's

-fir e p la c e s in same units 

#«c#ilanf v i a w

— c o v e r e d p a r k i n g a v a i l a b l e

L i n d a I n g r a m & As s o c i a t e s 
! 3 0 6 Nuacas 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3
Davaiopad by N.R.O. Group

p w a v « 
■ *T 
I ted by 
¡j> 

t

FOR SALE

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

WANTED

TYPING

fir e 
C O U N T R Y S T Y L E h ills , 
places, 
b illia r d s , m i­
ten n is, 
c ro w a v e , space an d s ty le A v a ila b le im ­
m e d ia te ly . S te phen 892-3665.

tre es , 

pool, 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2B R a p t., R iv ­
e rsid e *175, Ty b ills C a ll A d a m 444-2833.

lik e 

fe m a le student 
Y O U N G W O R K IN G 
to s h a re d u p le x , m o b ile 
w ould 
hom e, or s m a ll house w ith s am e. N eed 
lo v a b le dog. 
fenced y a r d 
fo r s m a ll 
P le a se c a ll Suzi a t 445-7383 a fte r 4:30.

r o o m m a te 

to sh are 
L O O K IN G F O R 
2 B R , 1BA house in H y d e P a r k . S p lit u til­
I a m a m a le non- 
ities, re n t *2 2 5 /m o n th 
s m o k e r and e as y to liv e w ith . P le a se 
c a ll 459-1807 a n y tim e . K e ep tr y in g !

floors, c e ilin g 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D B M U tifU l, a ir y 
E n f ie ld /L a k e A u s tin . A n c ien t, 
2BR 
h a rd w o o d 
fa n . U n f u r ­
nished N o n s m o k in g M / F , responsible, 
( P r e ­
o p e n -m in d e d . P r e f e r u p p e rg ra d 
'? b ills . O liv e r: 
fe r no d ru g s .) *187.50, 
477-7762, 458-4384

F E M A L E TO s h a re sunny spacious 2BR 
a p t on E R s h u ttle . R e n t v e ry re a s o n ­
a b le . 477-5450 e v e n in g s.

W A N T E D N O N S M O K IN G m a le roorrv 
m a te to s h a re 2 B R R iv e rs id e condo n e a r 
*2 50 / 
shu ttle C o m p le te ly 
m onth, '• i phone 445-6439, 472-2091.

fu rn is h e d 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h are 2B R , 
1BA a p a r tm e n t. W a s h e r /d r y e r , c o ve red 
p a rk in g , w a lk to c a m p u s . *1 4 2 .5 0 /m o n th 
plus Vz E 477-6847 P a u l

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D S pacious tw o 
bedroom , tw o b a th a p a r t m e n t n e a r C a p ­
ita l P la z a R e n t S192 5 0 /p e rso n . C a ll 467-
0 2 6 8 . 

.

h o u s e m a te 
N O N - S M O K IN G 
w an te d N ic e 3 B R n e a r M o p a c /3 5 th 
$161 plus u tilitie s M u s t lik e dogs C a ll 
Renee, S a ra h 477-1484

fe m a le 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2 B R 2BA apt
in South A u s tin W a s h e r a nd d r y e r . C a ll 
C h a rlie 441-4336 a fte r 5:00 p .m .

F E M A L E N E E D E D 
S hare 2 B R house H y d e P a r k 
tle $170, 1 1 b ills . 467-9455, k ee p try in g .

i m m e d i a t e ly 
IF sh u t­

I M A G IN A T I V E R E S P O N S IB L E p e r s o n 
fo r 2 1 house fo u r m ile s south. M u s t lik e 
dogs $150 445-2411 a fte r 5.

W H IT E , F E M A L E , n o n -c ig a re tte s m o k ­
ing fe m a le needed to su b lea se nice 2B R 
duple x w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e to c a m ­
*130 m o n th , 
pus, th re e blocks fr o m IF 
h a lf bills C a ll C a r o ly n 472-8669.
MALÉF N O N S M O K E R To s h are 2BR 
tu rn a p t at 3403 S p e e d w a y *100 plus Vi 
bills b e g in n in g F e b . 28. 478-8431.

S P R IN G D O R M c o n tr a c t *600 A B P F e ­
m a le s c a ll 441-7706 e v e n in g s /w e e k e n d s .

N E E D A n ice in e x p e n s iv e p la c e to live ? 
C a ll M ik e 385 2982 *150 m o n th , a ir con­
d itio n in g an d h e a tin g F u lly fu rn is h e d 
and c a rp e te d T w o b e d ro o m , one ba th . 
F o u r m ile s fr o m c a m p u s .

(p r e fe r a b ly 
H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
fe m a le ) to s h a re 4 B R house. Y a r d , pool, 
w a s h e r d r y e r , etc. P le a s e c a ll 928-3775

in 
F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a re ro o m 
2B R 2BA fu rn is h e d high ris e condo. 1 
block fr o m c a m p u s B e a u tifu l v ie w of 
ja c u z z i, p a r k in g . 479-8622. 
c ity , pool, 
$187 A B P

M A L E / F E M A L E ro o m m a te fo r nice 2 
b e d ro o m tow nhou se o v e r Z ilk e r P a r k . 
M a tu r e *212 m o n th plus o n e -h a lf bills. 
445-0059

r o o m ­
N E E D F E M A L E n o n s m o kin g 
L a r g e 2-2 w es t c a m p u s a p t. 
m a te 
*212 50 plus b ills P ool. A n y tim e 479- 
0975

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to s h are 
in n a tu r is t c o m p le x close 
s m a ll 2 B R a p t 
to c a m p u s $117 50 plus '/z u tilitie s . C a ll 
M a r v in , 480-0265.

I F you s till w a n t to be m y 
A R N O L D 
ro o m m a te c a ll 444-1483 o r c o m e by. 
Lisa

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
I a rg e 2 B R 2
sto ry to w n h o m e *210 plus 1 z e le c . A v a il­
a b le M a r c h 1st 444-1483 Lisa

SERVICES
TRAFFIC
TICKETS

A ffo rd a b le Professional 
D efense for your Traffic 
V io lation s
ATTORNEY: 
Edith L. James 
Call 477-8657
Legal Foes:
$ 5 5 p e r city ticket 
...$ 8 5 DPS 
306 E. 11th St.
Suite 1-7 
Austin. TX 78701

'’ • e n t

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& F R EE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
507 P o w e ll St 
M - F , 7 30-5:30
474-9930

D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
A N D R E F E R R A L S TO
A U S T IN R E S O U R C E S 
W om en's R e fe rra l Center
603 W 13th No 210 
476 6878 
M S S h u ttle

Miscellaneous-For Sal*

H A N G IN G S W A G la m p , bam b o o shade 
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $30 n e g o tia b le . 474- 
8508 

________

T E L E V I S I O N 8 / W 12" screen, good 
condition, $65. T y p e w r ite r , S m ith -C o ro - 
na C o rs a ir 700 m a n u a l p o rta b le , steel 
case, *50 B ic y c le , P uch C a v a lie r 10- 
speed, 2 y e a rs old, h a r d ly been used, e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n , *200 n e g o tia b le 474- 
8508

S M IT H -C O R O N A p o rta b le e le c tric ty p e ­
w r it e r C a r tr id g e rib b o n sys te m w ith 
one touch e le c tio n , 88 c h a r a c te r k e y ­
i space 
b o a rd , 
k ey , case, p ica E x c e lle n t condition. 
*200 C a ll 8 3 6 - 1 5 4 9 . ______________

fu ll ra n g e 

ta b u la to r, 

S K I B O O TS , San G io rg io , s iz e 9 '/z , b ra n d 
______
new . 472-3758 

_

F R E N C H B O O K S , 
p a p e rb a c k nov els 445-2379 a fte r 6 p .m .

te a c h e rs ' 

te x ts, 

U S E D F U R N I T U R E . M u s t sell couch 
and a r m c h a ir $90 T a b le and 4 c h a irs 
$50 C a ll 480-9630

P O W E R E D H A N G g lid e r , e a s y -ris e r, 
inclu d e d , e x c e lle n t condition 
t r a ile r 
$1000 C a ll M ik e 474-9655 a fte r 5:00 p .m .

for 
S T E N O G R A P H M A C H I N E . Good 
c o u rt re p o rtin g s tudent A sking $250, 
w ill n e g o tia te. P a p e r a nd ribbons 
in ­
c lud ed. D a n a 474-6066

S C U B A G E A R . R e g u la to r, 
b a ck pack, w e t suit, m a sk , 
s p ea r gun $250. C a ll D e n n is a t 458-4445.

ta n k and 
fins and 

E X T R A F IR M 
M A T TR E S S SET 
$89.95

fa c to ry 
L im ite d q u a n titie s new 
w ra p p e r F u ll-s iz e d e x tra f i r m m a ttre s s 
set Both pieces fo r $89 95 B ut h u rry . 

in 

T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 
1006 S. L A M A R 
B E S T P R IC E F U R N I T U R E 
6535 N L A M A R

5-P IE C E D IN IN G SET 
579.95
A fe w sets only le ft a t th is a m a z in g low 
p ric e W o o d g ra in e d fa b le , c o m p le te w ith 
in d e c o ra to r 
fo u r u p h o ls te red c h a irs 
c olo rs A ll fiv e pieces o n ly *79.95 w h ile 
th e y last

B E S T P R I C E F U R N I T U R E 
6535 N . L A M A R 
T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 
1006 S L A M A R

*

ESTRADA J
• *
* Preleasing for Spring J 
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms 
Available

*

$269-535
On Shuttle

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

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*
*
*

*

*
*
*
*
i f

*
*

THE WATERFORD
U n exp ected va c a n c y . 2BR, 
fire p la ce . L u x u ry 
2BA w ith 
un furnished unit. Rental $570 
(2 people), $630 (3 people) plus 
e le c tric ity . 2401 Leon. Call 477- 
3143.

$ 2 2 5 / 5 2 3 5
One bedroom , sm all com plex. 
Gas, w a te r and cable paid. 
Pool, la un dry, c ity bus to UT. 
7500 N. L a m a r.

4 5 4 - 8 1 8 4

T e rre ll H ill 
Townhom es

in 
B e a u tifu lly designed 
s m a ll new c o m p le x . 1 c a r g a ra g e , up­
s ta irs patio , w as h e r d r y e r c onnections, 
f i r e p l a c e 
d i s h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l , 
* 4 2 5 /m onth.

2 B R / I 'z B A 

H a rriso n Pearson Assoc. 
305 W. 6th, 472-6201

HARDWOOD FLOORS
One bedroom apartments with a classy 
difference Minutes from SR shuttle.

$ 2 3 9 plus E

2 6 0 6 Wilson 
If no a n s w e r

4 4 3 - 8 3 6 6
4 7 7 - 4 5 3 9

N E A R S H U T T L E bus. 9th and W in fio . 
E x c e p tio n a b ly nice IB R s s ta rtin g *285 
plus bills, lease 477 4609

C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E W L U X U ­
R Y C O N D O M IN IU M S N E A R H A N ­
1-1, a p p lia n c e s , C A ' 
C O C K C E N T E R 
C H , W D connections, c a rp e t, F I R E ­
P L A C E , la r g e tre es A d e q u a te s to ra g e 
*295 345-9643.

B R A N D N E W 2 -11 a. C o n v e n ie n t south 
lo ca tio n . W ' D c onnections, a ll 
c e n tr a l 
a p p lia n c e s C a ll now. 327-6916, 441-2465

N E W L Y R E F I N I S H E D la r g e IB R ap t 
fo r m a le students in best lo ca tio n w est 
Of U T c a m p u s C A /C H , c a rp e te d , A B P 
$385 H o w e ll P r o p e rtie s 477-9925.

W A L K T O U T . C h a r m in g 3 B R , r e c e n tly 
re n o v a te d , m a n y w indow s, nice v ie w 
$390 C a ll S andy a t 477-1617 b e tw e e n 2-5 
p .m . M o n d a y -F r id a y .

W A L k T o Ü T , D e lig h tfu l 
V ic to r ia n e ra house N e w ly r e n o v a te d
V e r y c o m fo r ta b le C a ll S andy a t 477-1617 
b e tw e e n 2-5 p m . M o n d a y -F r id a y .

IB R a p t. in 

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A I L A B L E N O W tw o and th re e be d ­
ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a r tm e n ts C a ll 
now fo r 24 h our in fo rm a tio n . 452-5979

L A R G E 2 s to ry o ld e r hom e only 2 blocks 
U T 6 /7 bed ro o m s, stove, r e fr ig e r a to r , 
w a s h e r, d r y e r B a s ic a lly sound but 
s o m e w h a t fu n k y F a m ily or cohesive 
g ro u p o k a y A v a ila b le M a r c h I Lease, 
deposit S 8 9 5 m o n th 477-8556.

R O S E D A L E A R E A (S in c la ir n e a r 4 4 th ). 
2-1, good c o n d itio n , S 435/m onth plus de ­
posit. 467-0854

fe nc ed, 
A L L A N D A L E 3-2-2, C A /C H , 
S675 n e g o tia b le 
p a r tia lly 
fu rn is h e d 
Also, 2 B R , 2B A C la r k s v ille , $550 451- 
6102, 477-4664

E N F I E L D A R E A N e a r shuttle , 3-2, g a ­
ra g e , 2100 N e w fie ld S595 m o n th plus de ­
posit 479-0008, days, 327-3606 nights and 
w eekends

ROOMS

C O -E D D O R M 1 block fr o m c am p u s . 
P r iv a te and s h are d room s a v a ila b le im ­
m e d ia te ly an d fo r s p rin g 474-6905

sTlL L L O O K IN G fo r th a t p e rfe c t loca- 
tion^ T h e new m a n a g e m e n t of R io A rm s 
is now lea s m g th e fin e s t in la rg e p r iv a te 
fo r m e n CA C H , A B P , $195 
ro o m s 
H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s , 477-9925

V E R Y N IC E p r iv a te ro o m s fo r w o m en 
CA C H , A B P , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s $'65 
H o w e ll P r o p e r tie s 477-9925

R O O M IN p r iv a te hom e one m ile w est of 
$175 
U T K itc h e n /la u n d r y p riv ile g e s 
A B P 472 4712

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

IB R AH 
W A L K T O U T Cozy, unique 
bills p a id in c lu d in g H B O and a ir Stove, 
r e fr ig e r a to r , b e a u tifu l a re a *295, depos- 
itilO O 478 881!

N IC E N E W IB R p r iv a te d u p le x , c e ilin g 
fa n and a p p lia n c e s No pets plea s e *210. 
E venm gs 452-9092

S U B L E A S E N IC E 2B R tr ip le x a p t on 
E R s h u ttle A v a ila b le M a r c h 1st or 
sooner H a rd w o o d floors, q u ie t n e ig h ­
borhood *375 per m o n th 479-6205

ROOM AND BOARD

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

EL CID APTS.

F u rn is h e d I b e d ro o m , *270 plus E , 3704 
S pee d w ay , 459-0267

LA PAZ APTS.

F u rn is h e d 1 b e d ro o m , $280 plus E, 401 W . 
39th. 451-4255

Pool a n d on IF s h u ttle

$ 2 3 5 - 2 7 5
FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS.
f u r n is h e d , w a 'k - i n 
L a r g e 1B R a p t . 
closets, w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, c a b le T V , 
s w im m in g pool, w a te r a nd gas pa id . 
N o 
t o U T 
W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e 
30th A p t. 134, 
c h ild r e n pefs 
610 W 
M a n a g e r

477-8858
472-3812

W A L K TO 
C A M P U S
1BR, 1BA , C A /C H 
A ct A p ts., P e c a n S q u a re A p t s , and 
T h re e O aks Apts

Ed P ad ge tt Co.
454-4621

WALK TO UT OR 
ACC CAMPUS

F u rn is h e d 2B R , 2BA. 
A v a ila b le now 
$425 plus e le c tr ic ity . Pool, la u n d ry room , 
p le n ty of p a rk in g space. C re s R e a lto rs , 
346-2193 or 478-7598

W ALK TO UT 
OR ACC CAMPUS

F u rn is h e d 2 B R , 2BA 
A v a ila b le now 
S425 plus e le c tr ic ity Pool, la u n d ry ro o m , 
p le n ty of p a rk in g space C re s R e alto rs, 
346-2193 or 478-7598

Quiet One 
Bedroom

s230 plus E W e a r e looking fo r a q u ie t, 
conscientious, n o n -sm o k in g student in­
te re s te d in a IB R a p a r t m e n t n e a r s h u t­
tle . C A C H , la u n d ry , d e ad b o lts.

458-2488

O L D M A IN A p a r tm e n ts , 25th and P e a r l. 
IB R , e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r blocks U T , s h u t­
tle, c a b le , pool 476-5109

W A L K T O c a m p u s C ity & s h u ttle bus 
F u rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d 2 B R -2 8 A , e f­
fic ie n c y IB R 472-2147.

B E A U T I F U L F U L L Y e q u ip p e d 2BR 
in 
2BA c o n d o m in iu m a v a ila b le now 
p r im e U n iv e r s ity loca tio n C a ll 474-5659

1 B E D R O O M G r a d fa c u lty w a lk U T or 
*250 459- 
n e a r s h u ttle Q u ie t C A -C H 
9179 or 478 5235. 

______

la u n d ry 
2 B E D R O O M , pool, s h u ttle , 
G as h e a t. S365 plus E . 2606 E n fie ld 474-
5930 

__________________

________ 

2502 N U E C E S B ro w n le e D o r m ito r y , 
close to c am p u s . *200 a BP 478 4038

N E A R H A N C O C K C e n te r. 1-1 an d 2-1 on 
*260 385 plus 
s h u ttle Pool an d la u n d ry 
E C a ll m a n a g e r 453-2596 E llio tt S ys­
te m .

T W O M I L E S fr o m U T c a m p u s . O ne be d ­
ro o m a p a r tm e n ts . L a r g e w a lk in closet 
C a rp e t, c e n tra l h e a t and a ir G as ra n g e- 
disposal L o c a te d n e a r 42nd St. B u rn e t 
Rd A cross fr o m R a m s e y P a r k . A d u lt 
c o m p le x -n o pets Six m o n th lease F u r ­
nished *250. u n fu rn is h e d *235 W a te r, 
gas a n d cable p a id D e p o s it *100 A p ­
p o in tm e n t 454-3251.

L U X U R Y D U P L E X 2-2, fir e p la c e , d r a ­
fu lly c a r p e te d s h u ttle bus A ll 
p e rie s 
the e x tra s Le as e , deposit 443-8272.

O N E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le F e b ’ V . 1925 
W illo w C re ek *290, RC, c ab le , pool, tre e 
black and w h ite T V N ow 442-1405

S T IL L L O O K IN G fo r th a t p e rfe c t loca- 
lu x u ry e ffic ie n c ie s 
tion ? B ra n d new 
fe a tu r in g CA C H , a ll new b u ilt in a p p li­
ances H o w e ll P r o p e r tie s 477-9925.

IB R fu rn is h ed , 
A C T V I I I , 280* W h itis 
im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y S265 plus E 477- 
0982

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

OWN YOUR OWN 
Inexpensive housing close to 
cam pus at I.C.C. Share w o rk- 
less cost. Call Robert Sam p­
son at 476-1976 or v is it I.C.C. 
O ffice (510 W. 23rd) between 
10 a .m .-6 p.m .

NEED CREDIT

A c q u ire M a s te r c a r d o r V is a e ve n if you 
h a v e bad c re d it, no c r e d it, d iv o rc e d , or 
b a n k ru p t M u s t be 18 Send s e lf-a d ­
dressed s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to A m e r ic a n 
C re d it S erv ice s. 3202 W e s t Anderson 
L a n e, S uite 203

U N E C H A M B R E pour deux a lo u e r a La 
M a is o n F r a n c a is e Tel 478 6586

H E A L T H A N D n u tr itio n -o r ie n te d co-op 
seeks resp o n s ib le in d iv id u a ls W e o ffe r 
re s id e n tia l neig h b o rh o o d n e a r 
q u ie t 
c am pus , v e g e ta r ia n , sm oke fr e e e n v i­
ro n m e n t, sundeck, open fie ld and g a r ­
den R oyal Co-op, 1805 P e a rl, 478-0880

Ñ l w G U I L D Co-O p has m a le and 
fe m a le v ac an cie s N ic e old house tw o 
blocks fr o m c a m p u s C a ll us a t 472-0352, 
or stop by 510 W 23rd S tre e t by N ueces

M E N S D O R M ro o m a v a ila b le G o o d a ll 
W ooten D o r m ito r y C a ll M ik e 474-1762

I M M E D I A T E V A C A N C Y a t S tonehen ge 
Co-op fe m a le p r e fe rr e d th ru M a y 1982 
R oom & u tilitie s *176 D nners o p tio n a l 
_________
611 W 22nd 474-9029 

re s p o n s ib le 
f r e e R O O M b o a rd 
" m o th e r s ' h e lp e r " w ith c a r S m a ll sal 
a r y fo r e x tra dutie s 327-3775

fo r 

J E N N IN G S M O V I N G and H a u lin g D e ­
la rg e or 
pend ab le p e rso n a l s e rv ic e , 
s m a ll iobs 7 da ys w eek 442-6181

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any a re a 
24 hours 7 d a ys 447 9384, 442 0194

C A R IN shop'’ R e n t one fr o m AA R e n t A 
C a r 201 E 2nd 478 8251 8-6 M o n d a y - 
F r id a y , 9 3 S a tu rd a y .

G I V É ’ U P Y O U R T E N S IO N ' S teven 
F e a rin g , p ro fe s sio n a l m a s s e u r 
In s tr u c ­
tor in fo rm a l classes 477-1465

A & B C O M M U N IC A T IO N S A n s w e rin g 
S erv ice H e y 1 L e t's m a k e it to th a t fir s t 
class on tim e ' T r y o u r w a k e -u p s e rv ic e 
24 hours per d a y. 7 d a y s pe r w ee k *10 
m o n th ly C a ll 476-2558

R E C E I V E A L L y o u r m e ssages. U N I ­
V E R S I T Y M A IL B O X M E S S A G E S E R 
V IC E . 477-1915 __________________________

d is s e rta tio n s , 
P R O O F R E A D IN G O F 
theses No E n g lis h th e m e s please. C a ll 
477-6638 a fte r 8 p m

WE WANT 
YOUR BIKES!
W e buy, r e p a ir , sell an d tra d e b icycles.
BOB'S B I K E AN D K E Y

W estw ood S hopping C e n te r 
5413 N L a m a r 

327-4034 
452-9777

F A S T C A S H : W e bu y or loan on gold and 
s ilv e r in a n y fo r m . N o rth : 454-0459, 5134 
B u rn e t R oad. South: 892-0019, 5195 290 
W e s t.

P A R E N T S ' N I G H T O u t. *.5 iT p er h our 
c h ild c a re F r id a y n ip h t, 6 p m -llp m . U T 
a r ra n g e m e n ts 
fa m ilie s 
a v a ila b le . 472-2168.

C o o p e ra tiv e 

B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold (e w e lry , 
s c ra p gold, old coins, a n tiq u e s, pocket 
w atc h e s P a y in g fa ir m a r k e t p ric e . C a p ­
itol Coin Co., 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472-1676, 
K en D a vid s o n , o w n e r.

N E E D T I M E R 
fo r p h o to g rap h ic e n­
la r g e r . C a ll C huck b e fo re 9 :30 a .m . or 
a fte r 4 p .m . 479-0552.

W A N T E D 3 b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t or con­
do on c a m p u s , r e n t fo r fa ll 82. C a ll Susan 
478-6407.

LOST & FOUND

R E WA R D

T o y p o o d le -fe m a le , n e a r ly 
b lind , no teeth. 13 years old, 
spayed, needs m e d ic a tio n . 
S ilv e r - g r e y . M is s in g 
fr o m 
west cam pus since J a n u a ry 7. 
A nsw ers to ''W ib b it t ." Please 
ca ll 477-2446. Keep try in g .

L O S T S M A L L gold b r a c e le t be tw ee n 
8, J e s te r A u d ito riu m . 
C ongress A v e 
R e w a rd . 478-0908 e v e n in g s an d w e e k ­
ends.

L O S T M I C K E Y M o u s e w a tc h M o n d a y 
F e b 1, 11:40 a .m . outs id e of a r t b u ild ­
ing. P le a s e c a ll D e n ise 478-4660.

L O S T A N T IQ U E s tr a w Stetson h a t F e b . 
7 a t B a tts A u d ito riu m a fte r " C u tte r 's 
W a y " H a s g r e a t s e n tim e n ta l v alu e . 
R e w a r d . 459-4671.

PERSONAL

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p r e g ­
n a n c y te s tin g an d r e fe r r a ls . 474-9930.

I N S T E A D O F a b o rtio n , c a ll 454-6127.

W I L L Y O U be o u r lift tic k e t? 3 m a le ski 
bu m s d e s ire 3 fe m a le ski bum s to sh are 
V a il condo o v e r S B G iv e C h u c k /G r e g a 
booze a t 478-5747

P E G G Y A N N B O W E N . If a nyone know s 
P e g g y 's w h ere a b o u ts , plea s e c a ll Don a t 
467-0749.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

S P I R U L IN A P R O D U C T S . Food fo r the 
w o rld See how h e a lth y you c an be. C a ll 
now 474-5888.

TYPING

fy tW tA a A t m J tY & j,

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why nal start oat with f*a4 grada»

2 70 7 Hamphill
Just North of 27th of Gwodalupo 

472-3210 

472-7477

T J . C J . b K . 

T y p i n g l i n i c e
1 0 0 5 E. St. Elmo Rd.

Pkkup/d«tiv*ry point*
50 espy m u m * packap* $12.00 
Term papar* 
Th*M * 
Ruth M rv k * 

• DiuartaHoa*
• Technical typing
• A* low a t $ 1 .2 5 /p o g *

4 4 3 -4 4 3 3

ty p in g . 
L E G A L A N D 
K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e . 15 y e a rs e x p e r i­
ence. I B M 111 443-6488. Sou th A u s tin .

p r o fe s s io n a l 

N E E D A fa s * a c c u r a te ty p is t? I h a v e a 
in E n g lis h , a c o rre c tin g S e le c tric 
B A 
and 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e 
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6.

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e - w hen you 
w a n t it done r ig h t. 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe, side e n tra n c e .

P R O F E S sTo N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­
IN G G u a r a n te e d . A ll fie ld s . 5 pa ge m in ­
im u m Y v o n n e , 474-4863

S e l e c t h c , 
t y p i n g - C O R K E C T I N G 
o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le till 
11 50 p m E x p e rie n c e d , profe s sio n a l. 
P a tty , 345-4269 till m id n ig h t.

T H E S E S A N D te r m p a p e rs by c a r e fu l, 
ty p is t w ith P h . D , m a n y 
e x p e rie n c e d 
y e a rs of c o lle g e E n g lis h te a c h in g an d an 
ty p e w r ite r . S I.2 5 /p a g e up.
e le c tro n ic 
479-8909 
___________________

P D Q T Y P I N G of A u s tin . 1802 L a v a c a . 
P ro fe s s io n a l, a c c u r a te ty p in g . T im e ly 
ru s h w o rk a v a ila b le . 474-2198.

T Y P I N G R E S E A R C H papers,' theses,' 
C o rre c tin g 
d is s e rta tio n s , 
S e le c tric , p ic a /e lite . W ill proof, e x p e r i­
enced, re as o n a b le 4411893

s ta tis tic a l. 

W O R D P R O C E S S i N G re p o rts , theses, 
e tc 1 fr e e p age of ty p in g w ith a m in i­
m u m of 10 pages. M e r r i- M a g Inc. 837-
5 1 8 4 . _________________ ______________

R E S E A R C H P A P E R S ty p e d p ro fe s sio n ­
a lly . Ir e n e 's Business S e rv ic e Se h a b la 
e spanoi T r a D ucciones. 282-0622 o r 445-
5223 
_______________________________

T H E T Y P I S T P ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g , s a tis ­
fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . C a m p u s d e liv e r y 
I B M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . 
an d p ic k u p . 
H e le n , 836-3562

J E A N N E 'S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e , t y p i n g In 
m y N o rth A u s tin ho m e . F a s t, re as o n ­
___
a b le , a c c u r a te 836-4303 

S U P E R T Y P I N G S e le c tric I I I . 1 7 y e a r s 
e x p e rie n c e . C a m p u s a r e a . M o r g a n , 472- 
7498 a f t e r 6.

C A L L D EANNE a t 459-1620 w eekends
and e v e n in g s. N o r m a lly 1-day s e rv ic e .

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures

2707 H«mphill Park
Just N o rth of 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e
472-7677
472-3210 

ZIVLÍY'S

27th STRÍÍT

M B A Q 

4

TYPING, PRINTING, B IN D IN G 

The Complete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK.

P lenty of P arking

A C C U R A T E , P R O F E S S IO N A L ty p in g . 
*1 page, m ost cases. C a m p u s p ick -u p , 
d e liv e r y O v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e . C o rre c tin g 
S e le c tric . J a n ie 2 5 0 - 9 4 3 5 . ___________

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G * 1 .0 0 /p a g e . 
P ro o fin g s erv ice , re su m e s. E D I T Y P E 
458-2998

9 5 '/p a g e , double spaced. 13 y e a rs e x p e ­
rie n c e . D is s e rta tio n s , theses also. C a ll 
D o n n a 441-9245 noon-6 p .m . 

A c c u ra te 
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I S T 
Theses, 
s e rv ic e , 
d is s e rta tio n s , p rofessional re p o rts , etc. 
B a r b a r a T u llo s, 453-5124.

a ro u n d . 

tu rn 

fa s t 

L E A S T E X P E N S IV E ty p in g in A u s tin . 
I I I copy; 75‘ /p a g e p ic a , 8 5 '/ 
S e le c tric 
p a g e e lite . C a ll John a fte r 5:30 p .m . 451- 
4459.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G done in m y 
h o m e . L e g a l or te r m p a p ers . S l/p a g e . 
M in im u m -5 pages. D a n a , d a ys 474-6066, 
e v e n in g s 288-1108.

N O T I C E A B L Y S U P E R IO R ty p in g . P r o ­
fe s sio n a l resu lts a t re a s o n a b le ra te s . 
IB M M e m o r y 100. A fte r 5 p .m . 445-5454,
441-2553. ________________________________

F A S T A C C U R A T E profe s sio n a l ty p in g 
on I B M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . R ush jobs 
a v a ila b le * 1 .2 5 /p a g e . C a ll 327-7253 a n y ­
tim e .

IN m y hom e N o rth e a s t A u s ­
T Y P I N G 
tin , 8 y e a rs s e c re ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . C a ll 
P a t 454-5924. R e as o n a b le ra te s .

HELP WANTED

CIVIL ENGINEERING 
MAJORS
e a r n *1,000 per m o n th ju st to a tte n d 
classes. J u n io rs and s eniors, 3.0 
800-292-7110 N a v y O f f ic e r 
G P A 
P r o g r a m s : D o b ie M a ll S u ite 6.

SCHOLARSHIP
OPPORTUNITY
fo r p h y s ic s , m a t h , c h e m i s t r y , 
e n g in e e rin g m a jo rs u n d e r a g e 27. 
* 1 ,0 0 0 
S 3 ,0 0 0 s e le c t io n b o n u s , 
m o n th ly r e ta in e r u n til g ra d u a tio n . 
A c a d e m ic e x c e lle n c e a m u s t. 800- 
292-7110 D o b ie M a ll S uite 6.

PBX
Bc sc a ll and re lie f 
Im m e d ia te on c a ll and r e lie f position 
re q u ir in g g ra d u a tio n fr o m high school, 
ty p in g a b ility , and p re vio u s P B X e x ­
p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. No set hours, but w ill 
be w o rk in g p re d o m in a te ly e v e n in g s and 
nig h ts .

P ers o n n e l D e p t.
H o ly Cross H o s p ita l 
2600 E . M L K B lvd 
A u s tin , T e x a s 78702
477-9811 e x t. 157 
E O .E.

S um m er Job 
C am p Counselor
W o rk in g w ith p h y s ic a lly and m e n ta lly 
h a n d ic a p p e d a f C a m p S o ro p fim is t n e a r 
D a l la s . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e on c a m p u s 
F e b r u a r y 25th. C o n ta c t C a ro l B e lla m y a t 
C a r e e r C e n te r fo r in te r v ie w . 471-121/.

DAN'S
HAMBURGERS
(2901 S. L am a r)

in d iv id u a ls 
In t e l li g e n t , h a r d -w o r k in g 
h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity to ioin our c re w . W « 
h a v e fu ll a n d /o r p a r t tim e openings on 
l!a m -3 p m ; 
o u r 1 0a m -5 p m ; H a m -5 p m , 
5 p m -m id n ig h t; an d 5 :3 0 -m id n ig h t shifts . 
W e can w o rk a schedule to fit y o u r 
n e ed s . W e o ff e r a s ta r t in g w a g e of 
* 3 .5 0 /h o u r or m o re ; h a lf p ric e m e a l» ; 
p a id v a c a tio n , life and h e a lth in s u ra n c e 
(f o r fu ll tim e e m p lo y e e s ). C o n ta c t P a u l 
C u r r ie a t 443-6131 or a p p ly a t 2901 S. 
L a m a r

*4-6/HOUR 
SEVERAL 
POSITIONS
A n y s c h e d u le , s t a r t 
i m ­
m ediately. Apply after 1 p.m. 
600 W. 28th, No. 107.

Budget Rent A Car

has th e fo llo w in g positions open
• F u ll-tim e s e rv ic e ag en t 
to w o rk 1-9 p .m M -F
• P a r t -tim e s e rv ic e ag en t 
to w o rk 5-9 p .m . M -F
• P a r t -tim e re n ta l a g e n t/ 

re c e p tio n is t fo r w e e k e n d w o rk

A p p ly in person a t 3330 M a n o r R d. or
phone 478-6430 to r in fo rm a tio n .

T H E A U S T IN o ffic e of a m a jo r Houston 
is e x p a n d in g its successful 
L a w F i r m 
L e g a l A s sis ta n ce P r o g r a m . T h e new 
position is in the a re a of p u b lic fin a n c e . 
D u tie s a r e v a r ie d and r e q u ir e s om eone 
c a r e e r -o r ie n te d w ith an a b ility to tr a v e l 
r e q u ir e m e n t-u n d e r g r a d u a te 
M in im u m 
d e g r e e . T o o b ta in a m o r e c o m p le te 
to 
d e s c r ip t io n of 
th e o ffic e 
a r ra n g e an 
m a n a g e r , 478-2500.

th e p o s itio n a n d 

in te r v ie w c a ll 

O V E R S E A S J O B S -S u m m e r /y e a r round 
E u ro p e . S A m e r ic a , A u s tr a lia , A s ia A ll 
*500-1200 m o n th ly S ig htseeing 
fie ld s 
F r e e in fo r m a tio n . W r ite IJC , Box 5 2 -T X - 
2, C oro n a D e l M a r CA 92625

M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N needed fo r 
re p a ir s H o u rs 
c le a n in g a n d g e n e ra l 
S am -noon. C a ll 459-3353.

TYPING

TYPING

MASTER TYPIST, INC.

THE C O M P U T E R I Z E D T Y P I N G SERVICE 
We do RUSH w or k!
SA M E DA Y & O N E DA Y SERVICE
G r a d S t ud en t s Save Yoursel f H e a d a c h e s 
USE W O R D PR OC ES S I NG
on your

Dissertations Theses PRs & L aw Briefs

Dobi e M a l l N 3 6 
2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e St 

4 7 2 - 0 2 9 3
Free Parki ng

_ M irk n v d IT.

PAUL S. MEISLER
PROI ’EHTIEST
ImT avjziz 

R O O M M A T E T O s h are 3 1 d u p le x ad 
toinm g Pease P a r k in w est c am p u s *150 
plus b ills M u s t pass s e c u rity c heck 478- 
608!

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Y 

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU 

^

BANANAS?
WE RENT

a p a r t m e n t s d u p le x e s & h o m e s all o v e r

AUSTIN, FREE!

NORTH 
4 5 8 - 6 1 1 1 

SOUTH 
4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 

NORTHW EST
3 4 5 - 6 3 5 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

ROOMMATES

FOR RENT

U n iq u e 

g u e s t 
F A C U L T Y - G R A D S 
room s N o rth e a s t (u n fu r n is h e d ). N o r t h ­
( f u r n is h e d ) . S h a re e x p e n s e s , 
w e s t 
a m e n itie s Non s m o k in g f a m ily a tm o s ­
ph e res 346-4513 (p m ) .

w a n t e d F E M A L E r o o m m a te to sh are 
4 b e d ro o m house w ith 3 o th e r w o m e n in 
B ry k e rw o o d s a re a F r ie n d ly household, 
re a s o n a b le re n t 476 2956

s h a r e S P A C IO U S house In N o r th A u s ­
tin P r iv a t e b a th /b e d ro o m M a le g ra d u 
i b ills 
a te senior, no pets 
8J7 3078 476 9269

*200 plus 

T W O S E E K I N G th ir d to s h a re la r g a 4-2 
fu rn is h e d ho m e W D, g a ra g e , big y a rd ,
q u ie t, sunny, no e.gs or pets *170. 837- 
3916 e ve n in g s

M O N T H L Y P A R K IN G 
block fr o m c a m p u s *40.472-1358

a v a ila b le 

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R 
te a c h e r B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d U T de­
g re e A fte r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053

G U I T A R L E S SON S A l i s ty les 
ro c k, 
COM476 7830 

folk, C A W , b e g y in in g c la s s ic a l
 

* ________

Jazz, 

IN S T R U C T IO N - U T g ra d u a te 
P IA N O 
student B e g in n e rs w e lc o m e C a ll 458- 
6730 a n y tim e

R O C K & R O L L / r h y f h m 8. blues g u ita r 
lessons 14 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e V e r y r e a ­
sonable ra te s 441-2551

/

 NRBQ: unpredictable insanity

Tuesday, February 16, 1982 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13

By LOUIS BLACK
Daily Texan Staff

It becomes quite tiring, af­
ter a while, to hear that one 
band or another is “ without 
argument the greatest rock 
‘n’ roll band of them all.” 
This statement 
is usually 
made in praise of either an al­
bum of orchestrated dreck 
that sits only slightly to the 
left of elevator Muzak, or an­
other last gasp by one of those 
Neanderthal rock bands that 
insist on dragging themselves 
across the concert landscape 
of America. Let’s face it: we 
keep hearing how great these 
bands are not because of any 
qualitative standards but be­
cause they are so safe. Most 
mega-groups make music 
that’s about as dangerous as 
mother’s milk — although you 
can, if you want, dance, make 
love or sleep to them.

Rock ‘n’ roll at its very 
greatest is dangerous stuff, 
because it is unknown and 
unknowing. At its best, it in­
volves hot lights, sweaty bod­
ies and dancing all night long, 
neither knowing nor caring 
where you are going to end 
up. Rock ‘n’ roll, at its very 
greatest, is just the kind of 
music that makes terms like 
“ greatest” 
laughably 
so 
meaningless because it is so

the recent reissue of the 
Shaggs album, that they’ve 
jammed with Jonathan Rich- 
man and that of the eight al­
bums they've issued one was 
a collaboration with rock pio­
neer Carl Perkins and another 
with country star Skeeter 
Davis — but that still doesn’t 
go far enough.

NRBQ are music-loving 
crazies who seem to know 
every rock or even near-rock 
song ever recorded, as well as 
a healthy percentage of ev­
erything else that’s ever been 
committed to vinyl. At their 
most inspired, they mix it all 
together, shake it up and pro­
duce magic. They never work 
from a play list, but start out 
each gig as a new wild adven­
ture — and audience partici­
pation is a vital link in that 
adventure. At each show, on­
lookers put song names into a 
box. and the band plays each 
one. I don’t want to appear 
too obsessive Tuesday night 
so I will drop the hint: it 
would be nice to hear them do 
a Sun Ra song (they actually 
recorded one, but that’s an­
other story), any Shaggs tune 
and “ Roadrunner.” Personal­
ly, I ’m going to request “ Spir­
it in the Sky” and any Bobby 
Fuller Four song that crosses 
their minds.

p i M i r t f t R g l K
■ O ' S T E A K E R Y \ s n ^5 * S A L O O N

ÑIGHÍ
HAPPV* HOURf

wndiU / ~ O rrhjfffJfjj / JO 
J

z r 

z r 

Or join us weekdays 2:30-6:30 p.m. Featuring doubles 
for the price of singles, 175 frozen margaritas,
75C wine, 85C domestic & 110 imported beer. 
Boomerang playing Tncs.-Thcn. 8t Sat. 10:30-clog«. 
No cover. Barton Springs at South First. 476-4838.

kinko's copies

g * o i l 1 P C * High Quality
. 
• Quick Service
« Q u ic k S e rv ic e
#■ 
Jm I £ 
• No Minimum*
L L /€% ^
 •L a r g e O r d e r * 
• Legal She 51/2 <
2200 Guadalupe 
476-4654 
2913 Medical Arts 476-3242

j E £ 

T 

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For eight years the Back Room has been 
known for bringing you the best in live music 
every night. But we have also quietly main­
tained the finest game room in town. All our 
m achines are the latest models, and kept in 
top shape. If you didn ’t know, com e on in. If 
you forgot, com e on back.

Stargate • Astro Blaster • Donkey Kong • 
Defender (1) • Deluxe Asteroids • Om ega Race • 
Qlx(2) • Tempest (2) • Centipede (3) • Qalaga(3) • 

Pac Man (3) • Ms. Pac Man (2) • Red Baron • 
Galaxlan (2) • Frogger • Pool Tables • 
Pinball: Black Hole • Jungle Lord • Fire Power • 

New Style Tornado Foosball

NRBQ

intensely of and for and about 
the moment.

Well, Tuesday night at Club 
Foot holds the potential for 
just that kind of rock n’ roll, 
because NRBQ will be head­
lining. This band has been to­
gether for over a dozen years 
just weird 
and 
enough, just talented enough 
and just in love with rock n’ 
roll enough (and ready to stay

they are 

out all night any night to 
prove it), that you can never 
be quite sure what is going to 
happen at one of their con­
certs.

At one time NRBQ stood 
for New Rhythm and Blues 
Quartet, but that doesn’t even 
begin to explain the band. It 
does help some to point out 
that they were responsible for

L O S T HI GHWAY -

By DENNIS NOWLIN
Daily Texan Staff

To say that emmajoe’s is a nightclub 
is an understatement. To say it is a 
haven from the storm of local musical 
mediocrity would be hyperbole. But 
emmajoe’s is a valuable part of the 
Austin music scene because the musi­
cians who play there offer an almost 
complete live history of Texas country 
music.

The club’s name is derived from the 
first names of early century radicals 
Emma Goldman and Joe Hill. Gold­
man, along with a quote reading: “ If I 
can’t dance, I don’t want to be a part of 
your revolution,” graces the back of 
the emmajoe’s T-shirt. Ironic, since 
you can’t dance there, but emmajoe’s 
realizes the fact that mirth and a love 
of life is revolutionary, especially in 
America today.

Co-trustees Martin Wiginton and 
Bobbie Nelson say they want to offer a 
place for people — especially Universi­
ty students and employees, for whom 
they will offer a noon-to-6 p.m. happy 
hour through February — to get togeth­
er and swap ideas during the day, as 
well as listen to musically encased ide­
as at night. In the daytime, the club is 
an open forum for almost any activity 
— from card-playing to informal class­

es and discussions.

Emmajoe’s is also a club that asks 
for some measure of respect for the 
performers, the theory being that 
there are other places to drink and talk 
loudly. The musical format is as varied 
as the people who pass the auditions. 
“ We want anyone that sings on sub­
jects other than one-to-one pairings or 
sexist songs. If they sing those kind of 
songs here, they only sing them once,” 
said Nelson. In short, the people at em­
majoe’s want to nurture personal, so­
cially conscious musicians that don’t 
or can’t play elsewhere. Coming under 
this heading: the Jim m ie Rodgers- 
based country blues of B ill Neely (who 
was 
first chord by 
Rodgers); the fresh country arrange­
ments of Rank and File (who at one 
time played almost solely at the old 
Alamo Lounge — emmajoe’s’ prede­
cessor — because it was the only club 
in town to give them a chance); the 
Lubbock sound of Butch Hancock and 
Jimmie Gilmore; the beautiful, soulful 
Lucinda; and a host of others that are 
too numerous to mention. In the future, 
emmajoe’s plans to begin live taping 
and possibly live broadcasts on some 
as yet unspecified radio station. This is 
heartening, since some of the perform­
ers at emmajoe’s represent the best 
that Austin has to offer. And if the

taught his 

quality of the acts — and booking poli­
cy — stays high, then emmajoe’s lives 
up 
its
namesakes stood.

to everything 

for which 

The Texas Noteables Museum is an 
exciting new development in Texas 
music. Already the publishers of a 
newsletter of the same name, creators 
Leon and Chic Carter, apparently want 
to give every person involved in Texas 
country music — famous or not — their 
due. “ We plan to feature Texas coun­
try from A to Z — the people and the 
instruments,” says Leon Carter, who 
has played in bands with Lefty Frizell 
and Johnny Bush. The planned muse­
um deserves (and will recieve) further 
discussion, but the fact that it exists, 
and no one involved is a famous name, 
make for thrilling possibilities.

The newsletter is “ fanzine” in for­
mat and is free. It catalogs the Texas 
country scene quite adeptly and is 
fresher than most professional country 
magazines in its approach. The most 
current issue features a story on John­
ny Bush, explains the presence of the 
big cement guitar on North Lamar 
Boulevard and has a reprint of a fine 
story that ran in the Pflugerville 
Pflash recently.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 2 -16-82 

30 oo

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

2015 E. R IV E R SID E

GÜE55 ÜÜMAT...MV 
6RANPFATHER \S 
FIFTY-EIGHT YEAR5, 

OLD TODAY...

UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST *

Austin and vicinity forscast for Tuaaday calls for ciaar skias 
and a high In tha uppor 70s. Tuaaday night will b# ciaar and 
cool with tha low In tha mid-40a. Winds will ba from tha north- 
wsstaf 15-20 mph.

Nationally, rain is forscast ovar portions of tha middia Atlan­
tic and aastarn Gulf Coast statas, tha Ohio Vallay, Tannaaaaa, 
tha northam Rock las and tha northarn and cantral Pacific 
Coast. Elaawhara, waathar will ba ganarally fair.

B.C .

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fair

ONCE AGAIN 
THE REF 
INSSES THE 
WHOLE THING.

\

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

D O O L E Y 'S IS now accepting applica­
tions for cocktail waitpersons. Apply in 
person between 3-6 p.m. Monday-Fri- 
day. 1301 Lava ca

P A R T T IM E salesperson needed for 
high fashion bed and bath shop in High­
land M all Apply in person, P a u l's Inte­
riors, 5909 Burnet Rd

N E E D B A B Y C A R E for 7 month old 
starting F eb ru a ry 15, 12-6:30 p m. Mon- 
day-Thursday Own transportation pref­
erable. 327-5653

R E S P O N S IB L E , 
F R IE N D L Y person 
wanted for housekeeping and or child­
care for two boys (9 and 10). Tuesday 
and Thursday 
(possibly 
W ednesday) 2 30-5:00 Fa cu lty fam ily, 
near campus. Call 454-9812 evenings.

afternoons 

L O O K IN G F O R 
loving home, prefer 
with children, to care for 18 month old 
girl two mornings per week north of LIT 
to 50th St area 451-0457

P A R T T IM E dental assistant needed 
Must be available Monday and F rid a y 
afternoons, and Tuesday and Thursday 
mornings 8-10 hours/week No experi­
ence necessary. Call 472-5633.
H A P P Y . E N E R G E T IC person needed to 
babysit for mothers' morning exercise
class S3 50 hour 441-4496. 
____________

M A D DOG and Beans is looking for part 
time kitchen help weekends and nights 
Apply in person 512 W 24th St. after 4 
pm
30 P E O P L E needed 
im m ediately for 
telephone sales promotion Experience 
not necessary, cash paid weekly. Day or 
evening shifts Apply 6448 H w y 290 
East, R and B Corporate Park, Suite B- 
112 or call 453-0039

R E C R E A T IO N CO -O RD IN AT O R need­
ed to work 24 hours/week at residential 
center for children ages 4-12. S3 65/hour. 
Call 459 3353

LO S T R E S B O B O S is now accepting ap­
plications for food and cocktail w aitp er­
sons, hostpersons, and kitchen help Ap­
ply in person at 1206 W 38th

P A R T f IM E childcare for 9 month old 
Central Monday through F rid a y Call
_________ _
Ju lia 478-4219._____________ 

C O PY W R I T E R needed for short as­
signments Call 345-2626

ROOM C L E R K S applications taken for 
two part time shifts from 2 30 p m to 9 
p m daily F irs t shifts, M W F and Sun-26 
hours, and TT and Sat-19 hours, alter 
nating weekly Consider training per­
sons with previous business experience 
at m inimum wage M ust be available 
thru spring and summer terms Apply in 
person. West Winds Motel Airport Blvd 
and IH 35

C O U P L E TO manage 38-unit South Aus­
tin apt complex Apt plus sm all salary. 
_____________________
443-8366, 4774539 

P A R T T IM E receptionist needed even­
ings Saturdays University area M in i­
mum wage. 477 4070

B A K E R 'S H E L P E R needed part time. 
Apply 
in person Monday 10am-4pm. 
Chez Fred Cafe, 2912 Guadalupe 

P A R f T IM E secretary/receptionist for 
small children's home near campus 
Work M-W-F 1-5 p m. S4.00 hour. Call
459-3353._______________________________

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G E S L E S P in­
structor Starting salary S i4,000-17,000 
plus benefits. Please contact: Khalil 
Khalil, Director, Wilton Language Cen 
ter, Central Texas College, Box 112, U S 
Hwy 
I90W, Killeen, TX 76540, (817)526- 
1330

M A N A G E R - T R A IN E E S needed full and 
part time. Complete training Good in­
come, ground-floor opportunity. 458- 
4609, Tommy

E N T R E P R E N E U R S D E V E L O P your 
own college funding and leadership Call 
452-6133 for informafion interview 8-10 
a m. weekdays

T O K Y O S T E A K House is taking appli 
cations for waitpersons and buspersons 
Call 453-7842 after 2 30 p.m.

F U L L T IM É housekeeping 8 30-3:30 
M onday through F rid a y Perfect for 
grad student Excellent pay Westlake 
Hills area M ust have transportation 
474 1996

BA N A N A S A N D The Red Tomato R es­
taurants are accepting applications for 
cooks, hostpersons, dishwashers, and 
bussers Must be able to work some 
lunches and some dinners. Apply in per­
son between 4 30-5 30 p m 1601 Guada­
lupe

E A R N $6-8/hour Flexible hours Must 
like people and the outdoors No selling. 
441 8955

TUTORING

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T from France 
tutors French at any level (especially 
intermediate-advanced) 
Reasonable 
rates, flexible hours Call Jean-Jacques 
928-3775

E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G 
Im prove your 
grades with the assistance of a college 
English teacher who has a Ph.O and 23 
years of teaching experience with a spe­
cialty in composition 479-8909

T U T O R IN G 
calculus, 
physics, chem istry Call 282-5198 after 5 
p m .

F R E S H M A N 

E C O N O M IC S T U T O R IN G A Ph.D . with 
four years of teaching experience At 
your home or the library. Call 447-7613

TUTORING

TUTORING

MATH TUTOR
Experienced, p r o f e s s io n a l tutors can help you make better 
Trades. Struggling ft Frustrated on tests f

Cali or coma by for appointment.

M-603a 
M-301 
M-603b 
M-302 
M -3 16k 
M-304» 
M-316L M-305g 

M-808a 
M-808b 
M-362k 
M -3 11 

M-608oa
M-608*b
M-325
M427K-1

ACC-312 
Jon ‘t put this off until the night before exam. Too late then.

STAT-309

ACC-311 

• Close to UT cam/me 
• Lots of patience 

• Very reasonable rates
• VA approved

Aleo high school courses, SAT, GRE, and LSA T Review
Í S S Í S
Pot lu c y 
B S J i S * *• 

AANTV OTA

^— ' R E S T A U R A N T 1 1

L

I

D IN N E R TH EATRE

a musical by UT's ow n 
Tom Jones & Harvey Schm idt
February 19-20 — March 5-6
featuring memorable 
songs such as 
Try To Rem em ber”

Tickets available at ail UTTM outlets 
(PAC, Texas Union, Erwin Cantar). 
Dassart Theatre tickets available at door.

Dinner served until 8:15. Dessert until 8:30

$8.00 Dinner & Show . . . . UT ID 
$10.00 Dinner & Show . . . Public

$4.50 Dessert & Show . . . UT ID 
$6.50 Dessert & Show . . . Public

24th ft Guadalupe (in tha Texas Union). 
471-6681. Free parking after 6 p.m.

CURTAIN TIME

sh o w s a re p la y in g a n d to find out the c u rta in tim e s in all • 
J
the local theaters. 
:

THE DAILY TEXAN 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A C R O S S 

1 Seaboard 
6 Cliff
10 Thoroughfare
14 Enthusiasm
15 English river
16 Coastal bird
17 Laissez —
18 Delicacy
19 Claim
20 Bury
22 Meetings 
24 Garner
26 Easing of 
tensions
27 Trackman
31 Strength:

Lat.

32 Surf ducks
33 Spu d
35 Prohibition
38 Pres. Jack­

son
39 Cottage
40 Genoa ruler
41 Grain
42 Firm
43 Scorches
44 —

O S h a n te r
45 Party mem­

ber

47 Bom bards

51 Lone effort
52 G oes first 
54 — oft:

Diverted
58 Be without
59 News story
61 Circus 

roustabout
62 Com pound 

suffix

63 Spirit lamp
64 Com position
65 Elite, e.g.
66 Beverage
67 M a sse s

D O W N

1 Eating spot
2 Algeria port
3 Mine tunnel
4 College club
5 “T ” of " D T s "
6 Jaguar
7 Estuaries
8 Moved 

circularly
9 Retaliates.
2 words
10 C ounts (on)
11 Constellation
12 Concerning
13 Stupid
21 Sp orts item

U N IT E D Feature Syndicate 
M o n d a y 's Puzzle Solved

a a a a a a a a a a c a a 
a a a a n a a a a n a n a 
a a a a a a o a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a acacia 
a a a a n a a a n a a a a 
□ a j j u j j a o a o a a a 
a a a a n a a a a a a a a 
□ a a a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a a a a a a a a 
a a a a a a a a a a a a a
43 Comforted
23 M ove 
44 Lineman
25 Corolla part
46 Cut down
27 Stigm a
47 Bowling 
28 Shetland
problem
29 Teased
48 Dick of the 
30 Violent
34 Neaps, etc
com ics
35 Male animal
36 Taj Mahal 

site

37 M ake a home
39 Som e plays
40 D re ss up 
42 Secure

49 Resume
50 Bout
53 Forward
55 Tympan
56 Within: Pref.
57 Colors
60 Farm sound

 Page 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Tuesday. February 16.1982'

Advertisement

TO EVERYONE 
WHO'S INTO SPORTS 
THIS BUD'S FOR YOU.

A N H fU SFR BUSCH INC • ST LOUIS

The REC SPORTS REVIEW is a 
weekly production by the Division 
of Recreational Sports, designed to 
keep 
the university community 
abreast of all recreational activi­
ties Editor is Steve Knight Assist­
ant editor is Brett Voss All articles 
for publication should be forwarded 
to Gregory Gym 30 by Friday of the 
preceding week

Rec Sports Review

R ep resen tin g the D ivision of R e cre atio n al Sp orts

REC SPORTS UPDATE 

is a 
prerecorded broadcast by the Divi­
sion of Recreational Sports de­
signed to supplement the informa­
tion on this page Information for 
inclusion on tins 24 hour tape, which 
is recorded each Tuesday, should be 
forwarded to Gregory Gym 33 Call 
REC SPORTS UPDATE at
471-4373

Camping Equipment 

Sale set for Saturday

The REC SPORTS Outdoor Program will hold their annual Used Camping 
Equipment Sale Saturday, February 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gregory 
Gym Store. The sale allows the university community to buy used quality 
brand camping equipment in good condition at reasonable prices.

The one-day sale will include the following equipment: ponchos, ammo 
boxes, shovels, large cook pots, bicycle panniers, a four-bike bicycle rack, 
ensolite, Optimist 111B one-burner stoves, duffel bags, backpacks (small 
framed Kelty and Trailways), sleeping bags (Alpine Products, regular and 
long length), and two and four-man tents (Fitzroy II, Timberline, and Great 
Western).

For more information about the Gym Store’s annual Used Camping Equip­

ment Sale, call 471-3134.

'Break' snorkel trip to explore Caribbean

The Mexican state of Quintana Roo lies along the east coast of the Yucatan 
peninsula on the Caribbean Sea. Coral reefs, tropical fish, white sand beaches, 
palm trees, balmy breezes, and clear, blue-green waters describe this tropic 
setting. A REC SPORTS group will be there this Spring Break snorkeling, beach­
combing, exploring, and relaxing along the coast.

The style of this trip is more akin to Robinson Crusoe than Fantasy Island. 
For six nights, we’ll be staying at KaiLuum, a camptel on the beach about 35 
miles south of Cancún at Punta Bete. Each tent is fully furnished with daily 
maid service, though no telephones, TV, or electricity are present.

While snorkeling is the main activity, the trip will explore the Mayan ruins 
at Tulum and Coba, the Underwater Recovery Museum at Akumal, and any­
thing else that looks interesting. Some snorkeling sites include the Punta Bete 
reef offshore from KaiLuum, Akumal, the national underwater park at Xel-Ha 
lagoon, and Xcaret.

No previous snorkeling experience is required; a snorkeling clinic will be

held before the trip in Gregory Gym Pool. A trip fee of $360 ($400 Non-UT) 
includes round trip airfare from Houston to Cancún, the snorkeling clinic, 
guides, lodging and meals at KaiLuum, and ground transportation in Mexico.

Sign-ups are going on now in Bellmont Hall 104. Payment is required with 
registration, which could be subject to change due to an increase in airfare or 
lodging. For more information, call 471-1093 or PAX 2055.

Kayaking Clinic begins Monday

The water temperature in our local rivers is still a bit nippy for kayaking sans wetsuit Thankfully, the air and 
water temperature inside at Gregory Gym Pool is warmer So if you've been wanting to see how it feels to wear a 
kayak or hang upside down while executing an eskimo roll, consider taking the REC SPORTS Kayaking clinic offered 
next week

Beginning Monday, February 22. participants will try their hand at such skills as entering and exiting the boat, wet 
exits, bracing, the hip snap, paddling strokes, and the eskimo roll The clinic meets Monday and Wednesday nights for 
two weeks A $30 00 fee includes 12 hours of instruction and the use of kayaks

Two additional kayaking clinics are scheduled for this semester Kayaking river trips on the San Marcos River 
from Scull's Crossing to Martindale are planned for March and April For more information, call 471-1093 or PAX 
2055 Trip sign-ups are in Bellmont Hall 104

Intramural Basketball hits home stretch

The Spring Intramural Basketball 
season heads into the home stretch 
with less than two weeks remaining 
in the regular season.

Eddie Roberts dumped in 20 points 
while Thomas Matocha added 15 
more to lead the WALL BANGERS past 
TKE-A 43-30 in Men’s A action. Fall 
champ UPWARD SANCTION defeated 
the TULSA GOLDEN HURRICANES 45- 
34, while MILDEW crushed the Fall 
Men’s B champions LOS AZTECOS 44- 
29, and the HAS BEENS slipped by the 
HI-ROLLERS 48-40

In Men’s B Division action, SPE 
squeaked by the NETS 33-30, and the 
UGANDA RETURNS edged the GOOD

BOYS 38-37. In other action, the STUD 
DUCKS kept their 17 game losing 
streak in tact by being crushed 46-15 
by WE RE HERE, while ROYAL CRUDE 
defeated GOLD BUCKS 43-36.

The HOUSTONIANS remained un­
defeated with a 40-27 win over NOT 
MUSTARD, while the FORT WORTH 
CATS edged the J. WILLIE BROWNS 25- 
22, in Men’s C action. Todd Harris 
scored 20 points to lead the TUBEWAY 
ARMY past SHEAR FORCE 39-21, and 
ALL NET edged the HOSTAGES 32-30, in 
other action.

The Mullet Division featured lop­
sided victories, as LOS HUETOS 
crushed SIG EP 49-15, while the SAM

PANTHERS devastated DELTA SIG M A
PHI 58-4. In other action, ZBT ran past 
AEPI 50-24, and JACK DANIELS, INC.
outscored the MUTANTS 32-24.

Outstanding offense by Susan Teak- 
en and Bernie Huff helped ALPHA PHI 
past ALPHA EPSILON PI 31-23 in the 
Women’s Division. Other action fea­
the MARGARITAS defeating 
tured 
CHI-OMEGA 21-10, the HOTAMIGH- 
TY S crushing SIGM A DELTA TAU 85- 
14, and ALPHA PI edging AE PHI 1 31- 
23.

Cindy Graves and David Scott com­
bined for 20 points to lead SEC past

free 

TBA 39-28, while the RANGERS crushed 
CIRCLE K I 46-27 behind Robb Stephens 
16 points and five steals in the Coed
Division.
Clutch 

throws by Craig 
Stephenson and Dick Davis, and 
strong second half defense by Castel 
Hebbert, Tom Fagadau and Ken 
Weitzel broke open a close game as 
the GSB CELTICS outlasted the QUICK­
SANDS 39-26 in the Law/Grad/Facul­
ty/Staff Division. Other action fea­
tured the JUSTICE LEAGUE over the 
FLOUNDERS 46-20, H U N G JURORS 
over the NADS 35-26, and the EIGEN­
VECTORS over the PHEDS 43-37.

Basketball games rescheduled for Saturday, February 20

Intram ural Basketball gam es cancelled Friday, February 5 because of the inclement 
weather have been rescheduled for Saturday, February 20. T eam s will play on the sam e 
court they were previously scheduled to play on. The rescheduling goes like this: 3 p.m. 
gam es will be played at 10 a m Saturday; 4 p.m. gam es at 11 a .m .; 5 p.m. gam es at 
noon; 6 p.m. gam es at 1 p .m .; 7 p.m. gam es at 2 p .m .; and 8 p.m. gam es at 3 p.m.

IM Entries

It's softball time...well, almost

Despite the recent nasty disclaimers from the weather, it is getting close to 
softball season. In fact, it’s getting so close to softball season that entries for 
the Intramural Softball Tournaments for men and women open next Monday, 
February 22 in Gregory Gym 30, at 8:30 a.m. Entries wiil be taken until 
Tuesday, March 2 at 5 p.m.

The Instant Scheduling technique will be used for signing up, so all prospec­
tive teams have to do is go to Gregory Gym 30, fill out the appropriate forms 
in the league of their choice, and pay the required $20 entry fee. Sign-ups will 
be on a first-come, first-served basis.

Leagues will be set up in a five-team round robin format with the top two 
teams going to the single elimination playoffs at the end of the regular season. 
Games will be played Sunday through Friday, with Saturdays reserved for

If anyone is interested in officiating Intramural Softball, 
please contact Clarke Wittstruck at 471-3116, or stop by 
Gregory Gym 30.

rainouts and to elude holidays. Divisions of play offered are Men’s A, B and C, 
Women’s, Coed and a combined Law-Grad/Faculty-Staff entry. All students 
and faculty and staff members of the Division of Recreational Sports are 
eligible to play. Spouses are eligible to play in the Coed Leagues, as outlined in 
the Intramural Policy and Procedures Handbook (available in Gregory Gym 
33).

Teams wishing to get a jump on everyone can use the Whitaker fields now 
for practices. The fields will be open daily until dark, and some equipment is 
available for checkout at the control building. Not all the field space will be 
available for use, as new backstops are being added. Fields can be reserved 
beginning Monday, February 22 (tentative) by calling 471-3116, or stopping by 
Gregory Gym 33.

Table Tennis Singles play begins tonight

Today is the final day to enter the Intramural Table Tennis Singles Tourna­
ments for men and women. Entries will be taken in Gregory Gym 33 until 5 
p.m. today, and late entries will be taken at the site of the tournaments 
(Gregory Gym 28).

The single elimination tournament is open to all students and faculty and 
staff members of the Non-Student Program of the Division of Recreational 
Sports.

All first round matches will be played tonight in Gregory Gym 28. Anyone 
unable to play tonight should indicate so on the entry card. Check-in times are 
as follows: Women players must check in at 5 p.m.; Men Class A players 
check in at 6 p.m .; and Men Class B players check in by 7:30 p.m.

Winners will receive official IM Championship T-shirts. For more informa­

tion, call 471-3116.

Table Tennis Mixed Doubles entries open Monday

Entries open Monday, February 22 in Gregory Gym 33 for the Intramural Mixed Doubles Table Tennis Tournament. 
The single elimination tournament is open to all students and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Program 
of the Division of Recreational Sports Entries are due by 5 p.m Tuesday. March 2 in Gregory Gym 33, but late entries 
will be accepted at the site of the tournament (Gregory Gym 28). All first-round matches wiil be played Tuesday, 
March 2. beginning at 5 p m

For more information, call 471-3116.

Golf Doubles entries open Monday

Entries for the Intramural Golf Doubles Tournament for men will open Monday, February 22 in Gregory Gym 33. 

Entries close Tuesday, March 2.

The competition consists of two rounds of nine-hole medal play at Municipal Golf Course. A championship series will 
follow the preliminary rounds, the top 16 teams competing in a single elimination match play format Green fees must 
be paid for each round of golf

Dales for the first two rounds of medal play are as follows: 1st Round — March 9,10 and 11; 2nd Round — March 23, 

All team s who have had gam es postponed should check in Gregory Gym 33 to find out 

24 and 25.

when their gam e has been rescheduled. For more information, call 471-3116.

A Closest-to-the-Pin contest will be held during round one of medal play on the par-3 hole 13. The winner will receive 

an official IM Championship T-shirt

For more information, call 471-3116.

R-Ball Classic sign-up begins
Entries for the March 5, 6, and 7 
UT Racquetball Classic are being 
taken now in Gregory Gym 33. En­
tries for the university Racquetball 
Club-sponsored Classic are due by 5 
p.m., Friday, February 26. An entry 
fee of $7 must accompany each entry.
All students, faculty and staff may 
enter the tournament, scheduled to 
begin at 3 p.m., Friday, March 5 at 
the Gregory Gym courts. Starting 
times for all participants will be post­
ed Wednesday, March 3 on the bulle­
tin boards outside Gregory Gym 33.

All entrants are guaranteed at 
least two matches, as a consolation 
bracket is planned for first-round 
losers. Trophies will be awarded to 
all first place, second place and con­
solation winners. Tournament t-shirts 
will be given to all players. Play will 
be contested at the Men’s and Wom­
en's A, B, and C levels. All matches 
will consist of two games to 21 points 
and a third game to 11 if necessary. 
For more information, call 471-1418.

Dance Team excels

The university Competitive Dance 
Club team took “ The Texas Chal­
lenge" to heart and showed visiting 
dance teams from across the states 
and Canada why they consider them­
selves one of the best dance teams in 
the country. Participating in “ The 
Texas Challenge" dance competition 
at the Adam’s Mark Hotel in Houston 
recently, 
the Club team excelled 
against a host of competitors.

SPORT CLUBS

Archery
Badminton
Bellvdance
Blackness in Movement
Bowling
Competitive Dance
Csardas
Cycling
Dart
Fencing
Field Hockey
Frisbee
Men s Gymnastics
Women s Gymnastics
Handball
Indoor Soccer
Judo
Ki-Aikido
Lacrosse
Mexican Ballet Folklórico Beien Konriguez

Mark S Miller
Guy Caldwell
Lynn Burson
Janet Hill
Peter H1U
Todd Miller
Lynda Pearl
Mary Robin Bogdanski
Jam es Warren
Scott Berman
Sandy Roper
Bruce Lewis
Rome Milan
Marilyn Leonard
Ernie Portillo
Jaim e Bareelo-Duarte
Ed Burbach
Marti Hall
Don Fincher

456-5675
471-4202
476-0766
442-9476
453-0456
327-6405
476-7389
478-0682 
445-2811 
256-6803
479-6613 
837-6527 
467-0639 
478-6460
476-0635 
453-0504 
471-0102
477-6580 
487-2356 
471-5681

Pistol
Powerlifting 
Racquetball 
Rifle Team 
Road Runners 
Rodeo 
Sailing Club 
Sailing Team 
Men's Soccer 
Women's Soccer 
Suri 
Squash
Synchronised Swimming
Table Temtis
Tennis
Uechi-Ryu
Volleyball
Water Ski
Wheelchair Athletes 
Wrestling

Cary Piel 
Robert Sommers 
David Daniel 
Cherly Stri lunger 
Gregory Dwyer 
Leigh Ann Allen 
Archie Johnson 
Jody Smith 
Brian Scott 
Leslie Pettijobn 
J Stephen Lacy 
Katherine Velasquez 
Misty Braboy 
Nguyen Hoang Khac 
Patrick Gerbert 
John Armstrong 
Jam es DiGuilo 
Greg HiUs 
Bryson Smith 
Steve Green

345-1861
453-7131
471-1418
443-2629
441-4806
451-4008
447-7881
345-4124
467-0501
471-5340
477-6840
453-1573

837-7081
474-8042
476-9668 
471-7721 
445-0290 
471-2506
477-3830

In the three-dance Amateur Latin 
dance category, Felix Castillo and 
Susie Thompson waltzed to a first 
place finish, followed by team mem­
bers Eddie Rangel and Gloria Garza, 
and Eugene Alvarez and Diane Salda­
na. as the Club took the top three 
team spots. In the three-dance Ama­
teur Modern category, Mark Thomp- 
kms and Suzanne Perkins danced to a 
fifth place finish, and club dancers 
Homer Hegedus and Jill Wicke fin­
ished seventh.

The Club’s A team, consisting of 
eight couples, won first place with a 
four-dance Latin formation choreo­
graphed by professional dancer Larry 
Lawrence. The B team, also consist­

ing of eight couples, won second 
place in the same category with a 
two-dance Latin formation choreo­
graphed by professional dancer Je ff 
Hennen. All this adds up to a very 
impressive showing by the university 
Competitive Dance Club team, one 
they can be quite proud of.

Fencing Club practices

The university Fencing Club will 
practice from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon­
day through Friday throughout the 
semester in Bellmont Hall 302. All 
men and women interested in trying 
fencing should plan to attend one of 
the informal practices. For more in­
formation, call Scott Berman at 258- 
8903.

'Ultimate' tournament

The university Frisbee Club will 
host more than a dozen teams Satur­
day and Sunday, February 20 and 21 
for an Ultimate Frisbee Tournament. 
The tournament will be played at 
Whitaker Fields, beginning at 9:30 
a.m. Saturday and climaxing with the 
final game late Sunday afternoon. 
Spectators are encouraged to attend 
and witness the rapidly expanding 
sport of Ultimate Frisbee. For more 
information about the Frisbee Club, 
contact Bruce Lewis at 837-9527

Cycling Club rido Saturday

If you like to ride your bicycle but 
have trouble getting friends together 
to go on a nice country ride, the uni­
versity Cycling Club might have the 
answer. Most Saturday mornings at 
around 10 a.m., some Club members 
meet in front of Gregory Gym and 
head out on a “ nice and easy” 25-30 
mile ride in the surrounding country. 
If you’d like to join them some week­
end, call Paul Tay at 454-8314. The 
Cycling Club is also trying to attract 
people interested in bike racing, so if 
you have a desire to bum around the 
track, call Tay.

Judo Club prácticos MWF

The University Judo Qub holds 
practices Mondays, Wednesdays and 
Fridays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 
in Bellmont Hall 966. Practices are 
open to men and women, beginners 
and advanced. For more information, 
call Ed Burback at 471-6102.

 ACADEMY'S WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
SAVE 20% TO 50%

Choose from 4000
JACKETS A VISTS

Inducting parkas, motorcydo, bombar 

down IWod vasts A jackets

II Choose from 3000 insulated I
COVERALLS and
SNOWMOBIU SUITS

Choose from 5000 
pieces of thermal
KNIT UNDERWEAR

All at 10% off

our regular price

Af/af20?¿

off our regular 
low price.

All at 20% off

our regular low price

S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e
One lot of 2000 pair 
of ladies

WESTERN
BOOTS

Our regular low prico 
of S 2 2 . 9 S . 5 0 % o ff

Special Purchase 1000
JOGOING SUITS

Grey and other colors, 
made to sell for $22.95
Close out price

Choose from 5000
SLEEPING B A G S

All fibers, all sizes

A llot V i price

Choose from 5000 
pair of men98
WESTERN
BOOTS

Values to $50.00 
Including Acme & Laredo

Close out price

« 3 8 8 8

Choose from 6000 
pair of blue denim

JEANS

Including Wranglers 
Student sizes

• 9 99

Choose from 2000
WESTERN HATS
A ll at 20% O f f

our regular low price

Choose from 2000
WESTERN SHIRTS

Allot

20%
off

our regular low price

Choose from 3000
BLANKETS

All at 2 0 ^ ^ off
our regular low price

Choose from 3000
SWEAT SHIRTS

f x With or without hoods,

.all at 20% o f f

our regular low price

Choose from 5000 pair
JOGGING
SHOES
A lla t2 0 ^ b Off
our regular low price

ACADEMY

4 B ig Stores to Serve You

The Most Interesting Store

Open All Day Sunday

1 0 % Discount to 
Retired Senior Citizens

VISA

4103 N. IH 35

603 E. Ben White Blvd.

8103 N. Research Blvd.

6601 Burnet Rd.

 Car
Care
Guide

Advertising Supplement 
To The Daily Texan

February 16,1982

Schools sot 
auto classes

electrical and 
ignition sys­
tems, carburetion and how to 
buy a car.

The labs cover work on per­
iodic maintenance, 
break­
down procedure, oil changes, 
brake 
steering 
inspection, 
safety checks and tune-ups.

Much of the session is still 
in the planning stage, so some 
information is tentative, said 
Union officials. E xact cost, 
days and tim es of meeting 
will be announced in flyers to 
be posted during 
first 
week of March.

the 

Registration will be March 
6-12 in the Texas Union Build­
ing. C lasses will be March 22- 
31, according to plans. Labs 
are scheduled for March 28 
and April 4. Both classes and 
labs will be at Pearce Hall. 
For more information, call 
the Union at 471-5651.

By STEPHANIE LUDLOW

Tired of giving mechanics 
your hard-earned money? 
Learn to fix it yourself.

Both Austin Community 
College and U T’s T exas Union 
offer courses in car repair.

three-month 

The course at ACC is taught 
in the Skill Center and lasts 
for one year, but is divided 
into 
sessions. 
Three months are spent in a 
textbooks 
classroom using 
and slides. The following nine 
months are spent working on 
cars.

Work ranges from tune-ups 
jobs to complete 
to brake 
overhaul. If students know all 
or most of the information 
taught 
three 
the 
months, they may skip all or 
part of the first session. Stu­
dents get a diploma after 
graduation, but this does not 
certify them a s mechanics.

first 

in 

There is no job placement 
service at the ACC Skill Cen­
ter, but em ployers occasion­
ally request students to fill 
job openings, said Jeanie Es- 
tepp of the center.

Registration for classes be­
ginning March 1 starts at 8 
a.m . on Feb. 22 and goes 
through Feb. 26. Each class 
has space for approximately 
25 students. C lasses and regis­
tration will be at 824 W. 12th 
St. C la sse s 
run Monday 
through Thursday from 8 a.m . 
to 2:30 p.m. with a 30-minute 
lunch break or 5-11 p.m.

Cost for the first session is 
$114; this includes $93 tuition, 
$15 lab fee, $5 application fee 
and $1 for an ACC identifica­
tion card. Each of the next 
three sessions costs $108.

Financial aid is available 
through ACC. Further infor­
can be obtained 
m ation 
through the Skill Center, 476- 
6381.

For a shorter course in car 
care, the T exas Union starts 
informal car repair classes at 
UT on March 22. The c la ss­
room sessions cover safety, 
periodic maintenance, tools, 
repair manuals, the engine,

Pontiac’s revenge

K«vtn Var\d'vt«r Daily Taxan Staff

Life with an old car often m eans a lot of time spent under the hood. This antique appears to swallow its master.

Groups aid in finding mechanics

By DANA STELL

The car dies, the brakes fail and 
the radiator overheats. What to do? 
Find a mechanic ... and quick. But 
how and where, and how much will 
it cost?

A student s budget is limited, so 
when something is wrong with your 
car, what do you do? Of the many 
garages and mechanics in town, 
how do you choose the best and the 
cheapest?

Some people are fortunate enough 
inclined 
to have mechanically 
friends. Good for them. But what of 
those who aren't so lucky? Where 
do they turn?

The Better Business Bureau is 
one service that may be helpful. Af­
ter finding a nice-looking advertise­
ment in the Yellow Pages, call the 
BBB and determine if the place has 
been complained about before. The 
BBB will even give tips on how to 
avoid rip-offs. And if someone does 
m anage to rip you off, call the BB B 
and complain. Not only will they put 
it on record, they will also check out

the establishment and try to rem e­
dy the situation.

The Attorney General s Office of 
Consumer Protection offers servi­
ces sim ilar to the BBB. The attor­
ney general also writes a Consumer 
Alert Column in sm all newspapers, 
which som etim es concerns auto m e­
chanics.
The 

Independant G aragem en’s 
Association has information about 
mechanics registered with it, said 
Mary Hardesty of the attorney gen­
eral's office. The Consumer Infor­
mation Center in Pueblo, Colo, also 
has information about avoiding rip- 
offs and finding reliable mechanics. 
Hardesty said.

a 

than 

services 

Several schools offer engine re­
that are usually 
pair 
c o m m e rc ial 
ch e ap e r 
mechanic. Students and faculty at 
Austin Community College can take 
advantage of the garage at ACC. It 
takes a little longer, the instructor 
said, because they go by the book. 
The car owner pays for the parts 
used and the labor is free. ACC of­
fers no guarantee. The instructor 
said in all the years the program

has been in existence, they haven t 
needed to offer a guarantee.

High school mechanics classes 
also do sm all repair jobs like tune- 
ups and brake jobs. High school 
mechanic shops cater to students 
and teachers at the school. The cus­
tomer pays for the parts and is al­
lowed to m ake a donation to the de­
partment to cover loss, said the 
Travis High School engine repair in­
structor. They guarantee to re-do 
the work if something is wrong

Capitol City Trade and Technical 
School only works on American cars 
made after 1970. Customers pay 
only for parts. Capitol City offers a 
90-day guarantee on its work

Car repair instructors agree that 
anytime a car is worked on in a 
learning situation, it will take long­
er than it would in a regular garage.
The American Automobile Asso­
ciation has a program called Ap­
proved Auto Repair. This program 
approves garages and m akes a list 
available to AAA members

The six-year-old program is vol­

In 20 states 
untary for garages 
throughout the United States, there 
are 1,200 AAA approved garages 
There are eight AAA approved ga­
rages in Austin. To find out if the 
i> AAA ap­
garage you choose 
proved. call tbeAAA.

The garage» are evaluated by 
customer service Tijg Jtation, the 
app& rance of the fa u lty , staff 
quality and training and the genefal 
attitude of 
said 
Steve Hluchanek. zone m anager of 
Approved Auto Repair for AAA.

the employees, 

Hluchanek said the AAA estab­
lishes criteria for the garages to 
meet. A community reputation sur­
vey is also conducted and the g a­
rage is reviewed with the BBB and 
the Attorney General's Office of 
Consumer Protection

When there is a complaint. Hlu­
chanek said, the garages are moni­
tored and visited and the problem is 
settled.

Finding a good mechanic could be 
a difficult process, but with the 
available resources, it's not always 
impossible.

 Pag* 2 • Car Care Guide

Knowing the lew 
reduces anxiety

By ROBERT EBERLE

How many times has this 
happened to you? You’re sit­
ting at an intersection waiting 
for the light to turn green and 
a police car pulls up behind 
you.

You know you haven’t been 
speeding or run any red 
lights, yet your usually re­
laxed body suddenly becomes 
a tensed bundle of nerves, and 
your skin becomes clammy 
and cold. Your breath shor­
tens, beads of sweat break out 
on your forehead, and your 
mind desperately searches 
the exterior of your car for 
the slightest discrepancy.

Your eyes nervously glance 
in the direction of your in­
spection sticker and you hope 
that one of your tail lights 
isn’t out. Suddenly you re­
member that you needed new 
tires about two months ago. 
You shudder at the thought of 
that police officer’s pencil 
scribbling a long list of viola­
tions.

Congratulations. You have 
needlessly reduced yourself 
from a rational, confident hu­
man being to a frantic bundle 
of tissue.

If you have ever gone 
through the above situation it 
was probably because you 
aren’t informed about Texas 
laws on car maintanence. 
Many aren’t sure what the 
laws are or refuse to obey 
them.

The Motor Vehicle Inspec­
tion Division of the Depart­
ment of Public Safety esti­
mates approximately 25 
percent of the cars submitted 
for inspection each year are

required to have some type of 
work done before they pass 
inspection, and an estimated 
50 percent of cars on the road 
today violate some Texas mo­
tor vehicle law.

If you aren’t sure whether 
your car is one of them, here 
are some of the most basic, 
yet commonly overlooked de­
tails. Your car must have:

• One mirror that reflects 
the highway for at least 200 
feet.

• Working turn signals.
• Lighted rear 

license 

plate.

• Windshield wipers 

in 

good working order.

• A sound muffler and ex­
haust system (no holes where 
fumes can leak out).

• A horn audible for 200 

feet.

lights.

lights.

• Two 

functioning head­

• Two 

functioning 

tail 

• Front seat belts.
Also, you must now carry in 
your car proof of liability in­
surance that shows type of 
coverage, policy number and 
the date that your policy ex­
pires. A copy may be carried 
instead of the original.

If you have questions con­
cerning motor vehicle law jo u 
can get a copy of the motor 
vehicle inspection laws hand­
book at a library or contact 
the Department of Public Saf- 
tey.

If your car violates one or 
more of the laws, save your­
self some money and embar­
rassment by having it fixed 
promptly. Then, next time a 
police officer pulls up behind 
you, you can breath easily and 
smile confidently.

Take precautions 
on trip to Mexico

By ANN WHITTINGTON

The driver closed his eyes 
as he came within inches of 
bitting a truck that was going 
the wrong way down a one­
way street. Cars rushed by 
him on either side, honking 
furiously. He switched lanes 
frequently, rarely looking to 
his right or his lqft as he did 
so.

If the above sounds like a 
horror story, take heed. Driv­
ing in Mexico is dangerous, 
,and there are some definite 
rules to know before planning 
a trip.

Car insurance is one of the 
most important things to have 
with you in Mexico.

An accident in Mexico is 
considered a federal offense, 
so it is best to take some pre­
cautions.

There are several places to 
purchase Mexican insurance, 
one being the American Auto­
mobile Association office 
(AAA). The price is $2.21 a 
day for liability insurance, 
which is what AAA recom­
mends

Another problem tourists

should consider is the gaso­
line situation. Prices have 
doubled to $1.60 for unleaded 
gasoline and 70 cents for regu­
lar. The low octane Mexican 
gasoline won’t ruin the en­
gine, but it is not the best 
thing to use for your car. If 
you use Mexican gasoline, use 
premium grade or mix half 
regular with half a tank of 
unleaded The car will have 
some knocks and pings, but 
these disappear when Ameri­
can gasoline is put back into 
the engine.

If you do have problems in 
Mexico, look for the Green 
Angels. This organization pa­
trols Mexico’s major high­
ways in green vehicles, look­
ing to give service to disabled 
vehicles.

Wayne King, spokesman for 
AAA, said the Green Angels 
have very competent mechan­
ics who can help get the tour­
ist’s car started again about 
‘‘80 percent of the time.” 
They can get you to a service 
station if you need to buy tires 
(They do have American 
brands) or they can do most 
minor repairs.

Auto care calendar
Attention preserves car

By CATHY TABOR

Here are a few preventive maintenance tips to follow, 
month by month, to help save your precious transportation 
from the tow truck. According to Dale Martinets of B ill 
Talley ’s Delwood Exxon, here is what to do:

JANUARY - Check the oil about every other tank full, or 
have someone at the service station check it for you. H ie dip 
stick under the hood has a marking for “ full” and one for 
' low.” which means the car is a quart low on oil. Changing 
time for oil varies depending on car make and driving hab­
its, but every 3,000 miles is a good general guideline to 
change the oil and to have the car greased. Make sure the ml 
filter is changed along with the oil.

FEBRU A R Y — A new Texas law requires that drivers 
carry proof of liability insurance in their car at all times. 
While this tip may not help to keep your car running smooth- 
ly.it could alleviate the headache of a fine from the “ boys in 
blue

Tires are very important hi maneuvering an automobile, 
and do not hug the road as well when they are low on air. 
They should be checked with an air gauge every three to 
four tanks of gas. Special attention should be given to radial 
tires-they tend to seep.

MARCH — Get ready for the rainy season by checking 
your windshield wiper blades. A good set lasts five to six 
months depending on use. If the wipers make the windshield 
streaky or if the rubber is tom or worn down, better get 
some new ores.

A PR IL - This is a good time to make sure the air condi­
tioning is in good working order before the weather gets too 
hot. If the air output is not cool, check the freon.

Check the coolant in your car, too.
MAY — If you have been neglecting your Yjnyl roof and 
car interior, now is the time to make amends. A product 
such as Armour-all w ill clean, moisturize and protect both 
the roof and vinyl interior.

JU N E — Check your radiator for leaks in the reservoir 
system. It should be full-if not, it probably has a leak. This 
is important for keeping your car cool during the hot Texas 
summers.

JU L Y — There are several belts under the hood which 
drive the air conditioner, alternator, fan, power steering 
and air pump. These should be checked periodically by a 
service station attendant.

Also, keep an eye mi your inspection sticker. Give your­
self enough time to replace parts that do not pass inspec­
tion.

AUGUST — Time for a brake check. Newer model cars 
have a plastic reservoir for the brake fluid, thus making it 
visible to the mechanic when he checks under your bred. 
Older models do not have this feature and should be checked 
every three to four fill-ups.

Provided your car is washed mice a week, it should be 
waxed once a month. This ret only helps the car stay clean­
er, but it protects the paint from the elements and exposure.
SEPT EM BER — Now it’s a good time to check out the 
heating system, and to check mi your car’s anti-freeze. A 
mixture of half water and half anti-freeze is best, since 
100% anti-freeze can freeze.

OCTOBER — Lend a watchful eye to your transmission. 
Fluid should be changed every 25,000 miles, and should be 
checked every three to four tanks of gas.

Note also the expiration date on your license plates.
NO VEM BER — For a good start, keep batteries filled to 
the proper level. From personal experience, I can assure 
you that they w ill not work without it. Some batteries, how­
ever, do not need water. Keep an eye mi your battery’s 
indicator to keep tabs on how strong the charge is.

D EC EM BER — To finish the year in style, give your 
trusty Chevy (BMW, etc.) a tune-up. Spark plugs and timing 
can make quite a difference in the performance of your car. 
It should be tuned about every nine months, depending on 
your driving habits. Happy trails.

Tuned car a financial pleasure

By KRISTIN KEENAN

An automobile, like the human body, 
brings most pleasure to its owner when 
it is finely tuned. A small investment 
of time and money can help you get 
maximum efficiency from your car

How often you should tune your car 
depends mostly on its age, says Robert 
Romines of Tune Smiths Inc. Cars with 
electronic ignitions require a tune-up 
every year, while those with conventi­
onal ignitions require one every six 
months.

If you know how and are willing to 
shop around for parts, doing a tune up 
yourself saves money, says David Hall 
of Wayne Bull East Side Car Parts. 
“ You can usually find quality parts at 
good prices by looking in the newspa­
per. Depending on what you buy, you

should spend anywhere from $18 to 
$25,” he said. Hall suggests stocking up 
on parts when you find some at a good 
price.

If grease under the nails isn’t for 
you, there is always the option of tak­
ing your car to one of the many service 
stations, garages and shops that offer 
tune-ups.

Places that specialize in tune-ups 
are usually the cheapest way to go. In 
Austin, the least expensive of these 
shops is Dyna-Tune Tune-up Center at 
38 Vz Street and IH 35. It charges $29.90 
for four-cylinder cars and $34.50 for 
six- and eight-cylinder cars.

When shopping around for the lowest 
prices on car repairs, you should check 
a company out with the Austin Better 
Business Bureau. An unsatisfactory 
B B B record for handling customer

complaints may go along with the low 
prices.

Tune Up Masters, with several Aus­
tin locations, had the most costly tune- 
ups among companies contacted. They 
charge $49.95 for all autos.

Service stations and garages vary in 
their prices, but most are more expen­
sive than the tune-up shops. You can 
pay anywhere from $30 to $100 at ser­
vice stations. Some stations will not 
quote a price until a mechanic deter­
mines exactly what parts are needed.

Spark plug wires, as well as the cap 
and rotor, should be checked and re­
placed 
if needed. The carburetor 
should also be inspected. Be careful to 
note exactly what you’re getting for 
your money because one person’s idea 
of a basic tune-up can be quite differ­
ent from another’s.

Car clubs offer highway help

By MONA CUENOD

So there you are, stranded on the 
highway somewhere between Brown- 
field and Odessa with steam billowing 
from under your hood.

Of course, you are not a mechanic, 
and the last gas station you passed was 
a few miles up the road.

You think to yourself, “ If only I had 
joined that auto club I read about last 
week.”

The American Automobile Associa­
tion, Montgomery Wards Auto Club 
and Gulf Auto Club offer similar emer­
gency travel services.

AAA will tow your car, change flat 
tires, bring gasoline, help you start 
your engine and pay for unlocking your 
car if you lock your keys in it.

With AAA’s Century Service, ser­

vicemen will pull your car out of a 
ditch, or whatever you happen to be 
stuck in, provided it does not require 
more than two service vehicles for 
more than one hour. They will also tow 
you up to 100 miles to the nearest facil­
ity.

The Wards Auto Club card will pay 
up to $50 for towing to any gas station 
and provides up to $300 for emergency 
travel expenses.

Gulf has an emergency road and tow 
service which pays up to $30 per inci­
dent and, like AAA, helps you break 
into your car when you lock the keys 
inside. If your car is stolen or broken 
into, Gulf offers a $200 theft reward.

Accidental death and injury insur­
ance is included in AAA, Wards and 
Gulf memberships with benefits rang­
ing from $1,000 to $10,000. Bail bonds

for most vehicle offenses are also 
available.

In addition to emergency aid, the 
auto clubs offer maps, touring guides 
with direct routes through the areas in 
which you are traveling, campground 
and park locations, and road construc­
tion and detour information. Discounts 
of up to 10 percent are available at 
specified hotels and motels.

AAA, Gulf and Wards have toll free 
numbers, making them an easily ac­
cessible source of travel information.

AAA’s annual membership fee is $33 
per year, with a $10 entrance fee and 
an option to purchase the Century Ser­
vice or other benefits. Gulf and Wards 
memberships cost a flat rate of $33 per 
year for all available services.

 Car Cara Guide • Paga 7

Diesels swap speed for economy
Smoke, smell don't deter cost-conscious buyers

By DOUGLASS A. REED

Smelly, noisy cars 

that 
smoke a 
lot attract many 
buyers during times of es­
calating fuel and automotive 
costs. They’re diesels from 
foreign automakers, most no­
tably Volkswagen, and Gener­
al Motors.

The diesel engine has been 
around many years, but main­
ly for industrial and farming 
machines. This began chang­
ing when the Environmental

Protection Agency made 
it 
more difficult for domestic 
automakers to produce big 
gasoline engines. Importers 
saw the chance to introduce 
their diesel engines to the 
United States.

What makes diesel an alter­
native to the gasoline engine?

The engine bums a diesel 
fuel, easier to refine, which 
accounts for its lower cost in 
some areas. Diesel 
is also 
more efficient than gasoline

where weight of the diesel en­
gine is less important than 
economy and power. D iesels 
have fewer parts — no spark 
plugs, condensers, points, dis­
tributors, coils or carbure­
tors. D iesels use fuel injec­
tors and a hot, glowing plug 
for ignition. Instead of intro­
ducing a fuel and air mixture 
into the diesel engine cylin­
der, only air is compressed 
and the fuel is injected, ignit­
ed by the hot glow plug in­
stead of a spark plug. For this

Basic car maintenance 
often pays for itself

By JILL HINCKLEY

Basic car care — having oil, 
tires and brakes checked — 
could help you save fuel and 
avoid major car repairs.

Alfred M. O’Rear, auto me­
chanics teacher at Johnston 
High School, suggests an oil 
check once a month. O’Rear 
said this 
is easy to forget 
when an owner fills up at a 
self-serve.
“Oil 

lubricates and cools 
the engine,’’ said Shawn D. 
Adams, an auto mechanics 
student at Tarrant County 
Junior College in Fort Worth.

“ If there is not enough oil, 
the car could blow a rod or 
stick a piston. If the car blows 
a rod, the engine would have 
to be replaced 

she said.

Adams said that if the oil 
isn’t changed when needed, 
there could be major wear on 
the engine.

“Tires need to be checked 

once a month,’’ said O’Rear.

“ Adequate air in the tires

prevents tire wear and uses 
less ga s,” said O’Rear.

Adams said 

that getting 
im ­
tires rotated annually 
proves life of the tire because 
of more even wear on tires.

O’Rear suggested having 
brakes checked every 25,000 
m iles. He said that if the 
brakes wear down too low, 
disc rotors may have to be re­
placed. Disc rotors run from 
$50-$100 each.

Adams advises checking 
- the master brake cylinder for 

plenty of brake fluid.

Adams said that the car 
may be low on brake fluid or 
there may be air in the brake 
line 
is 
if the brake pedal 
“soft” or goes down to the 
floor. This 
is repaired by 
bleeding air from the brakes.

O’Rear said that a tune-up 
is needed every 10,000 m iles 
on a standard 
ignition and 
about 20,000 m iles on an elec­
tronic ignition.

“Generally a tune-up will 
pay for itself in savings of

fuel used,” said O’Rear.

A tune-up basically consists 
of adjusting timing and re­
placing bad parts such as 
spark plugs, fuel filter, dis­
tributor cap, rotor, points and 
condenser.

“If points are bad, you 
don’t get good gas mileage. If 
spark plugs are bad, the en­
gine m isses.” said Adams.

O’Rear said that it is im­
portant to have anti-freeze in 
a car year round.
In winter, 

lack of anti­
freeze could result in a broken 
engine block which could cost 
from $500 to $800 in repairs, 
said O’Rear.

O’Rear said that since anti­
freeze does not boil as fast as 
water, it keeps your car from 
the hotter 
in 
overheating 
months.

Adams stated 

that anti­
freeze should be flushed out 
annually to prevent corrosion 
and to maintain a mixture of 
50 percent anti-freeze and 50 
percent water.

reason, high grade fuel is not 
needed in a diesel.

A diesel engine costs more, 
is heavier than a gasoline en­
gine, and certain aesthetic 
quirks bother people. One. A 
diesel engine sounds bad, as if 
something is not as tight as it 
should be. What it really is 
doing is burning the cheaper 
fuel in a way ahat resembles 
“pinging” in gasoline cars.

The other quirk is the sm ell 
diesel 
leaves behind. The 
sm ell is not very pleasant, but 
neither is the sm ell of gaso­
line engines when they are out 
of tune. Take away sound and 
odor and you have a more 
marketable car.

and 

engine 

Dusty Rhodes of Lamar 
Volkswagen said the diesel 
has caught economy-minded 
drivers because of superior 
mileage 
life. 
Rhodes said all Volkswagens 
get good m ileage, with the 
leading all models 
Rabbit 
since its introduction in 1977. 
Some Rabbits top 50 m iles per 
gallon 
the highw ay. 
Rhodes said durability also

on 

plays a major role. Diesel en­
gines, 
smaller and having 
fewer moving parts, have a 
long life span compared with 
conventional engines. Com­
bine exceptional m ileage with 
durability, Rhodes said, and 
many buyers see the diesel as 
the economical choice.

The only disadvantage that 
Rhodes found: acceleration is 
not up to what Americans ex­
pect. Rhodes said most people 
who buy diesels compromise 
for better mileage.

General Motors began mar­
keting diesel cars in 1977, but 
only recently on a large scale. 
Oldsmobile has been the focus 
of GM’s diesels, with the Olds 
88, 98, Cutlass and Toronado. 
Jim Ferris of Charles Maund 
Oldsmobile-Cadillac suggests 
much different reasons for his 
customers buying diesels.

Ferris said many people go 
diesel without a good reason 
other than novelty: " They 
buy a diesel Olds 98 just as 
they would a fancy pair of 
cowboy boots.” He said they 
in
realize an 

improvement 

less 

mileage is there, but other 
than that, a diesel is just a fad 
with them. Oldsmobile has 
enjoyed 
than 
Volkswagen, mainly because 
it converted a gasoline engine 
to diesel. Volkswagen’s en­
gine was designed for passen­
ger cars.

success 

The primary problem with 
GM’s engine, said Ferris, is 
water condensation in the en­
gine. Because diesel is less 
refined than gasoline, w a tef 
from the fuel condenses in­
side the engine. Diesel trucks 
use filters to remove water 
before the fuel enters the cyl­
inder. This isn’t practical for 
passenger cars, Ferris said, 
because of added weight. In­
stead, many stations selling 
diesel fuel install filters on 
the pumps to ensure no water 
reaches the fuel tank.

Choice becomes a question 
of trade-offs. Sacrificing ac­
celeration and aesthetics for 
mileage and lower fuel bills 
may outweigh paying for a 
more comfortable, quicker 
car.

SMART REASONS TO BUY AT HERT1

9 Out of 10 of Our 
Customers Would 
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 Paga 6 * Car Cara Guide

Mobile repair
Mechanics come to you

By ROBERT M. HICKS

What if your old car won t make it to the garage for a 

tune-up? Have the mechanic com e to you.

Mediantes on Wheels Inc. has been making ‘car calls” 
in the Austin area for five years. Manager John Mugno 
says that Mechanics on Wheels w ill go anywhere from 
dorms to chirk, lonely roads to help you fix your car.

“ We’ve made trips as far away as San Marcos, Round 
Rock and Bastrop,” said Mugno. For calls outside the 
Austin city lim its he charges for how long it takes to get 
to the c m , plus the base fee.

Mugno said that m ost calls are in the Austin area and 
usually deal with ignition problems. “Most of the tim e 
the car just won’t turn over, and we end up fixing the 
starter,” he said. “ But w e will also do minor tune-ups. If 
they need major work done to the car, w e’ll call a wreck­
er and take them to our shop where we can work in better 
facilities.”

The minimum service charge for Mechanics on Wheels 

to see you is $16.

According to the Better Business Bureau, Mechanics 
cm Wheels has not been the target of any complaints 
since it has been in service.

Mechanics on Wheels, at 1617 E. Sixth St., operates 

from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. six days a week.

Vacation no fun for car

By CINDY SOBEL

F riday afternoon spells opportunity 
for th at long-awaited vacation, m aybe 
for spring break. But is your ca r really 
ready for the journey?

Car c a re preparations should begin 
before startin g any journey — reg a rd ­
less of distance.

D epartm ent of Public Safety spokes­
man David Wells advises checking b at­
tery, tires, windshield w ipers, w iper 
fluid level and oil before vacation tra v ­
el. These checks can be perform ed 
without charge a t full-service stations 
while you w ait. Checks of chassis lubri­
cation, hoses, drive belts, brake fluid 
level, shock absorbers and steering a re 
also suggested as a preventative m ea­
sure against breakdowns or accidents.
P roper c a re can also aid the m otor­
ist in saving dollars and fuel. With 
tune-ups and oil changes every 6,000 
miles or six m onths, the engine will 
function properly and save gasoline. 
P roper wheel alignm ent allows the ca r 
to track in a straight line.

“ Up to 5 percent fuel savings can re ­
these precations,” 

taking 

sult from 
said Wells.

When the accelerato r touches the 
floor, sirens blare. Not only has fuel 
been w asted by excessive speed, but a 
citation could also be in store. So, to 
economize, travel at low speeds with 
slow, steady acceleration and decel­
eration to help lessen fuel consum p­
tion.

Once the c a r is in shape for travel, 
careful drivers pack additional item s 
including a fully inflated spare tire, an 
extra can of oil, duct tape for connect­
ing broken hoses and jum per cables to 
rem edy dead batteries. Flashlight and 
flares a re helpful in em ergencies.

To prevent passengers from being 
injured in an accident, seatbelts, both 
lap and shoulder, should be worn a t all 
tim es, Wells said. A first aid kit is 
helpful in m inor m edical problem s.

The tra v e le r’s pocketbook could also 
feel a little pain unless a certain docu­
m ent is carried in the car. House Bill 
197, passed in the last Texas legislative 
session, com pels drivers 
to possess 
proof of liability insurance in their ve­
hicle a t all tim es while traveling. Mo­
torists stopped by DPS officials and 
who lack proof of insurance will be 
warned until M arch 1 on their first of­

fense, said Wells.

A fter this date, or if previous w arn­
ings have been given, a citation will 
result, he said.

Like liability laws, other devices are 
designed to protect m otorists. A Citi­
zen’s Band radio can be plugged into a 
lighter or attached under the dash­
board. These radios have a special 
channel for making em ergency con­
tact. Wells advises women as well as 
solo trav elers to use a CB radio.

Cars, like people, do have occasional 
sicknesses or problem s. Take 
the 
steam y engine. P recautions a re as fol­
lows: Do not raise the hood of the car 
or rem ove the rad iato r cap until it 
cools down or stops steam ing. It could 
explode in your face

If a tire flattens, im m ediately pull 
as far as possible off onto the shoulder 
of the road to avoid further dam age to 
the tire or rim .

Opening a c a r door and getting out 
on a highway can be hazardous to both 
driver and vehicle.

There a re 

tim es when c a r doors 
should not only rem ain closed but also 
locked. One out of five ca rs stolen is 
left unlocked.

Late model, small car can be best buy

By JOANNA VAGUE

It’s tim e to make the deci- 

-aion.

Should you pay first-class 
repair bills for your second- 
class car? Or is it time to 
abandon your auto?

This is a dilemma almost 
everyone faces eventually. To 
aid you in this all-important 
resolution, M o n e y magazine 
offers some valuable advice.

First, ask “ How faithfully 
have I maintained this car? 
Are my driving habits in the 
tough-treatm ent category? 
Am I involved in a lot of stop- 
and-go driving or do I find 
m yself towing a U-haul once a 
w eek?”

After evaluating your an­

sw ers honestly, consult a di­
a g n o s tic m e c h a n ic . 
F o r 
around $40 he will calculate 
the c a r ’s current needs and 
w arn you 
if m ajor repairs 
seem im m inent 

Doug Henderson, an auto 
m echanics instructor a t Aus­
tin Community College, advis­
es this move, saying no m a t­
ter w hat your ca r looks like, 
“ You c a n ’t tell w hat’s wrong 
’til you get inside.”

After you receive a repair 
estim ate, consider how much 
longer you intend to keep the 
car. Will it be enough tim e for 
the rep airs to pay for them ­
selves? Henderson 
recom ­
mends that if your ca r is basi­
cally dependable and you 
don't have “ a hang-up about a

lIFGoodrich
Tires

Long mileage tires for passenger cars, light trucks 
vans, RVs, campers, sports cars.

Professional Automotive Services:

Wheel Alignment 
Computer Balancing 
Shocks (including Baja) 
Brakes 
C a l l u s

Tune Ups
Oil & Lube
Batteries
Mufflers

Transmission 
Engine Analysis 
Air C onditioning

new car, and the rep air price 
seem s reasonable, keep it and 
get it fixed.”

But suppose you decide you 
need another car. Where do 
you sta rt?

F irst, decide how much you 
can afford to spend and how 
big a ca r you need. Don’t for­
get to consider gas m ileage. 
Then select a body style and 
determ ine w hat options you 
can’t live without.

Buying a used car is a. risky 
business, and you alw ays take 
the chance of turning up with 
a lemon, but if you a re a well- 
informed shopper, it is usual­
ly worth the gam ble.

Used ca rs a re cheaper in 
insurance 
both price 
and 
prem ium s. And because a 
used ca r depreciates m ore 
gradually, you save money 
again.

C o n s u m e r R e p o r t s m aga­
zine recom m ends buying the 
sm allest, new est ca r that fits 
your needs and your budget.

than 

M o n e y m agazine agrees, fa­
voring used com pact cars no 
m ore 
five y ears old. 
Com pare the 1976 Ford LTD 
Custom 
to a 1976 Toyota 
Corolla. The Ford, with a V8 
engine and autom atic-every- 
thing, will run about $1,900 but 
will use m ore than 1,200 gal­
lons of gas in 15,000 miles.

1980 Toyota when she bought 
a ca r la st year.

“ I was tired of driving my 
m other’s D elta Olds 88 which 
got about three m iles to the 
gallon,” she said. “ Now I can 
easily m ake it to the far side 
of Houston and back, using 
less than a ta n k .”

Eason used C o n s u m e r Re -

“ I was tired of driving my mother’s Delta 
Olds 88 which got about three miles to the 
gallon. Now I can easily make it to the far 
side of Houston and back, using less than a 
tank.”

Cherie Eason

On the other hand, the Toy­
ota with m anual transm ission 
will cost you close to $2,400, 
but will use only 600 gallons of 
gas for 
the sam e distance. 
Cherie Eason, a junior data 
processing m ajor, opted for a

po r t s to find a good buy. Sur­
veying its audience for expe­
riences with cars and doing 
research, the C o n s u m e r R e ­
p or t s staff ra te s ca rs by how 
com petitive their prices are 
and how often they need re-

AUTO PARTS

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC
FOREIGN CAR PARTS AVAILABLE 
COMPLETE DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE 
OUR MECHANICS INSTALL MOST PARTS

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE

AIR CONDITIONING 

MUFFLERS

INSTALLED

TUNE-UPS

WHEEL

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TRAILER 

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BRAKE 

SERVICE

OPEN SUNDAYS & 7AM TO 9PM DAILY
NORTH
452-9499
7925 BURNET ROAD 
& ANDERSON LANE

pairs.

Using m odels dated 1975 or 
later, one study listed cars 
that did well in both the Cost 
Index and the Trouble Index. 
The list includes the Subaru, 
the Toyota Célica. Corona. 
Cressida and pickup, and the 
VW Diesel D asher C ars that 
w ere highly trouble-free and 
average in expense w ere the 
Honda Accord and the Datsun 
B210, 210 and 280ZX. The Bu- 
ick Regal, a fam iliar sight on 
cam pus, scored well 
in the 
Cost Index and average for 
m aintenance.

There are several places 
you can track down a used 
car. New car dealers offer re­
ductions on dem onstration 
models, and used ca r lots are 
everyw here.

Many tim es a private seller 
can give you a good buy, espe­
cially if he needs cash quick­
ly. This also frees you from 
high pressure sales 
tactics 
and allows you m ore tim e for 
private inspection of the car.

CAR CA RE ST A F F 

Big Wheel Editors
Renee Studebaker, Mark G rear
Other Wheels From
Journalism 327 and 361
Keith Cross
Mona Cuenod
Robert Eledge
Robert Hicks
Jill Hinckley
Kristin Keenan
Stephanie Ludlow
Lori Martin
Mark Maguire
Douglass Reed
Cindy Sobel
Gretchen Steig
Dana Stell
Catherine Tabor
Joanna Vague
Viva Warwick
Ann Whittington
TSP Photographers
Larry Kolvoord
Susan Allen-Camp
Kevin Vandivier
Ken Ryall
Advertising Representatives
Ken Grays 
Bob Clary 
Debbie Fletcher 
Carolyn Mangold

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116 Congress
476-9155

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 CAR STEREO 
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M usic search, loudness contour and u n h e a rd of FM 
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Pioneer s TS-X6 2 W ay Surface Mount
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C o m e s com plete with m o u n tin g h a r d w a r e and 
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« m i m o u rn in g n a r a w a r e ana is 

 

Digital cassette with dock
E n j o y the convenience of seek and sca n tuning and 
10 A M / F M presets, plus a digital quartz clock. 
Pioneers KE-5100 cassette 
features auto m a tic 
rep lay after rew in d a nd autom atic eject with lo ck­
ing fast forw ard/rew ind. A deal of a deal at

M P IO N E E R S249
_ „

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Supreme Series Repeat Track 
The Panasonic CQS-680
h a s locking fast fo r w a r d / r e w in d and front to rea r 
fader for four s p e a k e r hook-up. T a p e a u t o m a t ic a lly 
p la y s after rewind. F i t s m o st cars. H e a r it today.

Panasonic $159

Metal Tape Capability 

Clarions New 5100R
features M e ta l Tape equalization, lo ud ness control 
and front to re a r fade r for four s p e a k e r hook up. 
T h e S ig n a l Ac tua ted Stereo C o n t r o m o ptim ize s 
reception un der all s ig n a l con dition s and in c re a s e s 
reception range.

Tm*C ar E f'tertainment Company 169
Clarion

Maxell UDX II
C-90 m in ute h igh bias cassette 

tapes L i m i t 12 per cu sto m er.

Pushbutton A M /F M Cassettee
T h is Je nson E le c t ro n ic cassette has a pushbutton 
radio, separate b a ss & treble, w h ich are just a few 
re a so n s to put the RS-401 in yo u r c a r today

JENSEN

$197

Clarion

The Name Says it all 
Clarion 30 watt Dooster equalizer
C la rio n invented the booster/equalizer co m binatio n 
& the 100 EQ B /3 and is A u d io l ' s best seller. W ith 15 
watts per channel, fader & clean ^ound it's easy to 
see why. P ric e d at only

$69

« $99

. JENSEN

Jensen Triaxel
Y o u r c a r stereo will sound f a n ­
tastic with the Jensen JS-1033 3 
w a y c a r speakers. H a n d le s up to 
75 watts. .

CiD P I O N E E R

$39

P i o n e e r ' s m o s t p o p u l a r 
speaker, the TS-107 will fit 
just about a n y c a r and sound 
fantastic.

Graphic Equalizer with L.E.D.
T a k e a d v a n ta g e of this excellent deal or, the J S C 7 1 
8 band g r a p h ic equalizer/booster with 40 watts per 
channel, L . E . D . power indicators and more.

$99

Priced to move 

v j u a o p :

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A b r a s i v e 

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each Some Quantities Limited

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Across from McDonald's
472-7886

$4.88

101 West 
Denson
just west of 
Highland Mall
459-1319

 Page 4 • Car Care Guide

Bikes and buses: 
cheap alternative

By LORI MARTIN

At today’s fast pace the au­
tomobile is the most conven­
ient form of transportation. 
But when monthly payments 
exceed $200, some abandon 
convenience and opt for econ­
omy.

Alternatives are available 
for those willing to tolerate a 
little inconvenience and a lot 
less luxury. The University 
Co-Op Bike Shop, at 505 W. 
23rd St., has a variety of bicy­
cles and accessories. The 
shop handles such brands as 
Fuji of Japan and Puch of Eu­
rope. They range in price, 
from $169 to well over $1,000. 
Financing is also available 
through the Co-Op at 6 per­
cent interest for a nine-month 
period.

To get where you’re going a 
little faster, try a moped. 
Mopeds accelerate up to 35 
miles per hour and get about 
90 to 100 miles per gallon of 
gas.

The U niversity Co-Op 
Moped Shop at 4101 Guadalupe 
St. also offers 
financing 
through the Co-Op at 6 per­
cent. These motorized bikes 
are priced from $475 for a 
one-passenger to $800 for a 
two-seater. The Co-Op Moped 
Shop also 
carries used 
mopeds starting at $300

Mopeds require a special 
state license. So before pur­
chasing vour moped, check

into this requirement.

Honda Motorcycles, 1901 E. 
First St., offers another alter­
native that links speed with 
economy. Motorcycles have 
long been favored for their 
impressive gas mileage. The 
new Honda Express, priced at 
$369, is ideal for use on and 
off campus. Honda will 
finance a motorcycle for stu­
dents 18 years or older 
through Austin National 
Bank. The interest is 20-24 
percent on the unpaid bal­
ance.

If you’re still not convinced 
you can’t live without a car, 
then try to save on gas. The 
UT shuttle bus provides trans­
portation throughout the UT 
area. This service is free to 
UT - students. The 
shuttle 
buses run from 6:30 a.m. to 11 
p.m. daily. Stops are made at 
designated points every six to 
ten minutes between 7 a.m. 
and 5:30 p.m. After 5:30, 
buses stop about every 35 
minutes. A list of routes and 
schedules is available from 
the Main Building informa­
tion desk and the Texas Union 
lobby. 
isn’t 
going your way, try a city 
bus. These schedules are also 
available in the Texas Union 
lobby. The city offers special 
rates for weekly and monthly 
passes.

the shuttle 

If 

And remember, you’ve still 

got two legs.

SAVEu p

^

■

*

1 0 0 ° °

On this crowded campus, bikes can often get you there faster.

Larry Kolvoord, Daily Texan Staff

Bureau hears car complaints

By MARK MAGUIRE

If the mechanic repairing your car 
gives you a "five o’clock surprise,” 
don’t blame the Better Business Bu­
reau Inc.

A 5 o'clock surprise is when a busi­
nessman hands you a bill amounting to 
more than you originally bargained 
for, said John S. Etchieson, president 
of the BBB in Austin. There are other 
trade tricks that leave customers on 
the dirty end. and the BBB has means 
of dealing with them.

Etchieson said that of the estimated 
350 auto repair concerns around Aus­
the BBB Business 
tin, 172 are on 
Roster, a free list available to anyone. 
These are shops that agree to the 10 
standards of the BBB code of mem ber­
ship and keep them When they don’t, 
they are bumped from the roster and 
may no longer exhibit the BBB badge.

Tune-ups 

To qualify, a business must serve six 
months without a customer complaint. 
Should a complaint be registered, the 
BBB sees to its settlement, and the tri­
al period begins again.

Etchieson said 85 percent of custom­
er complaints are settled before going 
to arbitration. Better Business Bu­
reaus have functioned since 1912, and 
level-headedness or threats of public 
exposure and expulsion from the Bu­
reau have usually been enough to fix 
m atters.

In 1974, the Austin BBB began pro­
viding the option of arbitration at no 
cost to dealer or customer. A disinter­
ested middleman acts as judge in the 
unreconciled cases, and his decision is 
final. Middlemen must be 18 years or 
older, and have undergone a three-hour 
BBB indoctrination. Political affilia­
tions do not m atter.

Etchieson expects around 115 com­

plaints to go to arbitration in 1982. Of 
these, 25 to 30 will be related to auto 
repair. The BBB arbitrations have a 98 
percent success rate. The other 2 per­
cent have resulted in businesses’ disho­
n o ring 
being 
scratched from the roster. So far. arbi­
tration has decided 40 percent in cus­
tomer favor, 40 percent for business 
and 20 percent going to a split-settle- 
ment, Etchieson said.

a g re e m e n ts 

and 

The BBB services are fivefold: to 
settle complaints, report on business 
reputations, issue information on char­
itable organizations, investigate adver­
tising and provide consumer education 
on shady business practices.

There are 2,000 Central Texas busi­
nesses registered with the BBB in Aus­
tin. It is funded by dues based on a 
business’ number of employees. The 
average due is about $120 per year. The 
BBB invites tax-deductible donations.

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Otter good 
while supplies last. 
Some quantities limited