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dOHDIW Daily Texan

Vol. 81, n o . 106 

(USPS) 146- 4 4 0 ) 

S tudent N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

i uesaay, warcn 

i wenty-i-ive uenis

Flawn’s amendments 
could tie up election

By MICHELLE LOCKE
Daily Texan Staff

D irect election of U niversity Council student representatives 
slowed in form al procedures when U niversity P resident P eter 
Flawn sent the proposal — approved alm ost unanimously in a 
January council m eeting — back to the council for reconsidera­
tion.

Because no council m eeting is scheduled for March, F law n’s 
am endm ents to the proposal, outlining m inim um qualifications 
for would-be representatives, could tie up the election proposal 
until April, pushing cam pus election of council representatives 
back to May.

“ It com es as a surprise to m e ,” John Denson, student repre­
sentative, said Monday. “ I ca n ’t see a whole lot of reason for 
this kind of delay,” he said.

However, Monday, Paul Kelley, se creta ry of the council, 
said he is trying to call a special M arch 10 session of the coun­
cil to vote on Flaw n’s suggestions m ade last week.

“ I t’s my hope that we can work things out,” Kelley said.
Flawn said Monday he had no com m ent on the recom m enda­

tions.

If the council m eets in M arch and if the changes win council 
approval, the am endm ent would still have to circulate among 
the faculty before once m ore ending up on F law n’s desk, Kelley 
said.

Final approval of the proposal m ust com e from the UT Sys­
tem Board of Regents, but because the proposal has gone unop­
posed so far, student representatives could begin setting up the 
m echanics for an election while the proposal is pending approv­
al, he said.

The issue of w hether students should have the chance to pick

council representatives surfaced la st fall when student rep re­
sentatives Denson and B arbara Dugas sponsored a proposal 
calling for d irect election of four of the six students who sit on 
the approxim ately 70-member council. The rem aining two rep­
resentatives would continue to be chosen by Senior Cabinet 
under the election proposal.

After the January endorsem ent, the proposal circulated 
through form al channels, open to p rotest by faculty, until Feb. 
19, when it was sent to Flaw n's office for review.

On Feb. 24, Flawn, saying he supported the proposal “ in 
principle,” outlined am endm ents to the proposal in a letter to 
Kelley. The changes, which stipulate that students running for 
a place on the council should be full-tim e students with grade 
point averages of 2.5 or better and at least 30 sem ester hours 
com pleted in residency, m irror guidelines set by council stu ­
dent representatives after the F ebruary council meeting.

“ I personally don’t have a whole lot of problem s with these 
recom m endations,” Denson, a second-year law student, said. 
“ I just hope the delay doesn't hold us up,” he said.

Dugas, a broadcast journalism junior, said she was surprised 
that the election proposal had been re-routed through approval 
procedures, but said she supported the am endm ents.

Student representative Julie Tindall, who opposed the elec­
tion proposal la st fall, said she is optim istic that the proposal 
will not be slowed down. “ I don’t see it as a hold up,” Tindall, a 
graduate business student, said.

Tindall, along with fellow rep resentatives Betsy Akard, an 
education junior, Jacquelyn Brown, a graduate student and 
Joannie Powell, a business senior, publicly switched sides and 
cam e out in support of the Denson-Dugas proposal in the Ja n u ­
ary council m eeting.

‘Socialist threat’

Chiles ‘gets mad’ in Hogg

By MARKSTUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

America is fighting a new revolution­
ary w ar in 1982, and the w ar will be won 
or lost at the polls, said H .E. “ E ddie” 
Chiles Monday a t the keynote address 
for the College of Business Adm inistra- 
tion week.

Chiles, 71, is the m an behind the fa­
mous “ I ’m mad too, E ddie!” bum per 
stickers, chairm an of the board of the 
W estern Company of North America 
and the voice of radio spots heard on 650 
stations in 14 states. He spoke before a 
near-capacity crowd in Hogg Auditori­
um on “ How free is free en terp rise?”

“ Ju st like George Washington fought 
the tyranny of the British during the 
Revolutionary War in 1776, we too have 
to fight a w ar against tyranny,” Chiles 
said. “ This tim e though, it is the ty ran ­
ny of big government, and our battles 
will be fought with ballots instead of 
bullets.”

Chiles said that 1982 is a pivotal year 
for 
th at 
the capitalist system and 
America will have to decide w hether it 
w ants to keep the free enterprise sys­
tem that our forefathers intended, or 
move forever into a socialist system 
and big government.

“ The capitalist system began w ith 
the D eclaration of Independence and 
Adam Sm ith’s book, ‘The W ealth of N a­
tions,’ Chiles said. “ We’ve grown in the 
last 205 years and have become the 
greatest nation in the world. But right 
now w e’re seeing a struggle between 
capitalism and socialism — between 
conservatism and liberalism .”

Speaking on socialism Chiles said, 
“ Socialism is being practiced every­
where, in Canada, even in Poland. They 
have socialism in Russia, too, only they 
carry it one step further and call it 
communism. The difference there is 
that the governm ent owns the people — 
they’re slaves.

“ I ’d sacrifice everything I have, even

I 

j 

j 

1 

tional debt,” he said.

“ The governm ent owns about one- 
third of the land in this country. I don’t 
understand why they don’t sell some of 
it or let oil and m ineral com panies 
come in and explore this land,” he said. 
“ The only way you can get in there now 
is to let your hair grow long, put on a 
backpack and sm ell a little.”

The way to change things, he said, is 

to become involved in politics,

“ You need to become politically a c ­
tive, to vote for those who will give you 
a chance to m ake your fortune in the 
free enterprise sy stem ,” Chiles said. 
“ Right now, you don’t have the opportu­
nities that I had. The great American 
free enterprise system gave m e the op­
portunity to s ta rt out poor but, with a 
with little luck, get rich.

“ I ’ve been real poor and I ’ve been 
real rich, and believe me, rich is much 
b e tte r,” he said.

Chiles fielded questions from the au­
dience, including the questioning of his 
com pany’s contract with the govern­
m ent to m ake napalm during the V iet­
nam war and his support of John Con- 
nally for president in 1980.

“ I was aw are of the problem s it (na­
palm ) caused, but my country was a t 
w ar,” Chiles said. “ I didn’t sta rt it. 
Your friend Lyndon Johnson did, but I 
felt it was m y duty to help. By the way, 
we lost money on the deal.”

On Connallv, “ Well, you’ve heard of 
‘born-again’ Christians, haven’t you? 
John Connally thoroughly convinced m e 
that he was a born-again’ Republican. 
He got over his sins of being a Demo­
c ra t.”

Chiles closed the discussion by citing 
four things that he wanted the federal 
government to do.

“ Just guard my shores, balance the 
budget, get my m ail to me on tim e and 
leave me alone.”

Susan Allen-Camp, Dally Texan Staff

Eddie Chiles

cut out my radio shows, ra th e r than 
have Russia come in here and do to us 
w hat they did to Poland,” he said.

He warned the crowd to w atch out for 
lead A m erica 
politicians who could 
down the road to socialism — those who 
identify them selves as m oderates.

“ You know those politicans who call 
them selves m oderates? Well 
they’re 
liars, too,” he said. “ Don’t be fooled; it 
m eans they’re liberals who w ant big 
government. I was walking through a 
cem etery the other day and saw a head­
stone that said ‘H ere lies a politician.’ I 
guess they never q u it.”

Big government and the national debt 
w ere Chiles’ next targets. “ You know, 
we have a national debt of a trillion dol­
lars. I ca n ’t even im agine that. My 
the W estern Com pany, 
com pany, 
m akes about a billion a year. It would 
take me a 1,000 years to pay off the na­

Spring cleaning
‘I’m trying to organize my life in time for mid-terms,’ dents, will have to sacrifice the sunshine for study- 
ing for mid-term exams In the coming week. Halver- 
said John Halverson as he cleaned out his locker in 
the Art Building Monday. Halverson, like many stu- son is a junior in the studio art department.

Susan A llen-C am p, Daily Texan Staff

Politics behind MoPac split

Editor’s note: This is the last of two articles analyzing the 
proposed north and south extensions of MoPac Boulevard. To­
day’s article examines the politics behind the proposals.

By DAVID WOODRUFF
Daily Texan Staff

Ju st as a com pleted 14-mile MoPac expressway would loop 
around central Austin, separating it from rapidly growing out­
lying areas, the MoPac extension issue has divided city politics 
along traditional ideological lines.

Most Austin developers and businessmen favor com pleting 
the MoPac project; extending the highway from U.S. 183 to 
Burnet Road in North Austin and from Loop 360 to U.S. 290.

Many of 

the sam e environm entalists and neighborhood 
groups that helped elect the cu rren t City Council m ajority op­
pose both extensions.

The council voted 5-2 against the extensions in November, 
with Mayor Carole McClellan and council m em ber Ron Mullen 
in the minority.

But the Austin Transportation Study Committee, an 11-mem­
ber body th a t must approve all local highway projects involv­
ing federal funds, will make the final recommendation on the 
MoPac extensions to the state highway departm ent.

The April 3 referendum on the extensions is non-binding, but 
the ATS com m ittee has pledged to pass along the public’s deci­
sion to the highway departm ent in its recom m endation.

Though polls show that Austinites favor the extensions, the 

ATS is deadlocked on the MoPac question.

Finalizing of the referendum ballot wording culm inated two 
months of council political in-fighting on the MoPac extension 
question.

Before a D ecem ber ATS vote on MoPac, the council voted 4-3 
to replace Mullen on the ATS with Charles Urdy, an extension 
opponent. Mullen, who form erly opposed the extensions, had 
the swing vote on the ATS. which is alm ost evenly divided on 
the issue.

But council m em bers Roger Duncan and Richard Goodman, 
who strongly oppose the extensions, decided “ city policy” 
would be better m aintained by Mullen's ouster.

At a Dec. 8 ATS meeting, the com m ittee voted to delay deci­

sion on its MoPac recommendation until April.

Community interest in the MoPac project was revived with 
Mullen’s ouster, and Austin businessman Robb Southerland an­
nounced in Decem ber that he would sta rt a petition drive to 
hold a public referendum on the MoPac issue.
(See MOPAC, Page 15.)

Students protest cuts, 
march on Capitol Hill

• 1982 The New York Time*

WASHINGTON - Thousands of 
college students found allies in both 
parties as they converged on Con­
gress Monday to protest sharp cuts 
in the proposed increase in federal 
education grants and loans.

The Capitol police estimated that 
there were more than 5,000 students, 
perhaps 7,000, making it one of the 
largest lobbying efforts mounted so 
far this year against President Rea­
gan’s proposed budget reductions in 
key social areas.

The numbers underscored mount­
ing concern around the nation, prin­
cipally among middle-income fami­
lies, over what critics view as 
devastating reductions in aid to col­
lege students.

New York’s two senators, among 
others, pledged to help fight the 
president’s proposal to the budget 
for the fiscal year IMS to slash $1.5 
billion from programs projected to 
cost $3.4 billion.

Sen. Alphonse M. D’Amato, a Re­
publican, told Me protesters, “ Al- 
though I am in basic agreement with 
the overall economic policy and pro­

gram of the president, I do not be­
lieve that this nation can afford fur­
ther reductions in aid to higher 
education, and 1 will actively oppose 
the proposed cuts.”

Earlier, before an overflow gath­
ering of 400 students, most them 
from New York, Sen. Daniel P. Moy- 
nihan said: “ Equal opportunity is 
what education is all about and what 
America should be all about. And we 
aren’t going to let them take it away 
from us just because they had such a 
disastrous set of economic policies 
last year ”

Noting that the president himself 
has projected a $91.5 billion deficit in 
his proposed 1963 budget, Moynihan, 
a Democrat, said: “Just wiping out 
the futures of American college ami 
university students is not going to 
put it back into balance. It’s just 
going to put their future in deficit.’’ 

In high spirits but, for the most 
part, on their tern behavior, the stu­
dents streamed into Washington by 
busloads, some of them carrying pla­
cards that read: “Down with Reaga­
nomics. Up with Education.” “We 
Need Brains, Not Arms.’’ “ Books, 
Not Bombs.”

Texas Independence celebration begins

Students hope to rekindle ‘spirit of ’97’ with Union festivities

By STEVE HILL and MARK SAVRICK
Special to The Texan

Tradition has it th a t campus recognition of March 2 
as Texas Independence Day began in 1897 when law 
students “borrow ed’' a cannon from the grounds of the 
Capitol building and started an im prom ptu celebration. 
Nowadays, it m ight just require a cannon blast to make 
students notice the event, although March 2 celebra­
tions a re n ’t obsolete a t the University.

“ March 2 celebrations sort of died out in the m id-60s 
and have only recently been making a com eback. I’d 
say only in the last five years has it really been any­
thing noticeable,” said Cathy Sorsby, an engineering 
senior and M arch 2 coordinator for the Student Involve­
m ent Com m ittee of the Ex-Students Association.

Sorsby believes the celebration is making a come­
back and that the num ber of participants involved has 
increased over the past few years as students learn 
about it.

“ Last year we had a crowd of about 1,100, and we re 
hitting the publicity a little harder this year. So, hope­
fully, we should have more people out this tim e,” Sors­
by said.

The celebration, which will be sim ilar to those of 
previous years, will begin at 11:45 a.m . and includes the 
unfurling from the Main Building of “ the w orld’s larg­
est Texas flag ,” by the Alpha Phi Omega service fra­
ternity Also included is a perform ance by the Longhorn

Band, plenty of orange and white balloons and short 
speeches by William Livingston, vice president of grad­
uate studies, and Jean Kaspar, president of the Ex- 
Students' Association In rem em brance of the students 
of 1897. “ Smokey” the cannon will be fired at about 
noon.

A fterward, a six-foot “March 2” cake will be served 
and a “ U-Tea” toast will be made to the U niversity and 
to the state.

The Texas Union will sponsor a March 2 barbecue on 
the patio at noon, com plete with orange beer and a 
‘‘Texas happy hour” with March 2 drink specials.

“We’ve had 31 organizations help sponsor a full-page 
newspaper advertisem ent, and som e of the organiza­
tions a re helping us pass out inform ation about March 
2,” Sorsby said. “ Also, a lot of these groups are helping 
us with the planning of the event

M argaret B erry, author of ” UT Austin: Traditions 
and N ostalgia,” said the Texas Independence Day trad i­
tion actually began when senior law students of the 
class of 1896 w ere waiting to go to class. One student 
mentioned that it was Texas Independence Day and 
‘‘why don’t we celeb rate?”

And they d id . without the consent of the adm inistra­

tors.

The next year, in 1897. the tradition continued. The 
students were m ore organized than in the previous

year, and established a com m ittee to ask the new Uni­
versity president. G.T Winston of North Carolina, to 
make M arch 2 a holiday.

Not being a Texan, Winston denied the request claim ­
ing that “ Texas was now part of the Union, and the only 
Independence Day that would be recognized was July 
the Fourth. ”

D isregarding his refusal, the senior law students cel­
ebrated A “ borrow ed” cannon was moved to Clark 
football field, where Taylor Hall now stands, and just 
after sunrise on March 2 the student body. 400 strong, 
awoke to cannon fire

Running low on ammunition and still unable to sway 
Winston, the students moved the cannon to a position in 
front of the Main Building in hopes of bringing him out. 
the president 
Finally, a fte r a 
appeared and said “ I was born in the land of liberty, 
rocked in the cradle of liberty, nursed on the bottle of 
liberty, and I ’ve had liberty preached to me all my life, 
but U niversity of Texas students take m ore liberty than 
anyone I’ve com e in contact with.

little persuasion, 

Sorsby and m em bers of the other service organiza­
tions participating hope to bring back the sp irit of the 
first celebration and make the event cam pus wide. 
Sorsby believes that March 2 will becom e m ore popular 
each year, but said, “ Right now, w e've got to take it 
one step a t a tim e ”

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 2, 1982

IkE E&ny TtocAN

PERM ANENT ffTAFT

. . . M b Scfcwam 
.
. . . . M art Daalcy 

Scalar Syorti writer*..........................Steve
Cam pbell, Charlie McCay, DarM
Spaagter. Saaic Woortaua*
............... dad;
W idear

Eatertaiameat Editar 

Anociate Eatertaiameat

Editar 

C M J d r d a a
Photo Editar 
. . . . Kevta Vaadtvkr
Ataaciate Photo E d i t a r ..................Saaaa
Aliem-Camp
Richard Steiaberg
. C.R F rlrt
. . . Pamela
McAlpta
Alex Plaia

Imager Editor 
Aueetate Imager Editar 
Auistaat Image* Editar 

Lrapétr-t Editor 

M a i M —agtag M a n . . . . Jay 
H a *H a, Cardan Safty, Oarld Teccc 
. WUUam 

Aaatotaat ta the Editar. . 

. 

Bacrt 

. , 

New* E d i t a r ...................Jeaatler BIN 
New* Aaalfameata E d it a r ............... M l 
Barter 
Tlaa Ramera, 
GeaeraJ Reparten 
M b Ehitagrr Daag McLeod, Mart 
Stott, Oarld Waadratf 
Fea tar ci Editor 
 Oiaaa Maori 
.
Sparta Editar 
Roger Campbell
Aaaa d ale Sparta E d it o r ................ Oarld
McNart 

.

.

ISSUE STAFF

Richard 
Goldsmith 

Associate News Editor 

Sports Assistants 

Mike Swartz Make-up Editor 

News Assistant 
Newswnters 
David Woodruff 
Ken Fntschel M ichelle Locke David 
Lindsey Carmen H ill. Chris McNamara. 
Jenny Abdo Hector Cantu. Brian Stpple Artists 
Editorial Assistant 
Entertainm ent Assistant 

Amy Mash berg 

W ire Editor 
Copy Editors 

Dennis Photographers 
Nowlin 
Eddie
Perkins

Sports Make-up Editor 

Je ff Stephens
Lance Morgan Sharon Andrichak
Melissa Ward
.Andy Neiman
Carolyn Mays
Tom Maurstad Karen Sparks
Michael Fry
sam Hurt

Susan Allen-Camp

Clayton Brantly

TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF 
Calise Burchette. Doug Campbell Joel Carter Kim ie Cunningham, Cindy F lie r 
Cathy Giddmgs. Claudia Graves Mike Littm an. Cheryl Luedecke Marianne Newton 
Ken Grays. Ja y Zorn 

The D aily Teian a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is 
published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D, University Station, Austin TX 
7*712-73» The D aily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and 
Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 
7*710

News contributions w ill be accepted by telephone 1471-45*1) at the editorial office 
(Texas Student Publications Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory (Communica- 
tioo Building A4 136 
Inquiries cooceming delivery and classified advertising should 
be made in T SP Building 3 200 < 471-5244)

The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and 
Advertising Services to Students. 1633 West Central Street. Evanston, fllinou 60201 
phone 1800 323-4044 toll free 

The D aily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times 
News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the South­
west Journalism Congress, the Texas D aily Newspaper Association and American 
Newspaper Publishers Association 

Copyright 1*82 Texas Student Publications

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Students dispute 
housing contracts

By KEN FRITSCHEL
Daily Texan Staff

Many University students 
are "causing their own grief” 
when trying to resolve resi­
dence hall contract disputes 
with the Division of Housing 
and Food Service, University 
Ombudsman Deborah Stanton 
said Monday.

The Division of Housing 
and Food Service allows stu­
dents to break their long-ses- 
sion contracts between 
semesters for a ‘‘liquidated 
damages penalty,” which usu­
ally is the cost of one month’s 
rent and five days of meals.

‘‘We try to release every­
one who wants to get out,” 
Robert P. Cooke, the director 
of housing and food service, 
said. ‘‘A few hundred students 
are released from contracts 
each semester.”

Cooke said students with­
draw from University resi­
dence halls for a variety of 
reasons: health problems,
marriage, graduation, with­
drawal from the University 
and financial difficulties.

However, students who do 
not like the cafeteria food, the 
color of the dorm room walls 
or have personality conflicts 
with roommates will not be 
released as easily, Cooke 
said. The reason for breaking 
the contract must be legiti­
mate, he said.

Forrest Davis, a University 
engineering junior, called the 
housing contract procedure 
“ ridiculous.” Davis said he 
spent two weeks in the Uni­
versity housing appeals pro­

cess trying to break his Jester 
Center contract because of a 
personality conflict with his 
roommate.

Through a seven-step pro­
cedure the housing appeals 
process gives the student the 
opportunity to protest the de­
cisions of University housing 
officials in contract disputes. 
It begins with the resident as­
sistant and ends with an ap­
pearance before the Universi­
ty Housing Committee.

“ I had to drop one of my 
upper division courses be­
cause it (the appeals process) 
was taking up so much of my 
time,” Davis said.

“ They 

One student, who asked to 
not be identified, said he has 
been through the appeals pro­
cedure and does not think it is 
(housing offi­
fair. 
cials) make the process so 
long and difficult that no one 
can ever get through it. It is 
typical of UT bureaucracy,” 
he said.

However, Cooke said the 
contract breaking policies are 
simplified each year to make 
it easier for students to get a 
education. 
"hassle-free” 
“We’re becoming more and 
more responsive to student 
needs,” he said.

Students who violate con­
tracts by trying to leave in the 
middle of the semester could, 
legally, be sued for breach of 
contract by the University. It 
has never been done, howev­
er.

“ We’re not here to try to 
penalize people. We’re trying 
to make it a little easier to 
get an education here,” Cooke 
said.

★

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J U D I S H E P P A R D M IS S E T T

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U niversity Christian Church
2 0 0 7 U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e 
Tue -Thur. 5 :00-6 0 0 p m 

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GET TOGETHER

Black Christians on Campus
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EXCITEMENT

C o m e jo in us —

 There will be: R efreshm ents and M usic

When: Tuesday, March 2, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. 
Where: Texas Union Ballroom

FAMOUS DESIGNER
Women's and Men's Apparel

KLRN complaints arise
FCC declines to name source

By JENNY ABDO
Da ly Texan Staff

Federal Communication Commis­
sion officials once again have been 
told that the University, not the li­
censee. controls public televison sta­
tions KLRN and KLRU and that 
Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College 
in­
of Communication, has been 
volved 
in the stations' personnel 
matters.

to 

The allegations — which appear in 
a letter sent to the FCC — are nearly 
those complaints 
identical 
brought against the licensee before, 
prompting the commission to con­
duct a year-long investigation of the 
stations The 
last 
spring, and at that time the station 
was cleared of accusations involving 
fund-raising misconduct, a transfer 
of control from the licensee to the 
University and retaliation against 
station employees who had written 
the FCC.

inquiry ended 

The commission would not reveal 
who filed the complaint. The latest

complaint charges that Jeffrey took 
part in the termination of William 
Jackson, who resigned as general 
manager of KLRN U in November 
1980, and had input into Jackson s re­
placement. Howard Gutin. who has 
been long regarded as a pro-manage­
ment employee. FCC guidelines 
prohibit parties other than the licen­
see from becoming involved in the 
operation of a public television sta­
tion.

Jeffrey said Monday he had no in­
fluence or input into the manage­
ment exchange. Asked why he is 
mentioned in the complaint. Jeffrey 
said. “ I could speculate that those 
who filed the complaint mentioned 
my name because I am the closest 
University representative to the sta­
tion. and this has been an issue be­
fore.”

Stephen Nagle, Jackson's attor­
ney, said although the University 
may claim it is not involved with the 
intra-workings of the station, by its 
close proximity, the influence is

there. Jackson has filed a lawsuit 
against the Southwest Texas Public 
Broadcasting Council, the licensee, 
and two members of the board of 
trustees, claiming he was forced to 
resign as general manager.

its 

from 

losses 

Another allegation in the letter is 
that the station misled viewers in 
stating 
federal 
grants. Jim Lewis, station manager 
for KLRN, said the station has not 
known at any given time how much 
its losses would be from government 
cutbacks.

The letter also alleged that the 
stations have been soliciting money 
for eight years to replace a transmit­
ting tower in San Antonio, but the 
tower has never been moved.

Jeffrey Malickson, acting assist­
ant chief of the complaints and com­
pliance division of the FCC, would 
not comment Monday on the legiti­
macy of the complaint. Malickson 
did say, however, that the complaint 
would not affect the station’s license 
renewal.

Grading extension approved

By CARMEN HILL
Daily Texan Staff

A proposal that would give faculty up to six additional grad­
ing days at the end of the spring semester was approved 22-5, 
with 5 abstentions, by the Faculty Senate Monday.

The motion, put forth by the Committee on Pedagogical Im­
plications of Enrollment Growth, recommends that due dates 
for final grade sheets be determined on a semester-by-semes- 
ter basis and allow instructors a maximum amount of time to 
complete student evaluations.

Current policy, effective for the spring semester, allows two 
days for grading and evaluating students who take final exams 
on the last scheduled day, while allowing three days to compile 
grades for other tests.

Background information for the motion states the committee 
is concerned about the effect of these deadlines on final exami­
nations. “ The current scheduling of due dates for grade sheets 
encourages machine-graded multiple-choice tests in courses 
where essay questions might be more appropriate,” the agenda 
says.

exam date and the time necessary for staff processing.

If the proposal receives final approval from the University 
Council and University President Peter Flawn, spring grade 
deadlines could be extended from May 18 to May 24.

In other action, the Faculty Senate unanimously approved a 
motion to have a policy statement concerning leaves of ab­
sences and the tenure clock inserted in the University Hand­
book of Operating Procedures.

Senate Chairman Karl Galinsky, professor of classics, said 
the policy needed clarification and should be spelled out in the 
handbook.

When an instructor takes a leave of absence without Univer­
sity funding, that time is subtracted from the six “ up-or-out” 
years of the tenure process. If, however, a faculty member 
receives funding from the University Research Institute, leave 
of absence time is included in the tenure clock.

Galinsky said confusion about the policy has meant tenure 
candidates in some departments were unaware of their “ up-or- 
out' status until a week before departmental recommenda­
tions were to be made.

The approved proposal provides that student grades be 
mailed six days before registration for the following semester 
and grade sheets be due on successive days determined by the

Specific recommendations for the terms of the policy were 
directed to the Senate's Committee on Academic Freedom and 
Responsibility for consideration.

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 Tuesday, March 2, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Page 3

Economic index down ninth straight month

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governm ent said 
Monday its m ost sensitive economic barom eter, the 
leading indicators, pointed down in January for the 
ninth consecutive month, but the adm inistration said 
a spring recovery is still possible.

The Com m erce D epartm ent reported its compos­
ite index of leading economic indicators for January 
declined 0.6 percent, but only a fte r the departm ent 
took the unprecedented step of excluding one of its 
com ponents — a sharp decline 
the average 
workweek influenced to a large extent by bad w eath­
er.

in 

Without the special adjustm ent, the index would 
have plunged by 2.8 percent, the w orst drop in over 
seven years.

In addition, D ecem ber was revised to show a 0.3 
percent decline, instead of a 0.6 percent im prove­
ment.

Com m erce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, who with 
other adm inistration figures has been promising an

economic upturn this spring, insisted this still could 
com e true.

“ The fact that the indicators w ere on the minus 
side in January is not inconsistent with forecasts of a 
second-quarter recovery in the econom y," he said.

But Baldrige added a warning th at seem ed to re­
flect a new uncertainty about the econom y’s im m e­
diate future. “ The actual course of activity will be 
heavily influenced by the trend in in terest r a te s ,” he 
said.

Although lower than last y ear’s peak, the current 
prim e rate, the widely followed benchm ark for the 
cost of money, is still up by three-quarters of a point 
since the beginning of this year.

Reagan economic adviser Alan G reenspan said in 
a CBS interview Monday that “ while the recession is 
not deepening, there is very little evidence that it's 
about to turn up.”

The Com m erce D epartm ent’s chief econom ist, 
Robert O rtner, said the indicators a re giving ambig-

uous signals except for the m essage the “ economy 
isn’t booming y e t.”

Egrem ont, Mass, also disagreed with the govern­
m e n t’s approach.

O rtner defended the exclusion of one of the 10 
available leading indicators for January. He said the 
overall index was designed to foreshadow future 
trends that will be little influenced by past w eather 
aberrations.

“ It is not very helpful for people following busi­
ness developm ents to see it bouncing all around be­
cause of the w eather,” he said.

P rivate economist Michael Evans disagreed with 
the adjustm ent, saying simply, “ You ca n ’t do th a t.” 
Evans said not all of w hat was excluded was weath­
er-related, and that even after com pensating for fac­
tory absenteeism , the January figure “ is a reason­
able am ount of evidence the recession is getting 
w orse.”

Econom ist Leonard H. L em pert, who directs a 
firm that helped pioneer the concept of leading indi­
cators, Statistical Indicator A ssociates of North

“ When all is said and done ... you’re not going to 
have a picture of what has happened, especially at 
this tim e when the key thing is to get w hat the dis­
tortions really are and try to get at those distor­
tions,” he said.

The head of the Chase Econom etrics forecast 
firm . Law rence Chimerine, said of the change, “ I ’m 
not sure it’s a good precedent I guess their logic was 
that it would scare people not to change it.

The January report was the first tim e the m ain 
report was changed, instead of noting any unusual 
circum stances in footnotes as has been done twice 
before Analysts said if the sam e exclusion is not 
repeated for February data, that month will show an 
large artificial 
im provem ent because of better 
w eather.

From Texan news servioea
Ghorbal stm ts message

WASHINGTON - Egyptian Am­
bassador Ashraf Ghorbal delivered 
an “urgent” message to U.S. offi­
cials Monday on tensions in toe Mid­
dle East and indicated President 
Hosni Mubarak will not. visit 
Jerusalem as part of a trip to Isra­
el. Ghnrhai. who was to have been 
in Egypt for a 10-day vacation, was 
ordered back to Washington during 
the weekend to deliver what Egyp­
tian officials described as “an ur­
gent message.” After a one-hour 
meeting at toe State Department, 
Ghorbalindicated his talks covered 
the
several 

including 

topics, 

Lebanese border and friction creat­
ed by a snag in a planned visit to 
Israel by Mubarak.

I WASHINGTON - Defense Secre- 
itary Caspar Weinberger said Mon- 
9 day that cutting President Reagan's 
1 proposed military budget would be 
the 
“quite dangerous” because 
- threat from the Soviet Union is in- 
|creasing. “The Soviets are not stop- 
aping,” he said. “The threat hasn’t 
diminished one bit.” Weinberger 
■said the Army has begun working on 
ia new generation of the M-l tank, at 
|$2.7 million each the most expen­
s i v e tank ever built in America.
When work on the tank began in 
I 1972, the cost per copy was estimat- 
I edat $1.4 million.

WASHINGTON — U.N. Ambassa­
dor Jeane Kirkpatrick said Monday 
there was more political freedom in 
Nicaragua and less massive human 
rights violations under Anastasio 
Somoza's regime than under the 
current government. In testimony 
before toe Senate Foreign Relations 
Committee, , she renewed a charge 
made by other administration offi­
cials and denounced Nicaragua's 
leftist regime as perhaps toe lead­
ing violator of human rights in the

ration warned Congress Monday a

ing discrimination could lead feder­
a l courts to require proportional 
representation for minorities in cit­
ies across toe nation- Assistant At­
torney General William Bradford 
I Reynolds, in charge of toe Justice 
T tm e n t’s civil rights division. 
■ Senate judiciary sub- 
■ t is considering an 
im Voting Ri#ts

■ said Monday 
I toe nation’s weakened economy 
could face “irrational panic” if one 
or two major corporations collapse. 
The head of toe 15-million-member 
labor federation painted a gloomy 
economic picture in an address and 
subsequent questioning at the Na-

Calif. - A pistoMot- 
woman shot her fem­

me kiss my pastor and got upset. I 
tried to tell him it was in the Bible, 
but he kept pushing me and yelling 
I pushed him away and he grabbed 
me again. I took my gun out of my

FALN btM M d In bombing
NEW YORK - The bombing of 
the nation's two major stock ex­
changes and two other Wall Street

of the Puerto Rican terrorist group 
FALN, the FBI said Monday. No 
one was injured and only minor 
structural damage was done by toe 
four powerful Masts late M a y at 
the New York and American stock 
exchanges and the world headquar­
ters of Chase Manhattan Bank and 
toe Merrill Lynch stock brokerage. 
The FALN - “Fuerzas Armadas 
De Liberación Nacional” or Armed 
Forces for National Liberation - 
claimed responsibility for the 
bombings and decried “imperialis­
tic forcer* seeking statehood for 
is
Puerto ■ R ico. The group 

Jaruzelski promises 
‘road of socialism’

MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet P resident 
Leonid Brezhnev Monday gave his per­
sonal support and pledges of aid to the 
m artial law regim e in Poland and Gen. 
Wojciech Jaruzelski prom ised “ Poland 
will not abandon the road of socialism .”
Brezhnev com m itted the Soviet Un­
ion to continue its economic bailout of 
Poland and warned the socialist world 
will not perm it another challenge like 
the one posed by the Solidarity trade 
union.

The m eeting between Brezhnev and 
the visiting Polish prem ier — their first 
since m artial law Dec. 13 — produced a 
clear-cut agreem ent that Jaruzelski’s 
decision to ban Solidarity and intern its 
leaders was the right one.

“ Had the com m unists given way to 
th e 
they 
c o u n te rre v o lu tio n , had 
w avered under the furious attacks by 
the enem ies of socialism, the destinies 
of Poland, stability in Europe and in the 
world a t large would have been jeopard­
ized,” Brezhnev, 75, said a t a K remlin 
banquet.

He earlier was a t the airp o rt along 
with other Soviet leaders to personally 
welcome Jaruzelski and his high-rank­
ing Polish delegation.

“ The bitter lessons of w hat has hap­
pened a re something to learn fro m ,’ 
the Soviet leader said. “ And com m u­
nists know how to learn.

“ Let no one hope that socialism will 
not defend itself. It will. And with all 
resolution,” Brezhnev declared a t the 
dinner.

In his return toast, Jaruzelski adm it­
ted that turning Poland into a m ilitary- 
ruled nation and jailing Solidarity lead­
ers was a hard choice.

“ It was difficult for us to m ake these 
decision,” he said, adding, “ Tim e con­
firm s their correctness. Stabilization is 
setting in. But the struggle continues.”
He gave no indication that the m ar­
tial law decrees would be lifted in the 
near future.

It was clear, however, that both he 
and Brezhnev w ere pleased with the re­
sults of their afternoon discussions.

The Soviet president 

“ We 
helped socialist Poland the best we 
could and we shall continue helping it. 
These are not just words.

said, 

In turn, Jaruzelski effusively thanked 
the Soviet Union and prom ised, “ Po­
land will not abandon the road to social­
ism .”

Jaruzelski, on his first trip out of Po­
land since Dec. 13, cam e to win guaran­
tees that K rem lin economic aid, espe­
cially food and oil, would continue to be 
pumped across the border.

Brezhnev spoke of increased coopera­
tion in the future, specifically m ention­
ing broadening Polish-Soviet agricultur­
al ties.

A W estern diplom at who has closely 
followed the rise and fall of Solidarity 
said Brezhnev’s speech was a m ajor 
declaration of faith in Jaruzelski — un­
like the lukew arm support the Kremlin 
gave his predecessor, Stanislaw Kania.
“ It was an unequivocal show of sup­
port and a statem en t that they won’t let 
what happened in Poland happen any­
where e lse,” the diplom at said.

Midway 

through his speech, Bre­
zhnev turned to criticism of the United 
States for w hat he said was its refusal 
to curb the growth of nuclear m issile 
arsenals.

Love Canal-type landfills 
used for chemical waste

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­
m ent has opened a coast-to-coast loop­
hole that allows drum s of liquid chem i­
cal w aste to be buried once again in 
Love Canal-type landfills, an industry 
group charged Monday.

The Hazardous Waste T reatm ent 
Council sued the E nvironm ental Pro­
tection Agency to block the action, say­
ing millions of gallons of stored w aste 
could find their way into dumps unless 
something is done.

The council represents com panies 
that dispose of chem ical w aste by 
m eans other than landfills, such as in­
cineration or chem ical processes that 
render the w aste harm less.

Such companies were beginning to 
gear up for business, since the ban on 
burial of containerized liquid w aste did 
not go into effect until last November. 
The ban was proposed during the C arter 
adm inistration.

The EPA last week suspended the 
ban for 90 days, and also proposed a 
new rule that would allow up to 25 per­
cent of landfills to be used for liquid 
w aste containers.

The agency said the action is needed 
because the ban “ has drawn com plaints 
from hazardous w aste generators and 
facility owners and operators that the 
rule is unworkable and overly costly.”

The EPA also said a t the tim e that 
certain highly mobile, highly toxic or 
cancer-causing compounds would still 
be banned. And agency chief Anne Gor- 
such said EPA rem ains determ ined “ to 
fully protect the public from environ­

m ental and health hazards resulting 
from im proper disposal of hazardous
w astes.”

But Marvin Durning, an assistant 
EPA adm inistrator during the C arter 
adm inistration who filed suit for the in­
dustry group, said the 90-day suspension 
probably will turn out to be an indefi­
nite one because of the length of the 
rule-making process.

While the ban rem ains suspended, he 
said, countless drum s of stored hazard­
ous waste can now be buried because 
EPA has created “ a 3,000-mile-wide 
loophole.”

He told rep o rters the suspension “ can 
make new Love Canals all over Ameri­
ca. Millions of gallons of toxic liquids 
can go to landfills in 90 days,”

The Love Canal neighborhood in Ni­
agara Falls, N.Y., was beset by seeping 
chem icals from a World War II-era 
landfill that drove fam ilies from their 
homes.

“ It is ironic th at while EPA is spend­
ing millions of taxpayer dollars and is 
pursuing m any law suits to clean up 
leaking toxic w aste dumps, it has now 
taken an action which will create the 
sam e problem s in the fu tu re ,” Durning 
said.

The council consists of three firm s at 
the moment, although Durning said 10 
to 20 others m ay become active. The 
three are Ensco Inc. of Eldorado, Ark.; 
SCA Chemical Services Co. of Boston, 
and Rollins Environm ental Services of 
Wilmington, Del.

Soviet contraption

U ri leiepnoto

Pictured here is the Soviet descent module of 'Ven- 
era 13.' The spacecraft, launched Oct. 30, landed 
gently on the surface of Venus Monday after having era 14 is expected to reach Venus Friday.

traveled more than 300 million kilometers during its 
four-month journey. An Identical lander from Ven- 

U.S. agrees to plane sale with Iraq
Items must be used for civilian ends

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The adm inistration Monday opened 
the way for the sale of civilian a irc ra ft to Iraq, but said the ban 
on je t engines for Iraqi gunboats rem ains.

In its annual report to Congress on nations that “ support 
the S tate D epartm ent added the 

international te rro rism ." 
nam e of Cuba, but deleted Iraq.

The other three nations on the list are Syria, South Yemen 

and Libya.

Cuba w as added to the list, according to the State D epart­
m ent, because of its role as a supplier of arm s to left-wing 
guerrillas fighting in El Salvador.

The departm ent said the Cubans are shipping large quanti­
ties of a rm s through Nicaragua. However, N icaragua was not 
added to the list of countries labeled “ supporters of interna­
tional te rro rism ”

The list has a technical im portance in the case of Iraq be­
cause of the so-called Fenwick Amendment, which requires the 
adm inistration to formally notify Congress of any large sales of 
equipm ent to these countries that could enhance their ability to 
export terro rism .

That effectively barred any trad e with Iraq involving high- 
technology equipm ent, including a irc ra ft Iraq has repeatedly 
expressed interest in buying Lockheed L-100 aircraft, the civil­
ian version of the C-130 Hercules transport.

The United States has expressed a desire to broaden re la ­

tions with Iraq, but a series of disagreem ents over U.S. support 
for Israel have kept the two countries at arm s length.

Iraq broke relations with the United States in 1967 during the 
six-day war. Although each country m aintains diplomatic offic­
es in the o ther's capital, there a re still no formal diplom atic 
relations.

The State D epartm ent said it would m aintain its policy of 
refusing to sell equipment of possibile m ilitary use to eith er 
side in the Iran-Iraq war. and that will include a continued ban 
on the sale of General Electric turbines for four frigates for 
Iraq that are being built in Italy.

The departm ent statem ent said. “ It has been our practice to 
block the export of dual-use item s ... which would contribute to 
the war-making potential of either side (in the Iran-Iraq w ar). 
These engines a re clearly in this category."

However, other item s, such as the transport planes, could be 
sold to Iraq if that country would m ake “ firm assurances th at 
these item s would be used for civilian purposes only.”

The L-100, a variation of the four-engine C-130, does not have 

the rear-opening hatch, which can be used bv paratroops.

The addition of Cuba to the U.S list of countries that support 
terrorism has no economic importance, since there is already a 
total ban on trad e with Cuba, with the exception of medicine 
and certain hum anitarian supplies.

Supreme Court steers clear of new Hughes case

VASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, al- 
dy pondering one complex case over the tangled 
ancial affairs of billionaire 
recluse Howard 
ghes, refused Monday to take up a second one. 
rhe justices declined, w ithout com m ent, to settle 
550 million controversy involving charges that 
ghes illegally backed out on an agreem ent to buy 
airline.
[Tie action leaves intact a decision that allows a 
cas probate court to hear a suit brought by the 
ikrupt Los Angeles Airways against Hughes’ es- 
e, charging Hughes reneged on a deal to purchase 
air ca rrier.
Tie high court has already heard argum ents in a 
a r a te Hughes-related case and is expected to de- 
e by this sum m er w hether a federal judge in Tex- 
can determ ine whether Hughes was a resident of 
cas or California when he died

At stake in that controversy is which state can 
levy death taxes on the em pire Hughes left behind. 
Both Texas and California claim him as a resident, 
but H ughes’ estate claim s he was a resident of Neva­
da — the only state in the nation that im poses no 
death taxes.

On Monday, the justices rejected an appeal by the 
adm inistrator of the Hughes estate, who claim ed a 
lower court ruling will perm it the airline to get “an­
other bite a t the apple’ of the fortune left by 
Hughes.

Hughes died in April 1976. The size of his estate, in 
excess of $1 billion by some accounts, is still being 
determ ined.

Los Angeles Airways, a com m ercial airline that 
provided helicopter service, claim ed that in August 
1968 Robert Maheu, chief of Hughes Nevada Opera­
tions. “ entered into an agreem ent in principle to

purchase all of LAA’s assets and to assum e LAA s 
liabilities.

“ Hughes arranged substantial financial assistance 
for LAA to keep it viable while Hughes first com plet­
ed his acquisition of another regional airline in the 
same locality: Air W est,” Los Angeles Airways 
charged.

Hughes’ actions put the airline in a position of 
relying “ to its detrim ent" on his com m itm ent to 
keep it from going deeper into debt, the firm con­
tended

“ A fter two years of delays, Hughes failed (to buy 
Air West) and refused to com plete the acquisition of 
LAA, fired Maheu and fled the United S tates,’’ the 
company said. It eventually declared bankruptcy.

In other actions Monday, the high court, acting for 
the first tim e on secret civil proceedings, refused to 
review a Texas judge's order to clear a courtroom

because “ the public wouldn't particularly under­
stand” the case.

With Justice William Brennan alone in dissent, the 
court without comment turned down an appeal by 
the L u f k i n (Texas) S e n s , which had challenged the 
decision to bar the public from pretrial sessions in a 
dam age suit filed by stockholders against a bank’s 
board of directors.

This is a highly sensitive m a tte r and there will 
be some decisions m ade here the public wouldn’t 
particularly understand." Texas Judge M arcus Va- 
cocu said in rejecting the new spaper’s plea that the 
hearing be open

Jack Landau, an official of th e Washington-based 
Reporters Com mittee for F reedom of the Press, 
said he believes the dispute w as the firs t of its kind 
to reach the justices. O ther court observers agreed.

 Editorials

Viewpoint

Celebrate the right way, too

H a p p y B i r t h d a y to y e w, h a p p y b i r t h d a y to y e w, h ap p y b i r t h ­

d a y d e - a r T e x - a s s ...

M arch 2 is an orgy of self-congratulation for being Texan. It promis­
es to be quite silly. Orange beer will be quaffed, plate glass windows 
along the Drag have been painted with catchy slogans, the campus has 
been decorated with crepe paper, and a gargantuan flag will be un­
furled — as if the state of Texas and its 146 years of history were a 
rath er large football team , and its citizens a booster club.

L et’s look beyond all the Texan m e r d e - d e - t a u r e a u that has inun­
dated us over the last few years. L et’s look beyond the cannon-firing 
and partying that accom pany M arch 2, because everyone knows that in 
Austin, any excuse to party is sufficient; were it not for March 2, they 
would find something else to to celebrate — like Anson Jones’ birth­
day, or Hondo Crouch's.

This is not a “ Bah, hum bug!' toward M arch 2. It is instead a com­
plaint against the way we observe the anniversaries of our great dates. 
For exam ple, the governor’s Texas Sesquicentennial promises to be 
the be-all and end-all of congratulatory onanism. But anniversaries 
ought to be a tim e to view things with a cr it ical eye, to assess and to 
look ahead.

Texas — 254 counties, 262,134 square miles, population 13,014,000 as 
of April 1, 1980 — is continually on the verge of greatness. Its re­
sources have enriched it; it is the jewel of the Sun Belt. Growth has 
brought prosperity — but also the destruction that often accompanies 
it. Houston now has the highest rate of traffic fatalities in the country, 
and its crime rate is soaring. In Austin, growth menaces the precari­
ous natural balance — as in the case of Barton Springs.

Inequities abound. Texas has an extremely high real after-tax in­
come per capita. But at the same time, the poverty triangle in South 
Texas’ Rio Grande Valley is the nation’s poorest region.

In providing resources for the nation, Texas has enriched itself — 
but not nearly enough. Our 1979 crude oil production was 1,013,235 
barrels — nearly twice that of any other state. In 1977, Texas was 
responsible for 25.32 percent of all m ineral production in the United 
States. But we don't benefit enough from our resource exploitation, 
nor do we benefit in the right way. Our severance taxes on oil and 
natural gas are pitifully low.

And the taxes the state d o e s collect are not allotted wisely. Nation­
ally, public w elfare and education ranked first and second, respective­
ly, for county expenditures. But in Texas, welfare counts less than 2 
percent, and education less than 1 percent. Yet we spend twice the 
national average on highways.

There is much to praise Texas for, and much to criticize. So cele­
brate in the b est way: reflect on the good we are graced with, on the 
bad that we are burdened with, and on how to improve it all. Then get 
drunk.

J o h n S c h w a r t z

<i 

•
■

«

• 

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§

S S H

' i t > AT P 

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Tall building saga: let democracy prevail

bind. City Council may once again attem pt to scuttle 
this im portant issue by trying to refer it to yet another 
com m ittee for more study. But a transparent delay tac­
tic like “ further study” only serves to raise doubts 
about the loyalties and m otives of som e m em bers of the 
City Council.

The vote on the 120-foot height issue is not binding on 
the council. They could en act any ordinance they 
choose, or do nothing at all follow ing the vote.

Taxpayers have already been required by previous 
council actions to hold an election on April 3. It will cost 
taxpayers absolutely nothing to put the Capitol view 
issue of height limitation on that ballot.

So the real question before the City Council 
is 
w hether they believe in the idea of participation in the 
d em ocratic process or not. What possible reason could 
any council person have for denying the people of Aus­
tin the right to vote on an issue as im portant as the fate 
of their Capitol views?

Richard Goodman appears ready to try any tactic to 
block the view initiative. A few w eeks ago he suggested 
a height increase up to 350 feet — 150 feet higher than 
allowed by the letter of the current ordinance. If Good­
man wants to put his issue of a height increase to a vote 
in Austin, let him get on with it. In the m eantim e, his 
“ m ore study” tactic only serves to m ake him look petty 
and irresponsible.

Mayor McClellan says she is against a vote on this 
issue because “ there is no such thing as a non-binding

vote in Austin.”

However. McClellan w as the first to call for a vote on 
the MoPac question, another non-binding vote on an is­
sue decided years ago through public processes. Does 
this mean McClellan will only support voting on the 
proposals that she favors, while attem pting to block 
citizen intitiaves on proposals she opposes?

John Trevino says that he isn ’t sure that 120-foot 
height limitation, with exceptions to 200 feet where 
view s are already blocked, is fair. Since the vote is non­
binding, the Downtown R evitalization Task Force will 
be able to implement the will of the people in a fair 
manner. The utility of the vote is that it affords the task 
force and the council an expression of public will on an 
issue of serious importance to the comm unity. The one 
thing that is very clear is that it is unfair for the City 
Council to do nothing, to foster policies that block Capi­
tol view s and system atically Houstonize Austin. It isn’t 
fair to continually delay positive action and to cave in 
to developer pressures when issu es of public interest 
com e up. Most of all it is unfair to deny the voting 
public a right to express its will.

Look at the vote on this issue, not as a vote for or 
against developers, but as a statem ent of faith in the 
dem ocratic process. To vote against putting the ques­
tion on the ballot is a vote against the concept of local 
self-rule. The City Council exists to serve the public, 
not to insulate it from the resolution of m ajor issues 
that directly affect the public interest.

By Texans To Save The Capitol
Texans to Save the Capitol has initiated a petition 
drive requesting that the City Council enact an ordi­
nance to protect the view s of our state Capitol, and has 
called for a public vote on the question of lim iting build­
ing height to 120 feet.

The Capitol building was located on a hill overlooking 
the Colorado R iver in a bold and successful planning 
decision to give it prominence, visibility and sym bol­
ism. The controversy over com prom ising its impor­
tance by building tall buildings began in the 1930s when 
the University Tower was built. In the mid-1960s there 
was a considerable public confrontation when the West- 
gate Building w as built, blocking the Capitol view s of 
many West Austin residents. Thousands of hours of pub­
lic participation in the Austin Tomorrow Program , pub­
lic hearings, two unanimous votes by the Planning Com­
mission in 1979 and 1980 and a $170,000 study completed 
in 1981 have all recom m ended a 120-foot height lim ita­
tion, yet no action has been taken by the City Council. 
Now that several huge buildings are proposed and many 
others are rumored, the issue of the im portance of the 
view s and the public right to preserve them is once 
again before the City Council.

After seven years of consensus without action on pro­
tection of Capitol view s, it is apparent that the enor­
mous influence wielded by the sm all and powerful de­
velopment com m unity puts the council m em bers in a

fcorm 'meomuttbM
p..... .
■ 

7 

 —

— 

-

HOW EDIT PLAN 
m -A 3 2 Q .IN WHICH 
W EM KEINAIDA 
MINORITY DISTRICT 
Bl RELOCATING ALL 
THE CREATIONISTS, 
N E M A K E ALL THE 
, 
SALVADORAN REFUGEES 
LEGAL CITIZENS AND 
SET THEN UP IN THE 
VACATED 1 - BAPTIST 
CHURCH OF DALLAS.

$

There's more to the Navy...

I was intrigued and amused by Prank Ka- 
vanaugh’s article entitled “A Message to N*v? 
Recruiters,” which appeared hi The Daily Tex­
a n Feb. 10. Mr. Kavanaugh, you appear to think 
of yourself as an open-minded young man who 
tries to listen to both sides of an issue before 
making a decision. But, you seem somewhat hy­
pocritical by making a decision about the Navy 
and what it has to offer before you have tried it. 
If you feel that the Navy is not for you that is fine 
- not everyone has what it takes to be a naval 
officer. But, while you call yourself “reapoisi 
ble” and “professional” you try to turn a simple 
recruiting letter into a major issue so you can 
express your anti-military ideas.

Such a meager defilade will fool no one. Surely, 
your mind is not very open, hi any sense, if all you 
can find to concern yourself with hi our vast 
world is a recruiting letter. Take my advke, eve­
ry Sunday scores of civilian jobs are mentioned in 
the want-ads section of the newspaper. Many ex­
press recruiting slogans shnilar to the ones you 
are so incensed about. If you are a truly responsi­
ble person dedicated to eradicating this attitude, 
then challenge those as well. However, if I 
presume, yew do not wish to tackle such a monu­
mental undertaking, concern yourself with reap­
ing the fine educational opportunities available at 
the University and leave the recruiting letters to 
those to whom they wore directed.

Though the Navy is a military fighting fosee 
whose job it is to protect those freedoms which 
you, I and many others «joy, it is also much 
more. The Navy is people and while the 
is 
not directly concerned with the works of “Jeffer­
son and Jesus, Twain and Tolstoy, Martin Luther 
King Jr. and Robert Pean Warren,” there)*the 
«iportonfiy to 
ideologies 
through such people-related programs as Equal 
Opportunity, Family Advocacy, Drug and Alcohol 
Abuse and Human Besoom Management, hi the 
Navy, and in industry, one can worit with people 
and get a better understanding of Me world in 
which we live and not be sheltered is Academia.

in&rpesute these 

As a recent UT graduate, I have found it refresh- 
iag that there is more to learn than what is taught 
in textbooks. The Navy is not tbe ouly profession, 
but it is a fulfilling and rewarding opportunity for 
one to team about (he world tad about oneself.

Keith Sellers 
Ensign, U.S. N avy

Churches are corporations too

Anytime 1 see attention drawn to the fact that 
some corporations receive tax breaks or jay no 
taxes at aB, I always want to ask: “But what 
about the churches?” The recent editorial car­
toon in The Daily Texan which displayed the 
names and logos of companies tifee Coca-Cola, 
Exxon, IBM, etc. would have been a lot more 
complete had it included Me Christian cross or 
fish symbol or Me Jewish Star of David.

Despite Me fact Mat Me majority of people 
rarely «tor a dkmch, we are aOI required to pay 
for religious institutions because of Mehr tax-free 
status. Our taxes are higher because the churches 
do not carry Meir fair share of the tax burden. 
Prime taxable real estate is removed from the 
tax rolls every time churches expand and buy 
new property. One need only look at the Church of 
Scfontofogy building on Me “Drag,” or the Hyde 
Park Baptist Church’s well landscaped parking 
garage on Speedway, to get the point

Rarely, though, are Me religious investments 
so obvious to Me public eye. Churches have secret 
investments to stocks and bonds, and also orga­
nise Meir own lending tosfitotions. Any form of 
religious income, even jHftfit, is not taxed. 
Churches pay no property taxes, sales tax, inheri­
tance tax, etc

If the cburches could prove that they are really 
non-profit, Men maybe they might deserve their 
tax-exempt status. Yet Mey don’t. Churches are 
given blanket exemptions, and we are the ones 
who pay for it. Whether you art religious or not, 
you are forced to pay for Me religious beliefs of 
another person. AH non-profit organizations, ex­
cept religion, are required by law to meet certain 
requirements before they are granted exemption. 
They must apply to Me IRS, fill out the required

forms and then wait for six months to a year, and 
then MAYBE get non-profit status. Then, they 
must be very careful with their financial records, 
keep income and expenditures closely monitored 
and always be prepared for a surprise audit. And 
they should never be so brave as to even mention 
a letter writing campaign to government offi­
cials, lest they wish to become known as a “polit­
ical” organization, and then lose their much 
fought for exemptions.

So while the churches are baying more and 
more property, and becoming more and more po­
litical (the recent fair housing issue is a fine local 
example), we are paying more and more taxes 
and gaining less ami less civil rights.

a quiet ctaap; he grinned and talked to himself 
while laying down “da mean tune” on his piano.

Perhaps his most memorable song is “Ruby, 
my Dear” which is a beautiful melody of love. 
His renditions of “Easy Street,” “Let’s Cool 
One,” “Now’s Me Time” and “Pork-Pie Hat” are 
worthy of an interested listener’s ear. No one will 
play Mese tunea as did Monk. He left a fine lega­
cy.

I am sure KUT-FM will play an appropriate 
tribute to him as jazz history turns another page. 
The man who first wore a skull cap to concert set 
many trends, including fashion.

C h e s t e r B e a tt i e 
L a w S c h o o l

K u r t L e n h a r t 
G o v e r n m e n t

Faculty poll disf usting

He'll be remembered

I write this brief, ineloquent letter to com­
memorate Me loss of one of Me great jazz musi­
cians of our age, Thelonius “sphere” Monk. Monk 
died mi Feb. 17, after suffering a severe stroke 
nearly 12 days ago in a New Jersey bospital. His 
name is now on Me long list of fine black musi­
cians who have left Mis mad world comprised of 
“window(s) of invulnerability,” “Reaganomics” 
and Me “Life isn’t fair” credo of the late 1970s 
and early 1980s. During Mis time, jazz music has 
said farewell to Cozy Cole, a great drummer, 
Rashan Roland Kirk, flutist and saxophone player 
and Charlie Mingus, bassist and pianist. Now 
Monk, considered the “High Priest” of jazz, has 
taken his leave of us too.

Monk did not make fiery speeches, march 
about saving the oppressed, die gloriously for a 
sacred cause or engage to other such activities 
which appear to secure one greatness Mese days. 
He played a unique style of music. My father told 
me Mat critics of jazz accused Monk of “playing 
off key.” In fact. Mis criticism of Me Fifties had 
no merit; Monk had been playing differently 
since the Thirties. And Monk’s “playing off key” 
helped to revolutionize jazz music which makes it 
possible for musicians today to experiment wiM 
harmony, tempo and times. Monk appeared to be

I am writing to express my disgust at the * Sec­
ond Annual Best & Worst Faculty Poll” in Me 
spring UTmost. The article, apparently Me re­
sponsibility of Maureen Paskin and Lisa Beyer, is 
a gutless, scurrilous attempt to sell magazines at 
Me expense of Me peace of mind and reputation 
of some decent people. No doubt a tow of Me 
“worst” professors deserved the dubious distinc­
tion; 1 suspect, however, that many of those so 
honored are dedicated teachers who, whatever 
their pedagogical failings, do not merit public 
humiliation. Such a poll could only be justified by 
a desire to improve Me performance of Me 20 
unfortunates, but surely Mat aim could be 
achieved more humanely by presenting the re­
sults confidentially to the professors and their 
deans.

Assuming, however, Mat the UTmost editors 
will continue to publish Mis lurid fare, I would 
suggest two changes: find, require students to 
sign their ballots, and second, publish the names 
of students quoted. If a person thinks he or she is 
justified in submitting anoMer human to the sort 
of indignity and personal embarrassment that the 
20 “worst” professors must face, let that person 
at least have the courage to take public responsi­
bility for Me act.

J o h n C lin e 
G r a d u a te S tu d e n t in E n g lis h

W S a n Hurt

DOONESBURY

MXJLP YOU JUST TALK 
TO YOU# BROTHER, 
ABOUT GOING TO COL- 
j LEGE, DEAR ? I CANT
sum veer through
‘ TO HIM ANYMORE.

IF YOU 
WANT, 
MOM
/

0H,G00P. HE 
RESPECTS YOU,
MIKEY. HB'LL 
LISTEN TO 
YOU.

,
GLfJd- 

THAT MUST 
BB HIM NOW. 
BENJYTOOULP 
YOU COME IN 
HERE, PEAR?

WHAT
FOR*.

And now . 
ask a dean

By ANN LEVIN
We've all heard AM radio shows 
where football and basketball coachec. 
answer questions about their teams. 
Now, m aybe sports is m ore exciting 
than studying, but I bet the humanities 
department could spruce up its im age if 
it had a talk show, too. H ere’s how it 
might go:

“This is the R eed and Wright Moore 
Show, hosted by the College of Liberal 
Arts. First caller, p lea se.”

“ Reed, I'd like to com plim ent you 
and your brother on this y ea r’s recruit­
ing. Will w e get that Crockett gal who 
scored 1,600 on her College Boards?” 

“ Well, she was im pressed with our 
facilities. We showed her the Rare 
Books Collection, the IBM text editor 
and the PCL. Then our palest philoso­
phy student took her to Garner and 
Smith Bookstore, to a Wertmuller film 
and then to Les Am is, where they drank 
espresso and smoked Gauloises all 
night. She’s alm ost ready to sign.” 

“ Reed, A&M has a sophomore who 
can interpret poetic sym bolism more 
deftly 
than any undergraduate I’ve 
seen. Is there a chance we can lure him 
to T exas?”

“ We know who 
you mean, but our 
looks 
sta ff 
for 
more 
just 
than 
brains. Even the 
best critic ought 
to play decent 
v o ll e y b a ll ; 
it 
breaks the ice at
Plan II picnics. 
Next question, p lea se.”

_________________

“ Is it true that free copies of ‘The 
Oxford English D ictionary’ m ysterious­
ly show up outside your honor students’ 
doors?”

“ Absolutely not. And we did not give 
an IBM Selectric to Joyce Carol Oat­
m eal. the National Merit Scholar from 
Richardson High. Of course, if generous 
alumni offer students an expensive 
typewriter or reference book, that’s 
their business.”

“ What about rumors that you pass 

out No-Doz before important exam s?” 

“ We’re against any study aid strong­
er than coffee. L et’s try to rem em ber 
that this is college, not professional life. 
Sure, w e ’d 
like to see our students 
make Phi Beta Kappa and win Rhodes 
fellowships, but th ey ’re still kids.” 
“ What's your drop-out rate?”
“ A few hum anities people alw ays 
switch to the C ollege of Business. Or an 
English m ajor w ill quit school to raise 
turnips in northern New Mexico. But 90 
percent of our incoming freshmen fin­
ish their d eg rees.”

“ Now I’m afraid we re out of tim e. 
The show w as brought to you by Liquid 
Paper: ‘To err is human, as long as it 
doesn’t show up on photocopies’; by 
Texas State Optical: ‘When your eyes 
start to strain, w e ll take care of Me 
pain’; and by Preparation H: ‘After 
hours of sitting, our relief never stops 
quitting.’ From the entire liberal arts 
staff, thank you and good night!"
L e v i n i s a T e x a n c o l u m n i s t .

by Garry Trudeau

 Tuesday, March 2, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 5

Salvadoran extremists gain from U.S. policy

The N e w Y o r k T i m e s said, in an editorial on Mo n d ay , 

M a r c h 1:

In the cold coin of security, a case can be made for what the 

Reagan adm inistration seem s to be doing in El Salvador.

The elections on March 28, long urged by Washington, are not 
likely to end a bitter civil war. Even if it yields a better m an­
date for the regim e led by President Duarte, a quick m ilitary 
victory is also unlikely, no m atter how much weaponry the U.S. 
supplies. The only course to popular favor is widespread re­
form, which the w ar itself makes difficult and which guerrillas 
of both left and right are determ ined to sabotage.

So w hat the adm inistration apparently seeks is the most ap­
pealing, reform-minded regim e possible, buttressed by as 
much aid as A m erican opinion will tolerate. The objective then 
would be to deny Salvadoran leftists a N icaragua-style triumph 
until their m ore m oderate factions can be won over.

That may take years. And th at realization m ay explain 
Washington’s reluctance about negotiations to end the violence. 
Without a real m ilitary deadlock, there can be no plausible 
compromise.

Americans could understand this reasoning and might even 

support such a course — if it is indeed R eagan's course.

But the adm inistration is not publicly reasoning about Cen­
tral America. It is shouting, as if addressing the slow-witted. 
Only last week, the president spoiled an otherw ise adm irable 
speech about aid to Caribbean nations with passages like this:

“ Very simply, guerrillas, arm ed and supported by and 
through Cuba, are attem pting to impose a M arxist-Leninist dic­
tatorship on the people of El Salvador as p art of a larger im pe­
rialistic plan. If we do not ac t prom ptly and decisively in de­
fense of freedom, new Cubas will arise from the ruins of 
today’s conflict.”

Simple, and puerile. When language like that is joined to 
speculation about mining Cuban harbors and imposing block­
ades, a baffled public becomes fretful. It thinks a presidential 
vow to do w hatever is “ prudent and necessary 
is the forerun­
ner of sending American troops — to fight in partnership with a 
weak government and brutal extrem ists, whose excesses ex­
plain much of El Salvador’s torm ent.

The extravagance of Washington’s rhetoric implies im pa­
tience with Central A m erica's social distress. It implies igno­
rance of the United S tates' past inglorious role there. By debas­
ing debate, the adm inistration im pairs support for even modest 
levels of aid.

Need it be said again? The cardinal test of a foreign policy is 
its ability to command dom estic support. By any reasonable 
m easure, Reagan is failing that test on El Salvador.

The m em bers of Congress who recently visited the region 
have not been converted to his glib analyses. M em bers return­
ing from their home districts report mostly anxiety about the 
m om entum of A m erica’s involvement. So Congress is likely to 
insist on tying m ore strings to the president’s policy, som e also 
counterproductive.

One im m ediate risk is that the Salvadoran election will then 
go sour. It was supposed to strengthen the dem ocratic center, 
at the expense of leftists who are boycotting the poll. Now it 
appears the far right could win instead, with the violent help of 
the far left. That would surely bury the hope th at som ew here a

dem ocratic center is waiting to give 5 million people the peace 
they want.

How much w iser if Reagan would speak candidly about his 
predicam ent in Central America. The Salvadoran guerrillas 
who aim to win their w ar by propaganda in America are
helped, not discouraged, by his refusal to rule out direct inter­
vention.

And what prevents a cool rapport with the Sandinist junta in 
neighboring N icaragua? Why can t he docum ent the charges 
about their arm s aid to Salvadoran guerrillas'!’ What is wrong 
with the plea of his friend, President Lopez Portillo of Mexico, 
that the United States and Nicaragua m ake a non-aggression 
deal that also ends the Sandinists' disturbing arm s buildup?

lap, El Salvador’s 

If the Nicaraguan domino were not to be seen toppling into 
Moscow’s 
im portance would certainly 
recede. And then Reagan might be emboldened to explain poli­
cy there in term s of the possible, holding the far right as well 
as left answ erable for that poor country’s calam ity.

® 1982 The New York Times

Reagan and sloth

__________________ By WALTER SKINNER_________________

One of the tenets underlying President R eagan’s “ New F ederalism 

is that we 
should all get off our backsides and work for a living. I couldn’t agree more. For 
many years now millions of slothful A m ericans have been loafing around watching 
“ T hree’s Company” on the tube and collecting welfare. Ju st the other day I watched 
as a long-haired kid walked into a grocery store, bought beer with food stam ps and 
drove off in a Cadillac. I ’m sure glad we elected Reagan so he’ll cut off food stam ps 
and w elfare and make these indolent people work for a living like everyone else.

Any dam n fool can turn to the classified ads and see that there are plenty of jobs 
to be had. These laid-off gas station attendants could go to work for an energy 
corporation as petroleum engineers. The elevator doorman whose job has been 
elim inated could go to work with the D epartm ent of Com m erce as a consultant to 
cities w ith transportation problems. The reason that people no longer w ant to work 
is that we have m ade it too easy for them not to.

A good case in point is the behavior of the political cartoonists. Do they 
work hard; go out and scour the stree ts to come up with ideas? Do you ever see 
them sw eating, trying to bring their seminal ideas to fruition and then spending 
many sleepless nights worrying if it will tickle anybody’s funny bone9 Hell, no! They 
sleep till noon and then leisurely read the headlines to come up with ideas. This is 
downright un-American. How much longer can we let this go on? What kind of 
exam ple do we want to let these folks set for our children?

We m ust find some way to m ake these lazy bums get back to work! Of all 
the sam e tim e, 

the people who are underworked and grossly overpaid a t 
the cartoonists stand out like a sore thumb.

Old Sigmund said that humor is highly subjective, but he also said that m erely 
exaggerating hypocritical behavior will am use the average citizen "If w hat is ugly 
is concealed, it m ust be uncovered in the light of the comic way of looking at things, 
if it is noticed only a little or scarcely at all, it m ust be brought forw ard and m ade 
obvious, so that it lies clear and open to the light of day 
Since hypocrisy is the 
m ainstay of the cartoonists, this Age of Reagan is prim e tim e for them . I would 
alm ost bet money that a group of political cartoonists confabulates a t some neigh­
borhood bar in D.C. and sings “ What a friend we have in Ronnie” while downing a 
few beers every weekend. With Ronald in the White House slashing social program s 
that have been with us for 50 years and promoting the holocaust a t every opportuni­
ty. lampooning this mess is a snap.

As I ’m sure you have noticed, our outspoken president has been brandishing 
sabres in El Salvador. Cuba and G renada to nam e just a few places. This situation 
has given the political cartoonists fodder for quite a while. Hardly a day passes when 
you don’t see the facsim ile of a fine Salvadoran trooper firing into a group of women 
and children as Reagan lauds the human rights gains of the country.

Almost every day you see a cartoon on the adm inistration s economic program. 
The cartoonists parody the “ Prosperity is ju st around the co rn er’ attitude of the 
adm inistration when the stock and bond m arkets are collapsing and interest rates 
make the idea of owning a home a fantasy. Oliphant and P eters can simply show the 
president or a spokesperson claiming great gains in the w ar on poverty while people 
freeze and walk away from their auto factories unemployed. Any economist with 
half an efficient brain knows that you can’t have guns and butter for very long.

These hypocrisies have become excellent fodder for the demons of dark humor 
that stalk our editorial pages. I see only one solution: impeach Reagan and get the 
United States the hell out of El Salvador. Make the goddamn political cartoonists 
work for a living again! 
__________________

• 

 

S k i n n e r is a liberal arts st ude nt

Ron’s coattails protect 
right-wing dictators’ rule

By JOE ROEHL
On Feb. 15, Jeane Kirkpatrick, U.S. 
am bassador to the United Nations, said 
that A m ericans m ust live up to reality 
and recognize that most nations are not 
dem ocracies. She thus excuses Ameri­
can policies 
in Latin America by 
highlighting abuses elsewhere in the 
world. What she does not appreciate is 
that our own nation won its freedom in 
arm ed revolt against the very sam e 
kind of tyranny we now support in El 
Salvador, G uatem ala and many other 
nations.

The United S tates ought to protect 
and encourage dem ocracies based on 
broad popular support. This does not 
mean supporting m ilitary dictatorships 
in their attem pts to eliminate all of 
their opponents and hold elections in 
which only a sm all percentage of the 
populace can vote. This is how our own 
country prevented minorities from ex­
ercising their civil rights, and it is not 
wise for the United States to repeat 
past errors.

The United States ought to establish 
dependable, consistent ground rules for 
our foreign policy. Human rights and 
dem ocratic principles should have a 
higher priority than property protection 
and profits without ethics.

Since Reagan was elected, right-wing 
governm ents have become less willing 
to observe international human rights 
standards or follow through with re­
forms promised earlier Solidarity coa­
litions have sprung up throughout the 
world among workers, religious leaders 
and the poor.

But these popular movements contin­
ue to m eet with resistance. The Ameri­
can-supported Argentinian junta recent­
ly forced 
its last remaining civilian 
member to resign because he did not 
call 
in troops to beat down a mass 
meeting of Catholics, labor unions, in­
tellectuals and peasants after the Ar-

illegal. Now 

gentina Solidarity m ovem ent was de­
clared 
is 
rounding up teachers and other “ fire­
brands of liberty” to snuff out the coali­
tion in its first year.

junta 

the 

Why is Poland’s Solidarity union the 
only such movement ever mentioned by 
the American press? Are we afraid of 
the truth of our own complicity with 
ruthless elites who’ve resisted efforts 
to resolve conflicts through mediation, 
choosing instead to talk with guns as 
long as they are winning?
B ra z il’s m ilita ry 

d ic ta to rs h ip 
promised to return to dem ocracy by im ­
plementing a gradual series of reform s 
designed to culm inate in free elections 
by 1984 With R eagan's election, this 
tim etable has been delayed, some say 
indefinitely, while 
the government 
shores up its own support for continued 
domination by the m ilitary and the rich 
landowners. Chile appears intent on te r­
rorizing its own population in the nam e 
of protecting the nation from leftist 
radicals. Worst of all are the situations 
in El Salvador and G uatem ala, where 
American weapons help kill nuns, 
priests, women, children and elderly 
peasants Elections a re scheduled there 
for March 28 of this year, but every in­
dication is that they will be dressed-up 
farces serving only to reinforce the rule 
of the far-right elite Opposition parties 
have been slaughtered system atically, 
and not one of the basic dem ocratic 
principles insuring free speech and free 
association is being observed.

If Reagan wants 

to be re-elected, 
he'd better realize that Americans are 
not willing to idly accept his rationale 
for the brutality our government sup­
ports Protection of our corporations' 
business dealings abroad in no way jus­
tifies mass murder and the pretense 
that these military dictatorships are re­
ally the guardians of liberty. 
k o e h l i s a Ü T e m p l o y e e .

 THE W A N m

W l - U l O T A I C W
Government is for the students
Pi By JEFF DELVAUX/SMEJKAL 

s

~ 

] 
1 For nearly two years, the student government revival 
movement has evolved through several growth stages. To 
many observers, little change has taken place since it was 
abolished in 1978. Same old people, same old bogus student 
government being thrust down the student’s throat. But the 
untold story is about the many individuals who are not re­
sume padders, and who are not administrative appendages, 
working toward establishing the philosophical base for an 
effective Students’ Association (SA) at the University.

Since the first revival effort, APATHY/CYNIC and many 
others have worked toward something more important than 
a student government — communication and cooperation 
between students whose political ideologies are polarized. 
For a student government to effectively enact policy it 
needs senators and leaders interested in helping the student 
body make gains, not just individuals. Our hope was to end 
the fractionalized fighting between persons caught in power 
struggles, because it eventually will be the students' partici­
pation, not just the document, which will determine the suc­
cess of a Students' Association at the University.

Since the 1978 abolition, many petty arguments have been 
at the forefront of the political arena. But below the surface, 
those individuals developed respect for each group's ability 
and willingness to establish a representative body Many 
student activists hoped to unite, rather than keep being the

opposition Several weeks ago that goal was reached. The 
push-pull petty politics that stagnate policy in the real world 
came to a halt at the University. The factions formed a 
coalition, not for publicity, but to finally work together.

Unfortunately, some of them have split over personality 
and issue problems. Those still involved are trying to com­
municate to rectify the problems that led to the fractional- 
t direction for an effective 
ization. This is a step in the r 
governing body. It can’t be one group taking defensive ac­
tion when difficulties arise, rather, it takes a group on the 
offensive to find the problem and then solve it.

We will continue to develop cooperation among individu­
als with differing philosophies io establish a student service 
organization, 

• L

It gets pretty old when I hear that every revivalist wants 
to perpetuate his own Interest. Nearly half the people work­
ing toward the SA will graduate, and unfortunately, will not 
serve in office. But wehave tried to send a message to the 
interest, and not our own,
students at UT. It 
which has guided the 
opbyof the revival over the past 
two years

The commitment by the revivalists should be obvious. 
You too should get active by helping the process to continue 
to evolve, or when the tune comes, scrutinize the effort — 
and then vote. 
_____

Del v aux/ S?nej f cat ism government student.

- 

 

—

368* ^

s T>lW \\

Fee safety

By DON McDERMETT
“ B ut w h e n t h e y (the S t u d e n t Ser- 
try to d e ­
ices F e e C o m m i t t e e ) 
troy s o m e t h i n g (Seni or Cabinet) 
l a t ’s been doing so m u c h good for 
his 
u n - 
e s e r v e d . ”
- Julie Tindall, Senior Cabinet chair­
woman, as quoted in T h e Daily T e x a n

c a m p u s , w e l l , 

i t ’s 

your money on 

As a “ fee-paying” student at the Uni- 
ersity of Texas, I would like to com- 
íend the m em bers of the Student Ser- 
for 
ices F ee C om m ittee 
closely 
:rutinizing 
that Senior 
the “ good” 
abinet has been accomplishing with 
íy money during the past y ea r.
• Senior Cabinet spent several hun- 
red dollars of student fees for a pri- 
ate, invitation-only p arty for “ Who's 
I'ho” recipients and Senior Cabinet 
íembers. No doubt these students are 
orthy of recognition, but if I had want- 
i to support an eating and drinking es- 
iblishment, I ’d have joined the Austin 
ountry Club.
• Senior Cabinet spent mandatory 
:udent fees for a group picture of its 
íembership in the C actus yearbook, 
it herself: “ We didn’t 
indall said 
aend 
something 
orthwhile, so we had our picture tak- 
a.” Incidentally, this money is desig- 
ated “ discretionary,” which means 
enior Cabinet gets to w aste, er, spend
any way they want, thus creating a 
nancial shell gam e, w ith paying stu- 
ents 
their 
left guessing about how 
íoney was spent.
• Student fees are also used to pro- 
ide a private office for Chairwoman 
indall - com plete with personal sec­
uta ry — in the Texas Union Building. 
;’s hardly gratifying to find out that 
tudent money provides Ms. Tindall 
'ith an on-campus base from which she 
an conduct her political maneuvering, 
oncerning not only Senior Cabinet, but 
fniversity Council and the recent con- 
titutional revision process as well.
Personally, I ’m relieved to know that 
lected representatives of the UT stu- 
ent body are keeping an eye on the 
pendthrift ways of Ms. Tindall and her 
ohorts. I think it’s w orth noting that 
Is. Tindall’s bleatings in the The Dai- 
j T e x a n are curiously consistent with 
er past perform ance as a so-called 
epresentative of student interests on 
lis campus. A fter all, she was one of 
le student representatives on the Uni- 
ersity Council — an appointed repre- 
entative — who originally abhorred the 
lea of directly electing students to the 
ouncil. Perhaps Ms. Tindall should 
iew her experience with the Student 
ervices Fee C om m ittee as an example 
íat dem ocracy CAN w ork if given a

M c D e r m o t t is a law student.

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 2, 1982

Funeral set for Castilian resident

Funeral 

arrangements 
have been scheduled for a 
University student who 
was found dead Sunday 
morning in a private dorm.
John Gillia, 20, of 2323 
San Antonio St., was found 
hanging from a rope in a 
22nd floor study lounge in 
The Castilian dormitory, 
police said.

The Travis County Medi­
cal Exam iner’s Office 
Monday ruled the death a

suicide.

Services will be at the 
Montana Avenue Chapel of 
Harding-Orr-McDaniel Fu­
neral Home, 320 Montana 
Ave., E l Paso, at 11 a.m. 
CST Wednesday. Burial 
will follow the services at 
Memory Gardens of the 
Valley Cemetery 
in E l 
Paso.

Gillia, an accounting 
major, lived on the 14th 
floor of the dormitory. Po­

lice said Gillia was last 
seen at 2 a.m. and was 
found dead at 8:30 a.m. 
Sunday morning by a Cas­
tilian resident.

A native of Memphis, 
Tenn., Gillia graduated in 
1979 from Coronado High 
School in E l Paso and en­
tered the University in the 
fall of that year.

He was the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Roy Gillia of 1208 
Turnberry Drive 
in E l 
Paso,

Around Campus
Computer talk slated

Dr. Gene Myron Amdahl, computer entrepreneur 
and head of Trilogy Systems Corporation, will 
speak on the “ Rise of Telecommunications” and 
his part in it at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School 
of Business Building 1.216.

During his career, Amdahl was instrumental in 
the design of much of IB M ’s computer line. He left 
his position as director of IB M ’s Advanced Com­
puting Systems Laboratory in 1970 to form Amdahl 
Corporation, which he left in 1980 to form Trilogy 
Systems.

Union applications due

Applications for chairman positions on four Tex­

as Union Board of Directors subcommittees will be 
available through March 12 in the Texas Union 
Lobby and the Student Activities Lobby. The posi­
tions are open to all students.

The applications for the finance, dining services, 
Union building policy and public relations subcom­
mittees will be accepted until 5 p.m. March 12.

Sen. Mengden to speak

Sen. Walter “ Mad Dog” .Mengden, R-Houston, 
will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Academic Cen­
ter 21.

Mengden is expected to speak about his personal 

experiences in Texas government.

Members of University Republicans, who are 
sponsoring the talk, will also meet to vote on

whether they choose to support Group Effort’s 
move toward student government.

Trends education topic

An education symposium, sponsored by the Edu­
cation Council, will be held Tuesday through Thurs­
day in the Education Building.

Raymon Bynum, state commissioner of educa­
tion. will speak about future trends in education 
and the effects on teachers and students at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Education Building 324.

The symposium will include eight mini-seminars 
to be held in EBD 202 beginning at 2 p.m. Tuesday 
with Dr. Michael Bell speaking on “ Colar Sounds 
Reading.”

Former FDR aide questions‘New Federalism’ budget

By MIKE SWARTZ
Daily Texan Staff

Introduced by Elspeth Rostow as “ one of the best New Deal­
ers,” former Roosevelt aide James Rowe voiced mixed feel­
ings Tuesday on the Reagan administration’s attempts to cut 
back on many of the programs the Washington lawyer helped 
formulate.

Rowe, who was President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s secretary 
and administrative assistant, spoke on what he admitted was 
the “ rather arrogant title” of ‘Presidents I Have Known.” 
However, the overflow crowd of 175 people in the East Campus 
Lecture Hall at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library delighted in the 
many humorous anecdotes Rowe related about presidents from 
Herbert Hoover to Lyndon Johnson

As for Ronald Reagan, Rowe, said, “ I don’t like some of the 
things he’s doing, but I agree we have been spending too much 
money” on some programs.

“ In the Roosevelt years, everybody was for the government 
— they needed the government to help them. Now a lot of 
people feel that the government is our enemy, that it interferes 
too much, that it is a hazard. We have to clear that up. I don’t 
think the government is responsive. Maybe it’s too big.”

Rowe predicted that Reagan’s “ New Federalism” and the 
huge defense budget would have problems in Congress this 
year.

“ The New Dealers always felt the Feds were more compe­
tent and honest. But some of the things have gotten so big 
maybe the states can do them better,” said Rowe, who was an 
attorney for federal agencies such as the Public Works Admin­
istration and the Security and Exchange Commission during 
the 1930s — a time when the revolutionary nature of the agen­
cies subjected them to much hostile criticism and challenge.

your job you could starve.”

Rowe agreed with the assessment of Roosevelt by some his­
torians as the “ President of the Century,” comparable to Pres­
idents Washington and Lincoln.

A president has to be intelligent, interested in the world and 
most importantly a “ professional politician.” Rowe said FD R, 
having enough money to not have to worry about working, 
spent a lifetime studying politicians.

Lyndon Johnson, “ the best parliamentarian we ever had,” 
took advantage of his many years of experience in Congress to 
get the votes needed to pass his programs, Rowe said.

He said the difference between the “ detached” John F. Ken­
nedy and the “ complicated'' Johnson showed in the way each 
would handle a relunctant senator who would say “ I can’t sup­
port you on this, Mr. President — my state would kill me.” 

“ In those early days the thing was to get people fed, get 
them some work,” Rowe said after the speech. “ There was no 
unemployment compensation, no social security — if you lost

“ Kennedy would say Okay, you know your state better than 
I do.’ Johnson would grab the man by the lapels and tell him it 
was his patriotic duty to support the program as he was shov­

ing him out the door,’ Rowe said, to much laughter.

Harry Truman was picked as Roosevelt’s running mate in 
1944 because he was popular with labor, “ the bosses” and 
Southerners, Rowe said.

“ At the time, nobody thought about whether or not he would 
be a good president, but three months later Roosevelt was dead 
and Truman was in,” Rowe said.

He said one of Truman’s appointees got to know the presi­
dent by staying up late drinking bourbon and singing while 
Truman played the piano. The president surprised the wife of 
another appointee by accepting her husband’s invitation to din­
ner, Rowe said.

While Truman helped contain communism in Europe and 
Korea, Johnson’s greatest contribution was in civil rights and 
education, Rowe said. “ Being a teacher, he tried to improve 
the schools. I ’m not sure they’re all that much better, but it 
was a valiant effort.''

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Education
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Mini-Seminars (Room 202), 
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7 p.m. Tuesday EDB 324

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sponsored by: 
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 Tuesday, March 2, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Clements sees panel bias
Judicial plan splits black districts

By TINA ROMERO
Daily Texan Staff

A three-judge panel that 
drew Texas congressional dis­
tricts for the 1982 elections 
disregarded the intent of the 
Legislature and based its de­
cisions on protecting incum­
bents, Gov. B ill Clements said 
Monday.

Clements said the congres­
sional plan represented Dem­
ocratic partisanship by elimi­
con tro versial 
nating 
minority district in Dallas 
and splitting the black popula­
tions into two districts.

a 

The federal judicial panel 
took over the task of drawing 
political lines after the U.S. 
Justice Department rejected 
congressional plans approved 
by the Legislature in a special 
summer session.

“ I feel those judges are a 
product of the political sys­
tem that put that nonsense out 
in the first place,” Clements 
said.

those 

“ Probably 

judges 
have an inclination towards 
the liberal element of the 
Democratic Party. And all 
they are doing is restating a 
false premise. The black com­

munity of Dallas wants its 
own representation, and they 
are not better served by two 
white 
liberals. That’s non­
sense,” said Clements.

Clements advocated 

the 
Legislature’s plan that would 
have created a minority dom 
inated district 
in southern 
Dallas County and would have 
created two Republican dis­
tricts in Dallas.

“ I think they understand 
and they know that what has 
been accomplished here has 
been against the will of most 
of the voters in those particu­
lar areas,” Clements said.

“ The voters are going to 
resent this, and I would sug­
gest to you that they are going 
to take it out on the incum­
bents.”

The Austin federal panel 
handed down its redistricting 
decision Saturday. In Dallas 
Monday, another three-judge 
panel responsible for redraw­
ing the state s legislative dis­
tricts, heard testimony from 
Lucy Patterson a candidate 
for U.S. Congress from Dal­
las' 24th district, and state 
Rep Matt Garcia, D-San An­
tonio.

County seeking suit dimissal

By DAVID LINDSEY
Daily Texan Staff

County Attorney Margaret Moore 
filed a motion Monday to dismiss a civil 
rights suit brought against members of 
the Travis County district attorney's 
office by state Treasurer Warren G. 
Harding.

Harding filed the suit Feb. 8 in U.S. 
District Court, accusing District Attor­
ney Ronald Earle’s office of illegally 
seizing a file cabinet from the treasur­
er’s state office and of initiating a 
grand jury investigation against the 
treasurer to justify funding for the DA’s 
Public Integrity Unit, which investi­
gates allegations of crime in state gov­
ernment.

Acting under a subpoena, Earle’s off­

ice seized the cabinet from Harding s 
office Jan. 26.

Moore, representing Earle and his 
office in the suit, said in the motion for 
dismissal that because members of the 
DA’s office were “ acting within the 
scope of their investigation,” Earle and 
investigators in the case were “ abso­
lutely immune from liability under the 
civil rights act.”

The motion for dismissal said Hard­
ing’s filing of the suit was “ frivolous, 
wholly without merit and solely for the 
purpose of intimidating and harassing a 
lawful activity.”

The motion also said that because 
Harding “ fails to state claim upon 
which relief may be granted,” the fed­
eral court lacks jurisdiction to try the

suit,in which the treasurer seeks $1 mil­
lion in damages. Harding has been un­
der Travis County grand jury investiga­
tion since January. Although no official 
reason for the investigation has been 
given, The Dallas Morning Sews has 
reported 
investigating 
whether the treasurer used his control 
over deposits of state money to pres­
sure banks into buying bonds from his 
son, an Austin bond salesman The jury 
is also believed to be investigating alle­
gations that Harding used state employ­
ees and equipment for personal use.

jury 

the 

is 

After Harding filed the suit, Moore 
had 20 days to respond to the charges. 
The deadline was 5 p.m. Monday — a 
messenger filed Moore's response at 
4:58 p.m.

‘Program in shambles’

Group calls for end to registration

WASHINGTON (U P I) — An anti-draft coalition Monday 
called on the Reagan administration to end draft registration, 
charging the program is in shambles.

Jane Midgley, co-chairman of the Committee Against Regis­
tration and the Draft, said the grace period for young men who 
failed to register on time when they reached 18 was an adminis­
tration scare tactic that has not worked.

“ Hundreds of thousands of young men are not being fooled 
into registering because they see the registration for what it is 
— the first step to the reinstatement of conscription,” 
Midgley told a news conference.

Last week, the Selective Service said 7 million young men 
had registered on time when they reached 18 years of age, and 
that an estimated 927,000 had not complied. There is no m ili­
tary conscription now, but the registration system is being kept 
in operation to provide a ready pool of potential draftees.

Young men who failed to-register within 30 days of their 18th 
birthday had until Sunday to sign up without fear of prosecu­
tion. The Selective Service said it would take until April to 
determine how many did not comply.

Attorney General William French Smith has said there will 
be hundreds of prosecutions for failing to register, charges that 
carry up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine.

But Ms. Midgley said the coalition is reaffirming its support 
for nonregistrants and continues its opposition of efforts to 
reinstate the draft.

“ The refusal of overwhelming numbers of men to sign up for 
conscription has left the draft registration program in sham­
bles,” she said.

She called on the administration to discontinue the sign-up, 
instituted by President Jim my Carter in response to the 1979 
Russian invasion of Afghanistan

You’ve probably been called a brain, 
a prep, a jock, a greek, a freak, or a geek.

How does “homeowner” sound?

It seems like everyone gets a 
label in college. But now 
there’s a label everyone will 
want to get — “ homeowner.”
And the best place to get it is 
Croix Condominiums.
You may be tired of 
student housing, but you 
won’t get tired of your own 
student home at Croix. It’s filled with all the 
appliances you want and some extras you may 
not expect — a microwave oven, washer, dryer, 
fireplace, ceiling fans, and double-glazed 
windows.

Choose a one-bedroom for yourself. Or share a 

two-bedroom with a roommate. Either way, you'll

have plenty of room to have 
friends over, anytime you 
please. They’ll be impressed 
with Croix’s attractive archi­
tecture, not to mention the 
landscaped courtyards with 
whirlpool spas, as well as 
swimming pools.

You’ll be easy to find, too 

— just four blocks off campus near lots of 
shopping, great entertainment, and fraternity and 
sorority houses.

So visit Croix soon. No matter what people call 
you now, you know what they'll call you if you own 
a home at Croix — “ smart.”

CROIX CONDOMINIUMS
at 806 W. 24th on 24th between 
Pearl and Rio Grande.

For further information call 
Martha Ing at
(512) 478-7745

Mi Hijo the cat takes a break and enjoys a moment 
of shady solitude in a rusted-out Volkswagen at Tom

Green and East 35th streets. The cat’s name means 
my son In English.

Cat scratch Volkswagen

Kevin Vandlvler, Dally Texan Staff

China wants to end deadlock

Prime minister woos Reagan on Taiwan issue
than for its contents, which did not sig­
nal any change in Peking's position on 
the confrontation that has developed 
over the Reagan administration’s pro­
posal to sell arms spare parts to the 
Nationalist government on Taiwan.

munist leadership has a penchant for 
celebrating anniversaries of almost any 
sort.

The letter, which was dated Feb. 28, 
but released to newsmen by the Chinese 
foreign ministry on Monday evening, 
constituted the only formal recognition 
here of the anniversary, which has oth­
erwise gone ignored because of the 
present strain in relations.

The absence of any observance of the 
Shanghai communique's anniversary on 
Sunday was taken as indicating Pe­
king’s unhappiness with the issue of 
arms sales to Taiwan, since the Com­

The Shanghai communique had used 
ambiguous language to try to bridge the 
differences that divided the United 
States and China when Nixon visited 
here in 1972. In that document, the Unit­
ed States acknowledged that all Chinese 
considered there was only one China 
and that Taiwan was an integral part. 
The communique said that the United 
States did not take issue with that view.
In the agreement that led to the es­
tablishment of formal diplomatic rela­
tions in January 1979, the United States 
recognized Peking as the legitimate 
government of China.

• 1982 The New York Times

PEK IN G — China’s Prime Minister, 
Zhao Ziyang, has told President Reagan 
that his government is willing to “ make 
efforts” to overcome the deadlock on 
Taiwan. The problem has brought Sino- 
American relations to their most deli­
cate stage since formal diplomatic ties 
were established over three years ago.

Zhao gave his assurance to Reagan in 
an exchange of letters on the occasion 
Sunday of the 10th anniversary of the 
Shanghai communique, which had cul­
minated in former President Richard 
M. Nixon’s historic visit to Peking in 
1972.

The Chinese prime minister’s letter 
was significant more for its cordial tone

Associated Students added to ballot

From Texan staff reports

The University Election Commission 
that constitutional 
ruled Monday 
amendment proposals put forth by As­
sociated Students will be included on 
the March 10 special election ballot.

Associated Students was trying to get 
on the ballot along with Group Effort — 
an organization which has already been 
certified by the Election Commission — 
in an effort to offer the student body an 
alternative plan for proposed changes

to the UT Students’ Association consti­
tution.

The Election Commission deter­
mined last week that 1,480 of the 1,553 
signatures submitted on the petition 
were needed to get the constitutional 
amendments on the ballot. By using a 
random sampling process, the commis­
sion determined that calling 145 of the 
names on the petition, it could be veri­
fied.

Mary Beth Bradshaw, business soph­

omore and chairman of the Election 
Commission, said that according to the 
registrar, however, only 144 of 152 ran­
domly selected signatures on the Asso­
ciated Students petition were verified 
— one signature short of what was 
needed to get the amendments on the 
ballot.

But after conferring with two of the 
three other commissioners, Bradshaw 
said the commission decided to verify 
the petition anyway.

HOW DOES $90,000 
A YEAR GRAB 
YOUR ASSETS?

A ccountant............................................................. $29,744/yr*
Attorney....................................................................$56,964/yr*
C hem ist.................................................................. $48,961/yr*
E n g in e e r..................................................................$45,221/yr*
LUBY’S MANAGER....................................... $90,000/yr

Seem hard to believe? The average Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. manager did earn 
over $90,000 last year. The average training period to become a manager is 6 to 
8 years. Managers attain these earnings by collecting a share of the net profits 
from their own cafeteria. The averaae associate manager last year earned 
$50,000. This earning level is attainable in 3 to 5 years.

To become a manager of one of our cafeterias is a very special business oppor­
tunity You'll be joining an ambitious and progressive company that requires 
more of its managers than any food chain in the Sunbelt. Local managers are 
decision making executives who are responsible for all purchasing, menu 
planning, and hiring of personnel. We grant our managers a great deal of 
autonomy, and treat them as business partners. Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. is a firm 
believer in promoting from within; hence, most Corporate Officers are former unit 
managers.

Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. is not restricting interviews to only Business majors; we're 
open to all degrees. We're looking for people who are interested in becoming 
dynamic, aggressive, and well paid business people. If that's your goal, then 
we're looking for you!

‘ Average salaries; highest level of experience, difficulty, and responsibility, from 
the National Survey of Professional, Administrative, Technical, and Clerical Pay, 
March 1979 — U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bulletin 2045.

INTERVIEWING AT YOUR PLACEMENT CENTER
MARCH 9 AND lO.

Lubys

LUBY’ S CAFETERIAS, INC. 2211 N.E. LOOP 410, P.O. BOX MOW, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 7»2M 

Lutqr I is a Registered Trademark of La b y’ s Cafeterías, lac.

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 2, 1982

AdvertUement

iR T '' C PD A TK

471,4373

Rec Sports Review

R e p r e s e n t in g th e D iv is io n o f R e c r e a t io n a l S p orts

The REC SPORTS REVIEW is a 
weekly production by the Dtviiion 
of Recreational Sport* desijned to 
keep 
the uni vent ty 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 JO by Friday of the 
preceding week.

IM entries

Softball entries still open in Gregory

Don't miss it!

Yes, now you too can own somebody else’s gym stuff. E ver wonder what 
haappens to all the stuff left in athletic lockers over the sem ester breaks? It 
all finds its way to the Gregory Gym Store, w here it is served as the m ain 
entree to bargain basem ent shoppers a t the Gregory Gym Store’s Used Cloth­
ing Sale. The sale begins this morning a t 10 a.m . and will continue this week 
until everything is sold. If you’re looking for a good deal on athletic g ear like 
shirts, socks, shorts, sneakers, towels, gym bags or toiletries, and don’t mind 
it already broken in, don’t m iss this one. Leftover used camping equipment 
from last w eek's Used Camping Equipm ent Sale will also be on sale.

Today is absolutely, positively, without-a-doubt NOT the final day to enter 
the Intram ural Softball Tournam ent for men and women. Though play sta rts 
Friday, M arch 5, and entries officially close today in Gregory Gym 30, late 
entries will be accepted through the first week of play. So if you haven’t got a 
team together yet and ca n ’t get over to Gregory Gym 30 today, stop by Grego­
ry Gym 33 som etim e this week or next and get in on the fun. Incidently, team s 
are not required to turn their rosters in until the first gam e, so if you don’t 
have enough players yet it shouldn’t discourage you from signing up.

IM Basketball wheels into playoffs

R egular season play in the In tra ­
m ural Basketball Tournam ent ended 
last week with some team s scram ­
bling for a playoff spot and others 
sem blance of 
a 
scram bling 
respectability.

for 

Bluejay Johnson scored 15 points 
and pulled down 11 rebounds while 
Mike Brennan added 12 points as SIG­
MA PHI EPSILON slipped by the WALL 
BANGERS 49-47, in Men’s A Division 
play. In other action, RAVE edged the

LUCKY 13 40-37 behind Jeff P e ttit’s 16 
points, and UNDAMAGED crushed the 
NROTC 1 53-29.

The STARZ moved into the playoffs 
the fourth consecutive season 
for 
with a come-from-behind victory 
over the SUPREME COURT 46-35, in 
Men’s B action. Mark Poss scored 22 
points and Je rry Sotom ayer added 20 
to send the PLAYERS into the playoffs 
with a 63-33 victory over SPA, while 
DU DUCKS broke their 21 gam e losing

All students, and faculty and staff m em bers of the Non-Student P rogram of 
the Division of R ecreational Sports are eligible to com pete in the tournam ent, 
and spouses are eligible to com pete in the Coed leagues as outlined in the 
Intram ural Policies and Procedures Handbook, available in G regory Gym 33. 
Men and women can play for a Coed team in addition to their respective m en’s 
and women’s team s.
T#am C aptains:

You should plan to check your lo agu o tom otim o today (in Gregory Gym 30) to 
see if it has filled up. If it hasn 't filled up, you m a y bo sw itchod to anoth er league 
after entries close.

To enter a team in the Men’s A, B and C Divisions, or the Women’s Coed and 
combined Faculty-Staff/Law -G rad Divisions, all you have to do is fill out a 
couple of forms, select the league and tim e of your choice, and pay the re­
quired entry fee of $20. P resto, you’re in. Today, registration is in Gregory 
Gym 30. A fterwards, entries will be taken in Gregory Gym 33.

Plenty of tim es are available in all the Divisions of play, so get your ... self 

over to Gregory Gym and sign up a team or two.

Fields are available now for practice. Call 471-3116 or stop by G regory Gym 
33 to reserve a field for an hour between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. Reservations will 
be taken until Thursday, M arch 4 For m ore inform ation, call 471-3116.

Table Tennis entries close today in Gregory Gym 33

E ntries close today in G regory Gym 33 a t 5 p.m. for the Intram ural Table 

Tennis Mixed Doubles Tournam ent.

The single elim ination tournam ent is open to all students, and faculty and 
staff m em bers of the Non-Student P rogram of the Division of R ecreational 
Sports. Late entries will be accepted tonight a t the site of the tournam ent 
(Gregory Gym 28). F irs t round m atches will be played tonight at 5 p.m.

For m ore inform ation, call 471-3116.

Golf Doubles entries close today in Gregory Gym 33

E ntries close today for the In tram u ral Golf Doubles Tournam ent, set to 

beegin Tuesday, M arch 9.

The com petition will consist of two rounds of nine-hole m edal play a t Munic­
ipal Golf Course, followed by a championship series, the top 16 team s com pet­
ing in a single elim ination m atch play form at. G reen fees m ust be paid for 
each round of golf.

Dates for the first two rounds of play a re as follows: 1st round — M arch 9, 

10, and 11; 2nd round — M arch 23, 24, and 25.

A Closest-to-the-Pin contest will be held during round one of m edal play on 

the par 3 hole 13. The w inner will receive an official IM Championship T-shirt.

Handball Singles open now in Gregory Gym 33

E n trie s a re now being a c cep ted for the In tra m u ra l H andball Singles T o urnam en t in G rego ry Gym 33. E n trie s close 

Tuesday M arch 9 the day of 1st round m atch es

The to urnam en t will be a single elim ination a ffa ir in Men s A and B, F /S , and W om en's Divisions M atches will 
consist of two gam es to 21 points If a third g am e is needed, it will he to 11 points All students, and faculty and staff 
m em bers of the Non-Student P ro g ra m of the Division of R ecreatio n al Sports a re eligible to play 

For m ore inform ation, call 471-3116

In 

ALIEN SPACE PHLEGM dunked the WET 
MULLETS 17-9 in League B action.
the 
the Coed Division, 

IRISH 
LONGHORNS crushed WE'RE SUNK 16-
9 in League I, while the HUGH BEAU­
MONT PLAYERS d ev a sta ted 
the 
SEAHUNKS 56-12 
in League II. In 
other League II action, the DUNKS 
sunk the CHI-OMEGA DU DUCKS 26-6, 
while KILL edged the MADD DOGS 22- 
18 in League III, and the HOT TUBES 
out sw am LITTLE BRIAN DAILEY 38-17 
in League IV.

G reat Stuff

If those Horns are bum m in’ you 
out and you want to see som e great 
basketball, head on up to G regory 
Gym 131 this week and next to catch 
the Intram ural Basketball Playoffs. 
The elim ination process will be going 
on tonight, Wednesday and Thursday 
of this week and Monday and Wednes­
day of next week. Semifinals a re set 
for Monday, March 8, with finals 
scheduled for Wednesday, M arch 10.

For m ore 

information, call 471- 

3116.

Outdoor

Head outside this weekend

If you feel like getting out this 
weekend, and don’t have anything 
planned, you should mosy on over to 
Bellmont 104 and check the Outdoor 
P rogram schedule. Overnight canoe 
and rockclimbing trips, and a kayak­
ing trip on the San Marcos R iver are 
on the calendar for March 5-6.

This Saturday and Sunday, M arch 5 
and 6, REC SPORTS will be paddling a 
17-mile stretch of the Colorado River 
between F lat Rock 
and Lemon 
Springs Camp near Bend, Texas. 
H ere the Coiorado River flows past 
several clea r creeks, a w arm sulphur 
spring, lim estone cliffs, juniper and 
oak hills, caves, and flood-plain pas­
tures.

Canoeing past the 60-foot cascade 
known as G orm an Falls is one of the 
scenic highlights of the trip. Large 
and beautiful travertine form ations 
of calcium carbonate have been de­

posited w here the cold spring w aters 
have fallen.

For those who would like to add a 
vertical dimension to their life, REC 
is offering an overnight 
SPORTS 
rockclimbing trip a t Enchanted Rock 
State P ark. Enchanted Rock is a gi­
ant pink granite dom e th a t rises out 
of the hill country between F re d e r­
icksburg and Llano. This nubbly gran­
ite and its many blem ishes provide an 
ideal medium for face, crack, and 
chimney climbing.

Experienced guides will conduct a 
climbing clinic to instruct beginners 
in knots and rope handling, protection 
and belaying system s, and techniques 
of climbing. Then participants will 
spend the rest of the weekend on the 
rock attem pting such clim bs as the 
Smorgasboard, The Chimney, F irst 
Lead, and Can-Opener.

A trip fee of $30 for both the canoe­

ing and rockclimbing trips includes 
transportation, guides, group cam p­
ing equipm ent, Saturday night din­
ner, and Sunday breakfast.

Saturday, M arch 6, 

the Outdoor 
P rogram is sponsoring a kayak trip 
on the San M arcos River. This trip is 
designed for people who have com ­
pleted a pool clinic. O ther experi­
enced kayakers a re welcome to come 
along, subject to the consent of the 
Outdoor P rogram staff. T ransporta­
tion and on-the-river instruction/gui­
dance a re provided for $15.

There still m ay be a few spaces 
available on the Colorado cross-coun­
try ski trip or the nature photography 
trip in Big Bend. Downhill skiing reg­
istration began last Friday.

The Outdoor P rogram office is in 
Bellmont Hall 104. For m ore infor­
m ation about any of the trips, call 
471-1093 or PAX 2055.

streak with a stunning forfeit victory 
over the DRUNGOS.

In M en’s C Division action, Mike 
Griffbub scored the winning points in 
overtim e to push the MASTERGATORS 
to a 46-42 victory over PKA, while 
ZEBES GOOD LOOKING out ran the 
BOOGERS 88-76 in a high scoring af­
fair. In other action, FUBAR fought off 
a second half stall to defeat SHEAR 
FORCE in the final m inute of the gam e 
33-32, and the FLYSHOOTERS, LTD. won 
their second in a row 22-21 over win- 
less BRACK ROBERTS C.

Despite an excellent second half, 
the STUD DUCKS could not overcom e 
the steady play of NUKE THE WHALES 
as they w ere defeated 30-25 in the 
Mullet Division. O ther gam es fea­
tured the ABC'S defeating the E-PUPS 
42-30, and the KE MEEKS crushing NO 
EXPERIENCE 36-16.

Annette N ester dumped in 15 points 
and Tam m y Rodgers added 11 to lead 
the SOTS to a 32-21 victory over the 
AIN'T in the W omen’s Division. In 
other action, BETA THETA PI edged 
KAPPA ALPHA 17-14, and ALPHA PHI 
defeated KAPPA KAPPA G A M M A 21- 
16.

In 

the Coed Division, BEYOND 
HOPE crushed BONZO'S BEDTIME 
BOMBERS 58-23 behind R osem ary 
F a r r e r ’s 24 points and M ary H agler’s 
ca reer high one point. The CANTER­
BURY TAILS edged the PUBUC DEFEND­
ERS 33-30, and the NIKES devastated 
the REPEATERS 64-33.

The HOTTUB CLUB boiled KATO'S 
COUSINS 29-23, while the BEARCATS
crushed the COOL ARROWS 50-30, and 
the TURKEY 
the SAD SACKS shot 
BEARDS 42-29 in Law -Graduate-Facul- 
ty-Staff action.

Water Basketball

After reaching the half way point 
in their season, the Intram ural Water 
Basketball League moves 
its 
third week of competition.

into 

Steve Lawlis scored six second half 
points to help the RAIL BARONS put 
away DELTA UPSILON 10-8 in a hard 
fought M en’s League A gam e. In 
other League A action, outstanding 
efforts by M att Cassidy and Bill Boldt 
assured the PIKE QUADUCTS a 10-4 
victory over the SALADO CLIPPERS.

■■■■■■■

m
§§S
W

here, 

The U niversity U ltim ate Frisbee 
Club welcom ed team s from across 
the sta te to com pete in an U ltim ate 
F risbee Tournam ent 
then 
turned around and captured first and 
third place. Most unhospitable were 
the Austin U ltim ates, who won the 
tournam ent with a 13-11 win over Ste­
phen F. Austin College. The other 
U niversity team , the E ther Bunnies, 
finished 
and distinguished 
them selves by handing the winning 
team th e ir only loss of the entire 
tournam ent. 13-12.

third, 

Most Valuable P lay er awards were 
given to University players Mike 
Long, George Mullikin, Danny Wat­
son and Paul Trinidad.

Anyone interested in joining the Ul­
tim ate Frisbee Club and learning the 
exciting new sport should contact 
Bruce Lewis at 837-9527, or just stop 
by one of their practices The Club

practices Tuesday and Thursday 
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m ., and Sunday 
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. a t W hitaker 
Fields.

Lacrosse team wins

The U niversity Lacrosse Club team 
disposed of Baylor in Waco recently. 
The team battled the Bears and bad 
field conditions to win 14-8.

Judo Club practices M W F

The U niversity Judo Club holds 
practices Mondays, Wednesdays and 
Fridays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 
in Bellmont Hall 966. P ractices are 
open to men and women, beginners 
and advanced. For m ore inform ation, 
call Ed Burback at 471-6102.

M en G ym nasts compete

The U niversity M en’s G ym nastics 
Club team traveled to F o rt Worth re­
cently to com pete against M emphis, 
New Mexico Junior College, Odessa

SPORT CLUBS

J 

Junior College and Texas Tech. Odes­
sa Junior College dominated 
the 
m eet, outscoring the University team 
271-169 75. Rome Milan, Andrew Con­
rad, Chuck Coranado and E ric Weis- 
ner com peted for the University.

For m ore inform ation about the 

Club, call Rome Milan at 467-0839.

m eet in front of Gregory Gym and 
head out on a “ nice and easy’’ 25-30 
m ile 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 a ttra c t 
people interested in bike racing, so if 
you have a desire to burn around the 
track, call Tay.

Cycling Club ride 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 ., som e Club m em bers

Squash Club tournament 
set for March 27-28

The U niversity Squash Club held a 
club tournam ent recently, featuring 
com petition in the Men’s A, B, and C 
levels. Sean Fennessy took the M en’s

A title, Bob G reer finishing second. 
In 
the Men’s B Division, Len 
Kirschner defeated Jon Alverez in 
the final, and B rett Voss was the Con­
solation winner. In C Division play, 
Steve Houser won, G rant Mitchel 
placed second, and Steve Bissell won 
the Consolation tournam ent. The next 
club tournam ent will be held Sunday, 
March 7 in Bellmont Hall. Check-in 
tim e is 12:30 p.m. and m atches begin 
at 1:00 p.m. Non-club m em bers a re 
welcome to com pete for a fee of $3.

The club will present the 6th Annu­
al Texas Open Squash tournam ent the 
weekend of March 27-28. Competition 
will be offered to both men and wom­
en on all levels. E ntries a re due by 
Friday, March 19 in G regory Gym 33, 
with an entry fee of $25, $20 for stu­
dents, and $15 for club m em bers. A 
sit-down dinner will be provided for 
all players Saturday evening, and 
prizes will be aw arded to winners, 1st 
runner-ups, and consolation winners

in all flights. F or m ore inform ation, 
call K athy Velasquez a fte r 5 p.m. at 
453-1513

Fencing Club practices M-Th

The U niversity Fencing Club will 
practice from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon­
day through Thursday throughout the 
sem ester in Bellmont Hall 302. All 
men and women interested in trying 
fencing should plan to attend one of 
the inform al practices. For m ore in­
form ation, call Scott B erm an at 258- 
8903.

Road Runners meet

The U niversity Road Runners, an 
inform al coed running club, m eet 
every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the 
Bellmont Hall Lobby. There 
they 
split up into three and seven-mile 
els of runners are encouraged to join 
in the running fun. Coaching and sup­
port is provided. For m ore inform a­
tion, call G reg or Cary a t 441-3504.

 Tuesday, March 2, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Sports
Last-second Baylor shot eliminates Longhorns, 48-46

Page 9

By STEVE CAMPBELL
Daily Texan Staff

WACO — Hobbling on the crutches that have 
become an unwelcome part of his day-to-day ex­
istence over the last four weeks, T exas’ Mike 
Wacker’s voice revealed a m ixture of frustra­
tion and disbelief.

“ I would have bet my life we would not lose,” 

Wacker said.

He would have lost.
In the sam e place where the Longhorns were 
afflicted with their terminal illness - the incur­
able cancer that Wacker’s knee injury here 
brought on - Texas passed away Monday night in 
the Heart O’ Texas Coliseum and/or Mausole­
um.

The Longhorns did not go down quietly, how­
ever. It took a top of the key jum per at the

buzzer by Ja y Shakir to give Baylor a 48-46 win 
over T exas in the opening round of the South­
west Conference Tournament.

The win moves Baylor, 17-10, into the second 
round of the tournament against Texas A&M at 
7 p.m. Thursday in Dallas' Reunion Arena. Tex­
as lost 11 of its 13 gam es after Wacker’s injury 
to finish 16-11.

‘‘That typifies the last month; another de­
fe at,” said Texas center LaSalle Thompson, 
who turned in game-highs of 19 points and eight 
rebounds. “ We had it. I guess it’s just bad luck. 
I know it’s not because we’re a bad team .”

After the gam e’s first 31 minutes, when Texas 
built up a 44-36 lead, the Longhorns looked like 
anything but a bad team. Combining the inside 
scoring of Thompson, who hit eight of 10 shots 
from the floor, and Denard Holmes (12 points, 
six rebounds), the Longhorns appeared to be al­

most as much in control a s they seem ed to be 
against T exas Tech last Monday.

It only took T exas 1:31 to blow a nine-point 
lead in Lubbock; this one took a little longer to 
squander, but the Longhorns were equal to the 
task.

Operating out of a spread offense, the Long­
horns rolled up a list of m ishaps and m iscues 
that put them into a grave that obituary writers 
had booked them for since Wacker’s infamous 
injury. Witness:

• After a layup by Joe Copeland and a 25- 
footer by Longhorn-killer Craig K aiser with 7:27 
left cut the lead to 44-40, Baylor went into a full- 
court press. Texas ran almost two minutes off 
the clock, but Thompson’s tip-in of Holm es’ 
m iss on the drive was called goal-tending. K ai­
ser then hit another long-range bomb.

• Jack Worthington drove around K aiser for a

layup, T exas' last points of the gam e, to give the 
Longhorns a 46-42 edge with 4:49 left and Virdell 
Howland batted an errant pass into Worthing­
ton’s hands, but Howland turned the ball over 
seconds later when Texas could have run some 
precious time off the clock.

• Worthington had a chance to stretch the 
lead with 3:37 left, but missed the front end of a 
one-and-one situation.
• With Texas 

leading 46-44, Worthington 
looped a wounded duck cross-court pass that 
Shakir picked off. The Baylor guard converted 
the layup to tie the gam e with 2 :38 left, but was 
called for charging. Worthington, the freshman 
from Spring m issed the free throw, however.

Baylor ran the clock down for the last shot. 
With only five team fouls in the second half and 
Shakir in shooting range with four seconds left, 
Ray Harper wisely wasted a foul. The ensuing

inbounds pass went to Shakir, who dribbled to 
the top of the key and shot over Worthington.

“ I have a lot of confidence in m yself, but I 
was glad the coaches have confidence in me to 
let me shoot the last shot,” said Shakir, who 
buried Texas with a team-high 17 points the last 
time the two team s met 

Worthington said: “ I just tried to stay in his 
face I only saw him make one shot (Shakir fin­
ished three of four for six points) all night. I 
figured if he shot, I would make him shoot it 
from the top of the key. I'd rather him shoot it 
than (Terry) T eagle.”

It may have been better for Texas to let Tea­
gle take the final shot, because the All-SWC 
guard was in the midst of a five for 16 night. 
After canning his first four shots. Teagle m issed 
11 of his last 12 to finish with 15 points. Daryl 
Baucham added 10 for Balyor.

Texas defeats Shockers twice

By CHARLIE McCOY
Daily Texan Staff

In an afternoon laced with enough weird happenings to fill an 
episode of “ Tales of the Unexpected,” this was perhaps the 
most bizarre.

Texas and Wichita State were tied 0-0 going into the bottom 
of the third inning of the second gam e of their double-header 
Monday at Disch-Falk Field, when up to the plate strode the 
fabled power hitter, Mike Livermore.

That’s Mike Livermore, No. 11 in your program but No. 9 in 
your batting order, owner of a .125 batting average. One for 
eight this year, with one total base hit, and struggling in his bid 
to wrest the starting second base slot from Bryan Burrows. So 
what does Livermore do but crash a thoroughly unlikely line- 
drive homer to left, giving him one for the year and two for his 
career. And if that wasn't enough of a surprise, Liverm ore 
returned for a repeat performance in the Longhorn sixth, defy­
ing all odds to launch another homer to left.

“ I wasn’t expecting it,” said Livermore, whose power out­
burst paced Texas to a 12-0 stroll in the second game to go with 
its 2-0 triumph in the opener. “ How can you expect somebody 
with no power to hit two home runs in one gam e? I was really 
surprised.”

Livermore, who also picked up a single and a walk to go with 
his three RBI and four runs scored, chose an ideal time to 
shake his hitting woes. Coach Cliff Gustafson expects to make 
a decision on who will be the victor in the Livermore-Burrows 
tussle for the second base spot by the end of the week.

“ You expect Mike to hit, although you don’t expect him to hit 
home runs,” Gustafson said. “ He’s always looked like a guy 
who would hit, but he’s had a hard time getting untracked so 
far this year. I tell all the guys who are contending for a spot 
that they have to do something positive if they expect to earn 
it. I’d say Mike did something positive. He had a great d ay.”

But the long-ball heroics of Liverm ore weren’t the only unex­
pected occurrences during the Longhorns’ sweep, which pushed 
their record to 10-0. There was also a brilliant performance by 
the Texas pitchers, a group Gustafson insists is questionable, 
unproven and thin. Sophomores Calvin Schiraldi and Roger 
Clemens m astered the Shockers, reputed to be an excellent 
hitting team.

Schiraldi went seven innings and had a no hitter through Wz

before yielding an improbable single to WSU’s No. 9 hitter, 
shortstop Dave Lucas. Schiraldi, who walked only one batter 
and was in total command throughout, needed only 76 pitches 
to dispose of WSU.

“ One of my better efforts,” deadpanned Schiraldi, who ran 
his record to 3-0. The Westlake product has permitted only one 
earned run and nine hits in 21 innings.

“ I was pretty upset about not getting the no-hitter,” Schiral­
di said. “ I shouldn’t have let that little guy (Lucas) bust it up. I 
could kick myself in the butt for that. I got the pitch I wanted: 
a fastball in that jam m ed him. But he just chinked it in their.”

Clemens, also now 3-0, didn’t match Schiraldi’s m asterpiece, 
but his nine-inning whitewash was im pressive. The transfer 
from San Jacinto Junior College, whose fastball has been 
clocked at 93 mph, tamed the Shockers on five hits, striking out 
10 and walking only one.

“ They call me Goose.' and I sure like to see goose eggs up 
said an elated Clemens. “ I went straight 
there on the board, 
at ’em with hard stuff. It was 85 percent fastballs. I ripped off a 
couple of good curves for strikeouts.”

The action was spiced by a wild brouhaha which featured the 
ejection of Shocker catcher Charlie O’Brien and WSU head 
coach Gene Stephenson in the bottom of the fourth inning of the 
second game. Texas led 2-0 with two outs and runners at first 
and third when WSU pitcher Don Heinkel faked a throw to 
third, whirled and fired to first, apparently picking off Tracy 
Dophied. Plate umpire Randy Christal, however, ruled that 
Heinkel had stepped toward home on his feint to third, com m it­
ting a balk. O’Brien registered his disapproval of the call by 
describing Christal as being “ crazier than hell” and was im m e­
diately thumbed. Stephenson roared out of the Shocker dugout 
and bumped Christal, earning him self an early shower. B ase 
umpire Jon Bible had to physically restrain the incensed Shock­
er coach.

Texas left fielder Randy Day provided the offensive fire­
works for the Longhorns in the first game. Day drilled a two- 
out double to left in the fifth to drive in the only runs Texas 
could manage in the 2-0 opener, during which the Longhorns 
scratched out just five hits. Spike Owen’s batting average rock­
eted to .394 with his four for four performance in the second 
game.

Texas hosts Hardin-Simmons for two gam es Tuesday at 

Disch-Falk Field. The opener begins at 1 p.m.

Action
Footwear

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Cool cotton mesh upper rein­
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in arch & long wearing waffle 
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Reg. 27.95 17.99

ASTROCRABBER
Cool ventilated upper 
with grip waffle sole, 
ideal for football, softball 
or casual wear.

Reg.30.9S 24.99

/PfKC

HOMBRE

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FIELD SHOE
All purpose outsole grips great 
on virtually any surface. Cool 
mesh nylon upper reinforced a t 
all stress points with natural 
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Reg. 29.95 19.99

FIELD GENERAL 
TURF SHOE

Lightweight nylon upper re­
inforced a t all stress points 
with full grain steerhide leather.

26.95

W e m ake sure you Ye the w in n e r,"

A f A'Ei ( "'Ml- "OuR ."-A VA< Tf*c ARC AMEfftC A\ ftp s> f> S OR OSMUAN S CxARr.f r ARP 

r W i m j r s s p u'm q roods ;nt

CAPITOL PLAZA 
5 4 6 7 N o r t h IH55 
P h o n e 4 5 2 - 6 4 5 7

BARTON CREEK SO MALL 
2 9 0 1 L o o p 5 6 0 
0 
57 
P h o n e 5 2 7 6 9 6 7 

CREEKSIDE SQUARE
# 5 0 1 0 W e s t An de r sOi
5 0 1 0 w e s t A n d e r s o n
P h o n e 4 5 9 4 1 9 6
P h o n e 4 5 9 - 4 1 9 6

2 5 5 8 G u a d a l u p e 
P h o n e 4 7 6 6 0 6 8

2 2 6 8 H i g h l a n d M al l 
P h o n e 4 5 9 8 7 4 5

EAFEBT MEEMAOE CENTER
Make a free cat to anywhere In the 
Continental USA from the Pevfkon star­
ting March 7th, 11 am through S pm. No 
charge!

Harlan Robertson steals second for the Longhorns, who ran past Wichita State, 2 -0 ,1 2 -0 .

Clayton Brantly, Dally Texan Staff

¡ I a NCE ON THE BEACH The
/ / Penguins! Johnny D A The Rocket 
88’s! The Defenders! They're at 
presented by Budweiser and Seafest. 
Get detats at the Seafest Can Exchange 
March 9. 11. 16 and 17.

D l a y m a t e b a n d y c a b l e Meet
I beautiful Sandy Cagle while she 
signs complimentary "Michelob Ught 
Spring Break* posters every day at the 
Message Center. 

+

F a n EXCHANGE Empty aluminum 
i cans become terrific gifís when ex­
changed at any Seafest Can Exchange: 
Pavilion (South Beach), Chamber of 
Commerce Parking Lot (Mid Beach) and 
Kentucky Fried Chicken Parking Lot 
(North Beach). A t money from recycled 
cans wit be credited to the Seafest '82 
...
fund! 

T h e MUD RUN Don't miss one 
/ of Spring Break's greatest activities. 
You wont find It anywhere else! We pro­
mise you more fun than Just about 
anything else . . . It's something you 
won't forget! Bring the gang to the 
Pavilion afternoons from 12:30 pm.

I OLLEYEALL TOURNAMENT
f Spring Break means Volley bat! Bring 
your friends and sign up for the team. 
Wet be looking for everyone who knows 
how to spike at the net! Meet at the 
Pavtkon from 12:30 pm.

fHE ROLLING BTORE Say "Howdy"

to Sheriff Bud Longneck, the Biggest 

Lawman from Texas' Other unique 
Budweiser items are also available

ANHEUSER-BUSCH 
AND SEAFEST 
IN V ITE YOU TO 
SPRING BREAK 
1982 IN SOUTH 
PADRE ISLAND
Welcome to " S u rf City
USA". Be there on March 18th at 1 
P M when M ike Love o f The Beach Boys 
and Dean Torrence o f Jan & Dean make 
music history in a free concert on the 
beach, along with The Endless Summer 
Beach Band.

Anheuser-Busch in conjunction with 
S eafest have planned a variety of events 
to help m ake this Spring Break the best 
ever. M ake the Pavilion beach area your 
headquarters for fun an d excitement.

Beginning March 7th the S eafest Can 
Exchange is the p lace to turn your em p­
ty aluminum cans into valuable free gifts. 
You can get all the details about special 
events at the Pavilion beach area, when 
you visit the Can Exchange. 1r Free 
evening dances ★ Daily beach activities 
★ Afternoon listening to live music ★ 
Telephone anyw here in the USA free 
from the M essage C e n te r ★ M ee t 
Sandy Cagle — The Miss M ichelob Light 
Playmate.

Look for the giant Budw eiser inflatable 
can along Highway 281. Stop and pick 
up a free copy of the special Spring 
Break South Padre Island newspaper to 
find out all that's happening on the 
Island.

f HE BUDWEISER CLYDEBDALEB

These Champions wB make a 

special Spring Break appearance at the 
AevDon on Thursday, March 11.

i
t

 Sportswire

From staff and wire reports

Thompson selected all-conference
DALLAS — Texas’ LaSalle Thompson, who has been leading 
the nation in rebounding, was team ed up with R ice’s Ricky 
Pierce, Baylor’s T erry Teagle, A rkansas’ Scott H astings and 
Houston’s Rob Williams for the UPI All-Southwest Conference 
basketball team announced Monday. This m arks the first tim e 
in the 27-year history of the balloting for all five players to 
repeat as all-conference selections.

Pierce, the nation's second leading scorer, edged Teagle in 
balloting for the conference’s player of the year, the first tim e 
a player from Rice was so honored. L arry Davis of SMU, one of 
the bright spots on a last-place team , won freshm an of the year 
honors in fragm ented voting. Akeem Olajuwon of Houston, the 
seven-footer who helped m ake the Cougars a preseason favor­
ite in the conference race, is classified as a sophomore and was 
not eligible for the award.

Jim Killingsworth, who inherited a downtrodden program at 
TCU two seasons ago and who guided the Horned F rogs to a 
fourth-place finish in the SWC this season, was nam ed coach of 
the year.

The second team was m ade up of D arrell W alker of A rkan­
sas, Claude Riley of Texas A&M, Clyde D rexler of Houston and 
D arrell Browder and Doug Arnold of TCU.

Longhorn men shut out Baylor, 9-0
The Penick-Allison course resem bled the Roman Coliseum 
Monday, com plete with doomed Christians and m ercifully 
sw ift carnivores, as the Texas m en’s tennis team devoured 
Baylor, 9-0.

After 50 m inutes of action four of the top five singles m atch­
es were completed. No. 1 Jonny Levine beat Blake Jackson 6-1, 
6-0, in the quickest m atch of the day. Paul Crozier, the No. 2 
player, then downed Mark Slingo 6-1, 6-0. Playing the No. 4 
position for an injured Ted E rck, Tom Fontana downed H unter 
Shadbume 6-1, 6-1. Doug Crawford m ade short work of Todi 
Ando, 6-1, 6-0.

Sports Record

Craig Kardon, the No. 3 player, handled Baylor’s toughest 
com petitor, Douglas Mackinnon, by posting a 6-3, 6-2 win. Gav­
in Forbes capitalized on the renewed confidence in his serve to 
breeze past Mark Phanco 6-0, 6-1.

Baylor won a few m ore games in the doubles action, but the 
end result was the same. Kardon and Crawford stopped Jack­
son and Slingo 6-3, 6-2. Levine and Fontana easily defeated 
Mackinnon and Phanco 6-1, 6-1. Doug Snyder filled in for Erck 
in the doubles, team ing with Crozier to beat Ando and Shad- 
burne 6-4, 6-1.

Women’s tennis team faces TCU
Good w eather, the home-court advantage, a boisterous home 
crowd — ju st about all the advantages will be on the side of the 
Texas w om en’s tennis team Tuesday when it challenges Texas 
Christian U niversity at 1 p.m. on the Penick-Allison courts.

TCU, which finished third behind Texas in the TAIAW last 
year, should be the Longhorns’ strongest dual m atch com peti­
tion to date. No. 8 Texas beat the Horned Frogs in two outings 
last year, although the scores w ere close 5-4 and 6-3 totals.

Celtics lose Bird to minor surgery
BOSTON — All-Star forward L arry Bird, who has not missed 
a gam e in his professional basketball ca reer, is expected to be 
out for one week after undergoing m inor surgery Monday for a 
fractured cheekbone, the Boston Celtics said Monday.

the 

Bird 

injury 

sustained 

in Sunday’s gam e against 
Milwaukee, when he caught a H arvey Catchings elbow late in 
the second quarter. He sat out the third quarter, was examined 
in the locker room, and returned to score 11 points in the fourth 
quarter in Boston’s 106-102 win.
LA stops negotiations with Valenzuela

LOS ANGELES — Negotiations between the Los Angeles 
Dodgers and Fernando Valenzuela broke off Monday with the 
Dodgers announcing they have renewed the 1981 contract of the 
holdout Cy Young Award-winner.

A first or second-year player's contract can be renewed — 
that is extended for a season without the p lay er’s signature — 
between M arch 1 and March 10

NBA

By United Press international 
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. 
Ea*tarn Confaranca 
Atlantic Dlvlalon

Boston
P hiladelphia
New Jersey
W ashington

New York

W L Pet.

QB

727 —

40 15
40 16 .714
.500
29 29
491
27 28
441
26 33

Vi
12%
13
16

Milwaukee
Indiana
Atlanta
Detroit
C hicago
C leveland

Central Dlvlalon
40 16
27 31
24 30
25 32
22 34
12 43

714 —
14
466
444
439
393
218

15
15 7
18
27 2

Waatarn Confaranca
Midwest Dlvlalon

San A ntonio
Houston
Denver
Utah
Dallas
Kansas City

Los Angeles
Seattle
Phoemx
G olden State
San Diego

W L Pet.

QB

36 20
32 25
29 28
19 37
19 37
18 40

4 ' 2

7 2

543 —
561
509
339
339
310

17
17
19

41 17

37 20
31 24
31 25
15 42

707 —
649
564
554
263

3 0
8 2
9
25 2

Pacific Dlvlalon

Monday's Gamas

(N o G a rn e t S che d ule d )

Tuesday a Game*
(All Timas CST)

New Jersey at W ashington. 7 05 p.m . 
Detroit at M ilwaukee, 7 30 p m 
P hiladelphia at C hicago. 7 35 p m 
Boston at Dallas. 7 :3 $ p.m 
San Antonio at Houston. 8 05 p.m .
Kansas City at Utah, 8 30 p m 
Indiana at Denver. 8 35 p.m . 
c noenix at Portland, 9 30 p m 
Cleveland at G olden State, 9 :35 p m 

NBA Scoring Laadara 
By United Praaa International

G ervin, SA 
Dantley, Utah 
Malone. Hou 
English, Den 

Erving, Pha .
Bird, Bos . 
. 
A bd u l-Ja bb a r, L A 5 2
54
Free. GS 
53
King GS 
55
Williams. Sea 

Ig 

ft pta avg 
g 
675 3 82 1736 32 8 
6 26 467 1719 30.7 
6 46 415 1707 30.5 
5 87 2 7 0 1444 25 3 
5 42 2 97 1382 24 7 
5 26 2 32 1293 23.5 
4 98 226 1222 23.5 
4 62 324 1257 23.3 
4 89 248 1226 23 1 
517 2 14 1255 22 8

SWC
Basketball

D A L IA S (UPI) -

 Tne 1982 UP' All- 
S oiitnwest Conference basketball team iist- 
> g p la y e r 
in 
parentheses neigh: weight and class 

h o m e to w n 

s c h o o l, 

FIRST TEAM 
P.ci-. Pierce, Rice (G arland Tex ), 6-5, 

205. senior 

5. 195. senior.

Terry Teagle. B aylor (B ro a dd us, Tex.), 6- 

LaSalle Thompeon, Taxaa 

(Cincin­

nati), 6-10, 245, junior.

S cott Hastings, Arkansas 
ence Kan ), 6 - !0. 235, senior 

(Independ­

Rob Williams. H ouston (Houston). 6-2. 

SECOND TEAM

Darrell W alker Arkansas (C hicago), 6-4. 

'8 0 :Unior

Claude R ile, Texas A &M (Crockett. Tex­

as). 6-9, 210, ju nior 

Clyde Drexler, Houston (H ouston), 6-5, 

205 sophom ore.

175, junior

Darreii B rowder. TCU (Fort Worth). 6-1, 

Doug A rnold TCU. (Irw in, Pa.) 6-9, 215, 

lunior.

Rice.

SMU.

Player of the Year — Ricky Pierce, 

Freehman ol the Year — Larry Davia, 

Coach of the Year — Jim Klltlnga- 

worth, TCU.

TEXAS (46)

Howland 3 1-2 7, H olm es 5 2 -2 12, 
Thom pson 8 3-5 19. W orthington 1 0 -2 2. 
M ontgomery 3 0 -0 6, H a rp er 0 0-1 0. Tan- 
dy 0 0 -0 0 'o ta ls 20 6 12 46 
BAYLOR (48)

Teag e 5 5 o '5 . D a ukuam 4 2 -3 10, Hall 
1 3-4 5. Shakir 3 0-1 6. Kaiser 4 0 -0 8. 
Copeland 2 0 -0 4, C a po s 0 0 -0 0, Stern 0 
0 0 0 Totais 19 10-14 48.

Halit me — Texas 29, B aylor 22. Fouled 
o • — none Tecnm cal lo uis — none. Total 
fouls — Texas 16 B aylor 16 A — 5,125. 

RICE (46)

O'N eal 4 2 -2 '0 . A ustin 4 0 -0 8, Pierce 7 
0 -0 14, Tudor 1 0 0 2, T W ashington 2 0-0 
4 Bennett 2 0 -0 4 T Johnson 2 0 -0 4. 
Rieve 0 0 -0 0. W ilson 0 0 -0 0. Totals 22 2 -2 
46
TEXAS TECH (60)

J P ssn m g to n 2 0 -0 4. C. Johnson 2 2-3 
6 Swannegan 5 0 -0 10, J. Taylor 6 5 -5 17, 
Smith 7 4 -5 18, P hillip s 1 1-2 3. V. Taylor 1
0-0 2 Ar derson 0 0 -0 0 Totals 24 12-15 
60

Ha (lim e— Texas Tech 26. Rice 18. 
Fou'ed out— none. Total fo u ls— Rice 18.

Texas Tech 7 Technical— none. A— 
6,115.
SMU (46)

A dd iso n 4 4 -5 12, Davis 5 0-1 10, Kon- 
cak 4 1-2 9, G adis 0 2 -2 2, Piehler 5 1-1 
11 Briggs 0 0 -0 0, Pink 0 0 -0 0, Lundblade
0 0 -0 0. A nderson 1 0 -0 2, Beverly 0 0 -0 0. 
Totals 19 8 11 46
TCU (54)

Stephen 2 0 -0 4, A rnold 9 1-1 19, C h ris­
tensen 2 2 -2 6, Luke 1 0 -0 2, Browder 2 6- 
7 10. B aker 2 3 -5 7, Cucm ella 2 0 -0 4. Nutt 
0 2 -2 2 Totals 20 1 4 -1 7 5 4 

Halftim e — TCU 28, SMU 23. Fouled Out 
— Piehler Total Fouls — SMU 19, TCU 15. 
T echnical — SMU coach Bliss. A — 3.413.

Texan Top 20

T h !? !e T a r^ ^ p H ? O H ^ a w e e k ly fe a tü r ^ o !e d
on by a six-m em be r panel of The Dally 
Texan S ports Staff First place votes are in 
parentheses

 

. 

. 

. 

. 

(3) 

Iowa 

Idaho 
(tie) M issouri 
(tie) West V irginia 

1 North C arolina (2) 
2 DePaul 
3. V irginia 
4 O regon St (1) 
5 

.1 1 4
.1 1 3
108
.1 0 5
77
. . . 77
77
69
6 Minnesota 
67
7 
66
8 G eorgetow n 
63
9 M em phis St 
62
10 Kentuckv 
61
11 Fresno St 
60
12 Tulsa 
33
13 Kansas St 
. 2 7
14 A rkansas 
15 San Francisco 
24
16 A la b a m a ..................................................13
. 1 3
10
17 W ake Forest 
18 Tennessee 
9
19 H o u s to n ........................................................7
6
20 W yom ing . 

(tie) W ichita St 

. 

. 

 

San Diego at New York. 6 35 p m

175. junior

Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 2,1982

MBA 
MIM
M a ste r O f T a x a t io n 
M S -E c o n o m ic s

T a k e a c tio n to c h a n g e y o u r fu tu re. If you a re 
in te re s te d in obtainin g a M a s te r’s d e g re e in b u si­
n e ss , c o n ta c t:

L ucian C o n w ay , P h .D ., C PA 
A sso ciate D ean 
H a n k a m e r S chool of B usiness 
B aylor U niversity 
W aco , T e x a s 76798

S c h o la rsh ip s ranging from $5,000 to $8,000 are 
available to qualified s tu d e n ts w orking to w ard a 
M a ste r of B u sin ess A d m inistration, M aster of T a x ­
atio n , M a ste r of In tern atio n al M an ag em en t, or 
M a s te r of S cien ce in E co n o m ics d e g ree. O u r c o m ­
m itm en t is to quality ed u catio n .

Non-Business Majors 
Full Scholarships Also Available

Hankamer School of Business
Baylor University
Waco, Texas 76798

SLOW
DOWN

» -■ ___________

f

 5

*

f r

\ >

BEFORE p 
YOU TAKE 
YOUR NEXT STEP. . .

#• 

Right now, you're probably in a 
career frenzy. Who wouldn't be 
with so many options, so many 
people giving you well- 
intentioned advice. Do you feel 
like you're running around in 
circles, with time gaining fast? 
Slow down, take a deep breath, 
and consider the options 
logically.

NL Industries is a very logical 
option. We re a diversified 
Fortune 200 company with major 
divisions in oilfield equipment, 
petroleum services, chemicals, 
and metals The work we do is 
absorbing and very important in 
today s economy We re involved 
m areas of rapid growth and 
development with unlimited 
opportunities for talented 
professionals

Now doesn't that include just 
about everything on your list?

If you’re graduating with:

MBA DEGREES

we would like to visit with you in 
person when our representatives 
are on your campus.

Tuesday & Wednesday 
March S-10

The night before our interview. 
March 8 we will be hosting a 
company presentation from 7-9 
P.M. in the Texas Union Building, 
Sinclair Suite 1128. Please plan 
to attend! Refreshments will be 
served.

Register at your career 
placement office, or send us your 
resume if our visit is inconvenient 
for you. We hope that you decide 
on NL Industries

NL Industries, Inc
Suite 1500
1900 West Loop South 
Houston, Texas 77027

W e Are An Equal Opportunity Employer V F

N NL Industries, Inc.

TCU, Tech victorious 
in SWC tournament

By United Press International

FORT WORTH — The outside shooting of Doug Arnold 
helped Texas Christian break open the gam e midway 
through the second half Monday night and carried the fa­
vored Horned Frogs to a 54-46 win over Southern Methodist 
in the opening round of the Southwest Conference tourna­
ment.

TCU, enjoying its finest season in 10 years, now moves 
into the tournament quarterfinals next Thursday night in 
Dallas against the Texas Tech Red Raiders.

A poor shooting first half for the Frogs, plus a patient, 

successful offense by the Mustangs, kept SMU in the game.

The Frogs, hosting their first post-season game ever, led 
at the half, 28-23. The Mustangs scored the first six points of 
the second period — all by Larry Davis — to move a point in 
front.

TCU then ran off a 12-2 streak — six of those by the hot 
shooting Arnold — and the Frogs went into a delay game 
with 7:30 to play. SMU did not score a point for almost seven 
minutes after the Frogs went into their stall while TCU was
scoring eight unanswered points.
• • •

LUBBOCK — Steve Smith lobbed in a game-high 18 points 
as Texas Tech’s collapsing zone defense forced Rice into 13 
turnovers and limited Ricky Pierce to 14 points for a 60-46 
win Monday night.

Rice finished its season at 15-15.
Pierce, the SWC’s leading scorer, who had hit 30 and 35 
points, respectively, in the Owls’ two regular season victo­
ries over the Raiders, was frustrated much of the contest. 
Forced to shoot almost exclusively from the outer perime­
ter, he hit only three of five field goal tries in the first half 
as the Raiders raced to a 26-18 halftime lead.

For the Raiders, it was the Hobbs, N.M., connection of 
senior guards Smith and Jeff Taylor who carried the load. 
Taylor had 17 points and dished out six assists, while Smith 
led all scorers with 18 points.

Pizza inn

I P fZ Z .f\
1 X NVÍ

V
C

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r

-----

a t a

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3000 Duval 
477-6751
TUESDAY NIGHT 
BUFFET 
ALL U CAN EAT
3.69

PIZZA-SPAGHETTI-SALAD BAR 
5-8:30

LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
Why not take the opportunity to study in London?

A w id e range o f subjects a n d courses is available in C e n tra l L o n d o n fo r 
students o f th e social sciences

Ju n io r y e a r .................................. P o stgraduate D ip lo m as
O n e-year M aster's d e g re e s ..................................Research

Subjects inclu de A c c o u n tin g and Finance, A c tu a ria l S cience, A n th r o ­
po lo g y , Business Studies, E c o n o m etrics, E conom ics, E c o n o m ic H is to ry , 
In te rn a tio n a l H is to ry , 
G eo g rap h y , G o v e rn m e n t, 
In te rn a tio n a l R e la tio n s , L a w , M anage m e nt S cience, O p e ra tio n a l R e ­
search, P h ilo s o p h y , P o litics, P o p u la tio n Studies, Social A d m in is tra tio n , 
Social W o rk , S o c io lo g y , Social Psychology an d S tatis tical and M a th e m a ­
tical Sciences.

In d u s tria l R e latio n s, 

A pplication blanks from :
Admissions D irectorate, L.S.E., Houghton Street 
London W C 2A 2 A E , England 
Please state w hether junior year or postgraduate.

A
LOOK...
AT THE 
FUTURE

t r a vel wi l l be r e p l a c e d h> m- w 

A t G T E A u t o m a t i c E l e c t r i c 
L a b o r a t o r i e s w e a r e d e s i g n i n g t he 
h i g h s p e e d d i g i t a l s w i t c h i n g 
e q u i p m e n t t h a t wi l l b e t h e hear? n* 
n e w s y s t e m s f o r v o i c e d a t a a n o 
f a c s i m i l e t r a n s f e r A s e n e r g y C O S 'S 
s p i r a l 
s y s t e m s of h i g h s p e e d 
c o m m u n i c a t i o n A? o u r R e s e a r ( n 
a n d D e v e l o p m e n t c e n t e r n Ph. opn , 
t a l e n t e d m e n a n d w o m e n a r e l o o k m q 
at t h e f u t u r e t o a n t i c i p a t e t h e n e e d s
o f t o m o r r o w 
g r a d u a t i o n a n d n a v e a b a c «, q r o - j n c 
m E l e c t n c a i E- ' q n e e u n q C c m ’ p .?»•• 
S c i e n c e or C o m p u t e - E r q m m n n q 
c o n t a c t us n o w 
t e c h n i c a l c n a i ' e ' r g e w>* c a n ' ‘ v * 
P x c e M e n t c o r n p e n s a' 

|t y o u a r e n e a n n g

In a d d i t i o n to 

i r' r ' d p - e - v ,

* p o t e n * q. ‘ ■* p* -‘ f s v 

' a 

a d « a n c e r,' e n t p e a s e s e - ' d , 0,0 
r e s u m e c ’Píte* i f q . . a c f i c a t o ° s ’
G T E A u t o m a t i c E e c ,r 
L a b o r a ? ” es 
M a n a g e r )? M a n p o w e r D e p t A W 30? 
250C W U t o p a R o a d P h o e n i x A Z 3502

WE LL BE O N C A M P U S O N T U E S D A Y . 
M A R C H 9. SEE Y O U R P L A C E M E N T 
O F F I C E FOR D E T A I L S

How much of what you’ve learned 
will you use on your first job?

CSC won't offer a training program that's beneath you. If you've got 
more to offer than cream and sugar, you should talk to us. A CSC 
recruiter will lx> on campus to answer your questions March 22nd

The only lim itations art4 the on es you bring with you.

CSC

COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATION
C o r p o r a te Ofljors: 650 N. Sepulveda Blvd., ü Segundo, G4 90245 
.An Equal Opportunity Employer

GTE Automatic Electric Laboratories

(533 Research and 

Development

Connect with the future at GTE

 Tuesday, March 2, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

Gdebrate Texas Independence 
March 2nd.

Since 1897 when UT students fired a cannon across campus to honor 
Texas Independence Day, March 2 has been a day of celebration for the 
entire University community. This year join in the oldest Texas tradition 
by wearing orange and white and coming to the following events 
scheduled for Texas Independence Day:

Beginning at 11:45 am in the Main Mall there will be a Longhorn Band 
concert, a salute by Smokey the cannon, the APO Texas flag, a U-Tea 
toast, and a balloon lift from the Tower. Starting at 12 noon in the 
Union patio Texas barbeque and orange beer will be served and from 
2 - 7 pm the Tavern will have 16 oz. Texas Tea for $1. On March 7 
at 1 pm a pushball tournament will be held at 45th and Guadalupe
to round out the celebration.

Celebrate 9 9 years

of Texas excellence with these organizations:

Alpha Chi Omega 
Alpha Epsilon Phi 
Alpha Phi 
Alpha Phi Omega 
Alpha Xi Delta 
Board of Regents 
Delta Phi Epsilon 
Delta Sigma Phi 
Delta Tau Delta 
Gamma Phi Beta 
Interfratemity Council 
Kappa Alpha

Kappa Delta 
Kappa Kappa Psi 
Longhorn Band 
Longhorn Luvs 
Match mates 
Mortar Board 
Omicron Delta Kappa 
Panhellenic Council 
Phi Kappa Psi 
Phi Mu Alpha 
Posse

Senior Cabinet 
Spooks
Student Involvement 

Committee 
Tau Beta Sigma 
Tejas Club 
Texas Cowboys 
Texas Union 

Programming Committees 

The Eyes of Texas 
Wranglers

S ponsored by the Student Involvem ent Com m ittee o f The Ex-Students Association

 T H E DAILY T E X A N □ Tuesday, March 2, 1982

Entertainment

Page 12

‘Barbarosa’: an MOR Western

Stifling script makes for one-dimensional film

B y P A U L L I T T L E
Daily Texan Staff

“ B arbarosa” ; directed by 
Fred Schepisi; written by 
W illiam D. W itliff; with Wil­
lie N elson, Gary Busey and 
Isela Vega; at the W estgate 
and Capital Plaza theaters.

k ille d 

K a rl, a n a iv e f a rm boy, h a s 
h is 
" a c c i d e n t a l l y ” 
b ro th e r-in -la w w ith a tw o-by- 
fo u r. H e is on th e ru n , try in g 
to e s c a p e a p e c u lia r b ra n d of 
19th c e n tu r y im m ig r a n t G e r ­
m a n /T e x a n v e n g e a n c e . W hile 
s tu m b lin g th ro u g h th e South 
T e x a s b ru s h , K a rl m e e ts an d 
jo in s up w ith a n o th e r " v i c ­
t i m ” of f a m ilia l v e n g e a n c e , 
B a r b a r o s a . B a r b a r o s a 
h a s 
s p e n t th e la s t 30 y e a r s of h is 
life on th e ru n . H is in -la w s, it 
s e e m s , w a n t 
r o a s t h is 
r e p r o d u c tiv e o rg a n s o v e r a 
slo w f ire . To a c h ie v e th a t en d , 
th e p a tr i a r c h of th e c la n , o n e 
D on R o u b lio d e S a v a la , h a s 
s e n d in g h is so n s an d 
b e e n 
g r a n d s o n s , o n e a f te r a n o th e r, 
on a h o ly c r u s a d e a g a in s t B a r ­
b a r o s a . T h e o u tla w , h o w e v e r, 
h a s m a n a g e d 
th e p a s t 
th r e e d e c a d e s to o u tw it, o u t­
fig h t a n d o u tsh o o t a ll c o m e rs . 
At th e s a m e tim e h e m a k e s a 
good liv in g a s a b a n d it.

fo r 

to 

K a r l ’s in a b ility to fu n c tio n 
in th e w ild s of South T e x a s, 
c o u p le d w ith B a r b a r o s a ’s 
w a r p e d 
h u m o r , 
s e n s e o f 
m a k e s th e p a ir a p e r fe c t m o v ­
if on e of th e tw o 
ie c o u p le ; 
f e m a le , o r e v en g ay , 
w e r e 
ro-
th is w o u ld be a g r e a t 

■ ■

a c te r . T h e r e is n o th in g w hich 
s e ts B a r b a r o s a a p a r t , n o th in g 
w h ic h r a is e s h im a b o v e th e 

m ilie u in w hich he is th ro w n ; 
h e 
th e 
r e a l 
o n ly 
p o s s e s s e s 
to 
w ith s ta n d a tt a c k s fro m h is in­

t a l e n t 
is h is a b ility 

law s.

th e 

f la v o r, 

In a d d itio n , 

re v e n g e m o tif 

feud b e ­
tw e e n B a r b a r o s a a n d his in­
la w s — b e c a u s e of its flim sy 
p r e m is e — h a rd ly c a r r i e s th e 
w e ig h t of a n e p ic c o n f ro n ta ­
tion. T h e 
is 
c e r ta in ly n o t n e w ; n e ith e r, in 
th is c a s e , is it p a r tic u la r ly in­
te r e s tin g . E x c e p t fo r a co u p le 
of s u r p r is e s , an d a d e fin ite 
South T e x a s 
" B a r ­
b a r o s a " is f ir m ly p la n te d in 
th e m id d le of th e ro a d . T he 
m o v ie n e v e r b r e a k s o u t of th e 
s tiflin g b o u n d a rie s W itliff h a s 
s e t fo r it. H e s e e m s to h a v e 
in 
b e e n m o r e 
r e c r e a tin g life in 19th c e n tu r y 
T e x a s th a n in c r e a tin g a c o m ­
p e llin g s to r y . E v e n th e ta le n t 
of G a ry B u se y , w ho d e liv e rs a 
s tro n g p e r f o r m a n c e a s K a rl, 
is not en o u g h to m a k e th e film 
m u lti-d im e n s io n a l.

i n t e r e s t e d 

To g iv e W itliff c r e d it, th e r e 
is no o n e w ho c a n p o r tr a y 
T e x a s a n d T e x a s c u ltu r e in a 
t r u e r , m o r e e v e n -h a n d e d w ay , 
th a n he. H e a ls o h a s a n u n c a n ­
ny a b ility to c r e a te i n te r e s t ­
ing. a n d u n u su a l, c h a r a c te r s . 
B u t h is s c r i p ts o fte n b e c o m e 
m ir e d in p r e d ic ta b ility a n d , in 

c a s e of 

th e 
" B a r b a r o s a ," 
th e r e is n o t q u ite en o u g h sto ry 
to m a k e it w o rk , in sp ite of 

th e e f f o r ts of a g r e a t m a n y 
v e ry ta le n te d peo p le.

Ray Benson of Asleep at the Wheel

L O S T H I G H W A Y

B y D E N N I S N O W L I N
Daily Texan Staff

N e x t w eek A ustin w ill w itn e ss the taping of a te le v isio n sp e ­
c ia l e n titled " T ex a s and T e n n e ssee — A M u sical A ffa ir ,” w h ich 
w ill try to w e a v e to g eth er the tw o sta te s' m u sic a l and h isto r i­
cal tie s. The lo ca lly film e d T ex a s portion o f the sh ow fe a tu re s 
Johnny G im b le, A sleep a t the W heel, R ay P r ic e and the o r ig i­
nal C herokee C ow boys, and Johnny D uncan and W hitey Sh afer 
a t the Austin O pera H ouse. T he sh ow ’s h o sts J e rr y R eed , T a­
nya T ucker and M ickey G illey w ill finish out the a c tiv itie s at 
the Double E a g le. P e r fo r m a n c e s by G eorge J o n es, E r n e st 
Tubb and K ris K ristofferson w ill be film e d in N a sh v ille and 
sp liced togeth er w ith the T ex a s show s. All of the e v e n ts w ill be 
film ed for a n ation ally syn d icated te le v isio n p r e m ie r e in A pril.
T he local p e rfo rm a n ces rep resen t so m e of the b est country 
a r tists T exas has to offer. G im b le is a w ell-k now n fiddler; 
W hitey Shafer has a singin g s ty le sim ila r to L efty F r iz z e ll’s 
and w ill in fa c t perform a trib ute to the g r ea t T exan. S h afer is 
a lso an a ccom p lish ed N a sh v ille so n gw riter — the m o st fam ou s

-X a m a t e u r c o m e d y

TUESDAY 10 PM
Live and On Stage

D irect from a tour w ith Kool & the G ang 
a n d the hit ABC sh ow “ W hat’s H ap p en in g”

SHIRLEY HEMPHILL

3 500 Guadalups 
453-9831

y B f i e L B

c o m p o s itio n bein g th e w a rm and te n d e r " T h a t ’s th e W ay L ove 
G o e s ” — a n d h a s w o rk e d fo r F riz z e ll a n d o th e r s . T h e o rig in a l 
C h e ro k e e C ow boys p ro d u c e d such s t a r s a s R o g e r M ille r, J o h n ­
ny B ush a n d D a r r e l M cC all, a ll of w h o m w ill b e in th e band 
w h en th e y p la y h e r e . (W illie N e slso n is a ls o a f o r m e r m e m b e r 
of th e C h e ro k e e C ow boys, a lth o u g h h e p r o b a b ly h a s no p lan s to 
jo in th is r e u n ite d v e r s io n .) J o h n n y D u n c a n , a ls o know n a s th e 
" D u b lin F l a s h , ” w ill do a tr ib u te to th e g r e a t J i m R e ev e s.

In a d d itio n to s e r v in g a s h o st fo r th e sh o w , J e r r y R e ed w ill 
o n c e a g a in tr y h is h a n d a t a c tin g in a h is to r ic a l p ie c e on the 
T e n n e ss e e V o lu n te e rs , th e fig h tin g f o r c e f r o m T e n n e ss e e th a t 
p e ris h e d in th e A la m o . R e e d w ill s t a r a s D a v y C ro c k e tt, and 
J im m y D e a n w ill p la y o u r c o u n ty ’s n a m e s a k e , W illiam B. 
T ra v is . T h e film in g w ill ta k e p la c e a t B r a c k e ttv ille , w h e re th e 
J o h n W ayne m o v ie " T h e A la m o " w a s film e d . R e e d w ill a lso 
p la y a n e w c o m e r to th e T e x a s s c e n e w ho s tu m b le s into th e 
D ouble E a g le ig n o r a n t of th e c o n trib u tio n T e x a s h a s m a d e to 
c o u n try m u sic . A f te r he is p u t in h is p la c e , h e th e n w ill join 
T u c k e r a n d G ille y on sta g e .

T ic k e ts w ill be g iv e n a w a y a t G r if f in 's W e s te rn W ea r (N o rth 

a n d S o u th ). S h e p le r ’s a n d A lle n ’s B o o t C e n te r.

T h o se in a tte n d a n c e w ill b e a sk e d to d r e s s in th e ir fin e s t 
w e s te rn to g s, a n d th e b e st c o u n try d a n c e r s w ill g e t to be seen 
on n a tio n a l te le v is io n . T he e x a c t s c h e d u le is a s follow s:

A t the Opera Ho us e on M a r c h 8: at 10:30 a . m. , A s l e e p 
at the Wheel; f r o m 3 p . m to closing, J o h n n y G i mb l e , R a y 
P ri c e and the C h e r o k e e Cowbo ys, J o h n n y D u nc a n and 
Whi t e y Shafer.

A t the Double E a g l e on M a r c h 10: f r o m 11 a .m. to 3 
p . m . and f r o m 4 p . m . to closing, T a n y a T u c k e r , J e r r y 
R e e d and M i c k e y Gilley.

C^AMÍifilfálLL^Coj

JESTER AUD.
7 & 9 P.M. 
$1.50

W.C. Fields

in

P lus: The 1929 cla ssic 
com edy sh ort, THE SEX 
LIFE OF A POLYP, in w h ich 
the m atin g h a b its o f p o ­
lyps are explained.

: 

A s Presid e n ! of th e s o v e re ig n state 

of K lo p sto kia, w h e re electio ns are 

d e cided over h a n d -w r e s tlin g , W .C . 

Fields d e cid ed s to send a t e a m to 

the 19 32 O ly m p ic G a m e s .

MILLION COLLAR I M S

T h e U niv ersity of T e x a s 

at Au stin 

C . William H arw ood, conducting
Gregory Allen, piano

College of Fin e Art s 

Perform in g A rt s Cen ter

Sunday, March 7 
8pm

Performing Arts Center 
Concert Hall

Houston
Symphony Orchestra

Public $12. $10, $8, $5 
CEC/PAC, senior citizens 
$9. $7.50, $6, $3.75

Sergiu Com m isiona, Artistic Advisor
Gideon Toeplitz, Executive Director 
Russell P. Allen, Orchestra Manager

Public sales begin 
February 15

CEC/PAC sales begin 
February 12

Plenty of free parking 
east Of the L B J Library 

and Memorial Stadium

# Rossini, Overture to "La Cenerentola"

# B rahm s, Concerto No. 1 in d minor

D B e etho ven , Symphony No 4 in B flat Maior

T ic k e ts 10 6 M o n d a y Frid a y at P A C Tenas U n io n , frw m Center 
a ls o 9 3 Sa turd ay al E rw in Center Charg e a T ic k e t A ustin , 4 7 7 6 0 6 0 

T e ia s toll tree, 8 0 0 7 5 ? 9 9 0 9 6 0 c charge per tic k e t for all p h on e orders 
Fu rther info rm a tio n 4 7 1 1 4 4 4 No c a m e ra s No recorders

Barbarosa and Karl are ambushed.

A nd W illia m D
m a n e e .
W itliff s s c r ip t h a s a ll th e e a r ­
m a r k s of a c la s s ic W e s te rn : 

t h e r e a r e g u n fig h ts , h a r s h c li­
m a te s . s tr a n g e a n im a ls a n d 
e q u a lly odd p e o p le . T h e c h a r ­
a c t e r s a r e n ic e ly fle s h e d o u t, 
a n d ju s t a s n ic e ly p o r tr a y e d . 
T h e re is no la c k of ta le n t on 
th e p a r t of th e d ir e c to r , F r e d 
S c h e p isi ( " T h e C h a n t of J i m ­
E v e n 
m ie B l a c k s m i t h ”). 

W itliff h a s a r e s p e c ta b le r e p ­

u ta tio n .

W hat is m is sin g is a p lo t 
s tro n g en o u g h to b ind it a ll to ­

g e th e r a n d a c h a r a c t e r w ith 

to c a r r y 

e n ough of a p r e s e n c e to m a k e 
" B a r b a r o s a " w o rk . W illie 
N elso n h a s th e s t a tu r e an d th e 
a p p e a r a n c e 
it off, 
an d h is p e r f o r m a n c e is a d e f i­
im p r o v e m e n t o v e r h is 
n ite 
ea r lie r w o rk . B u t W itliff’s 
s c r ip t n e v e r p ro v id e s a n y r e a l 
b a c k g ro u n d fo r N e ls o n 's c h a r ­

Boas’ wraps stage in poignant satire

B y M A R G A R E T M U L L E R
S p e c ia l to The Texan

" T iny B o a s” ; w ritten and d irected 
by R o g e r G orton; w ith P e te r M adison 
and R oger G orton; 8 p.m . Sunday at 
E s th e r ’s F o llie s .

" T in y B o a s ’’ is d e s tin e d to b e r e ­
m e m b e r e d a s th e m o s t c o n tr o v e r s ia l 
p la y to c o m e to A u stin in q u ite s o m e 
tim e . T h e p la y — by its v e r y s u b je c t 
m a t t e r — is b o th a c r itiq u e of p o ig n a n t 
s o c ia l is s u e s an d a la m p o o n of e v e r y ­
th in g w e hold d e a r.

S e t 

in C a s tro , a g a y c o m m u n ity , 
" T in y B o a s " fo c u se s on th e t e n d e r , b u t

n ot a lw a y s g e n tle , lo v e re la tio n s h ip b e ­
tw e e n J a c k a n d B en — a tim e ly c i r ­

c u m s ta n c e c o m p lic a te d by 
th a t J a c k is a p r i e s t a n d B en is d e ad .

th e 

fa c t 

P e t e r M a d iso n , th o ro u g h ly c o n v in c ­
ing a s P a s t o r J a c k , th e b la s p h e m o u s 
p r ie s t, b rin g s su c h a g e n tle d ig n ity to 
h is ro le th a t one is b o th c o n c e rn e d fo r 
h is soul a n d 
ta k e n by w h a t a c o ita l 
c le r ic he is. G o rto n , w ho p la y s B en, is 

a ls o lo v a b le a s D a v y C ro c k e tt, q u e e n 
of th e w ild f r o n tie r .

B e rn ie S ib e n 's in s p ire d p o r tr a y a l of 
R a w n , J a c k a n d B en s c lo s e s t frie n d 
to M rs. O lson,
a n d C a s t r o ’s a n s w e r 

b rin g s a t le a s t one s c e n e to a s c r e e c h ­

ing h a lt. M ic h ae l H e n ley 

is e q u a lly 

good a s A shley, 
th e g a y a r c h a n g e l, 
w h ile W il R ic h e r t tu r n s in a fin e p e r ­
f o r m a n c e a s P h il, th e b e w ild e re d T e x ­
an c a s t a d r if t in C a stro .

M uch of th e p la y ’s h u m o r is b a se d on 
th e p o litic s of g a y San F r a n c is c o , a n d 
so m e jo k e s a r e a b it to o s p e c ific to th e 
th a t c ity . B u t 
p a r ti c u l a r p o litic s of 
" T in y B o a s " is a w o rk v e r y m u c h in 

p r o g r e s s , a n d m a n y c h a n g e s w e re 
w ro u g h t p r io r 
lo ca l o p e n in g . 
W hile th e p la y m a y n o t b e fo r e v e r y ­
one, it sh o u ld be.

its 

to 

BUY...RENT...SELL...OR TRADE
USE DAILY TEXAN W ANT ADS 
CALL 471-5244

TONIGHT- LEWIS & THE LEGENDS
WEDNESDAY- ROCK-A-DIALS

the

‘Back oom

2015 E. R IV E R SID E

CAREER
CENTER

• T h e C a r e e r C e n t e r o f f e r s . 
2 a s s i s t a n c e to s t u d e n t s b y *
• p r o v i d i n g : a 
J t a i n i n g 

l i b r a r y c o n - J 
i n f o r m a t i o n o n e 

e v a r i o u s o c c u p a t i o n s a n d j
• j ob t r e n d s , v o c a t i o n a l t e s t s * 
2 to h e l p you wi t h y o u r s e l e c - * 
e t i o n o f a m a j o r a n d j 
t e a c h y o u e 
to 
^ c o u n s e l o r s 
. h o w to job h u n t e f f e c t i v e l y . • 
• J e s t e r C e n t e r A 1 1 5 A 471-2 
•
21217. 

Tuesday & Wednesday Night Special
Catfish & Boiled Shrimp
All You Can lo t! 5-10pm
$7.95

Served with talad bar, baant, french 
fries 4 hush puppies

Now in two locations!
T H E B R A N D I N G IR O N

On IH35 
Round Rock 
255-1381

6^2 m iles past Oak Hill 
Hwy . 71 West 
263-2827

R ound
Rock

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

F o r e ig h t years the B a c k R o o m has been 
k n o w n for b rin g in g y o u the best in live m u s ic 
ev e ry night. But we have a ls o q u ie tly m a in ­
tain ed the finest gam e ro o m in town All our 
m a c h in e s are the latest m o d e ls , and kept in 
to p sh ape. If you didn 't k no w , c o m e on in If 
y o u forgot, c o m e on back.

S ta rg a te • A stro B la sta r • D on kay K on g • 

O o fo n d * r(1 ) • Daluxa A s te ro id s • O m ega R a c s • 

Qix (2) • Tempest (2) • Centipede (3) • Galega (3) • 

P a c Man (3) • Ms. Pac Man (2) • Red Baron • 

G a la x ia n (2) • F ro g g e r • 

Pool T a b le s • 

P in b a ll: B la c k Hole • 

Ju n g le Lo rd • F ire Pow er • 

New Style T o rn a d o F o o sb a ll

THIS SUNDAY
ART SHOW

G O L D W IL L 

B E S O L D 

- 

B Y W E I G H T

PALM ER
AUDITORIUM

T h e U niv e rs it y of T e x a s 

at Au s tin 

College of Fine Arts 

De p a rtm e n t of Dra m a

Emlyn Williams 
as
Charles Dickens

J

Tw o Solo 
Perform ances of 
S cenes from the 
Fam ous Novels 
and Stories

March 5 & 6 
8 pm 

Hogg Auditorium 
24th S Whitts 

“As fresh as if

were being done

f is T - T h e
New York Times

Public $6 Students and Season Subscribers $4
Information 471 1444
Charge a Ticket 477-6060
Texas toll-free 800 252 9909
60e charqe per ticket for phone orders
Tickets at PAC, Erwin Center and Texas Union

TONIGHT 
Hot New Music...
STANDING 
WAVIS wm. 
THKMAKI
FOR JUST $1.99 
TOMORROW 
LION Riff MU.

Tim Available 
THUS. FU5HTONIS

110 E . 4t h '

 / Nasty Habits

Happy Hour Specials 
from 5-8

All Longnecks

Miller
coors
Lite

60 oz. 
Pitchers

50'
$ | 85

y600 W. MLK 

Sun. 12-10
Mon-Sat 12-12 

472-2155

9102 B urnet Rd. 
Austin, T exas 
837-1824 
Doors open 8pm 
Tues.-Sat.

THE GREAT TUESDAY JAM!
The last ( but not least) of this 
6-w eek K -98 promotion. Tonight, it's...

MARCIA B A LL.»« 
CRYSTAL IMAGE

plus...98' Margaritas all night fang/
N O COVER w ith K-Card (providad a t door)

WEDNESDAY-It's "Up Against tha Wall" with...
RAY WYLIE HUBBARD
All liquor-2 for 1-aH night. Only $ 1 .00 Cover.

T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 , 1 9 8 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 1 3

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S
é O A A M < * n w u y ttm s H O iw iiK « o ti4 M L
f A . W V SWUH0UMYS FKST MATURE SHOW ORLY

HIGHLAND M ALLc,f f l f A
4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 H IG H L A N D M ALL BLVD.

"SHOOT THE MOON"
Diane Keaton
Albert Finney 

12:45-3 05-5 20-7 45-10 :0 0 (R)

Ja ck N ich o lso n in
“THE BORDER’

1:10-3:15-5 20-7 2 5 -9 :3 0 (•)

CAPITAL PLAZA ciNnE£ A
I -3 5 a t C A M E R O N RD.
4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 

w

BARBAROSA'
Willie Nelson
2 00-4 00-6:00 
8 :0 0-1 0 00 (PG)

"V IC E
S Q U A D "

1 :3 0 -3 3 0 -5 3 0 
7 :3 0 - 9 : 3 0 (R)

“ MAKING
LOVE”
K ate Jackson
1 2 0 -3 .3 0 - 5 :4 0 
7 5 0 -1 0 :0 0 (It)

a m

c

 THEATRES

TIMES S H O W N FOR TODA Y ONL Y

A M E R I C A N A

MORE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINIlliS THAN
. ANY OTNIR HIM IN THE PAS116 YEARS.

4 53-6 6 4 1 tin hancock hive
RIBS

7 M

A Q U A R I U S 4
MAKING LOVE
(5:15/$l.f0)-7:45

^ 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 isms pu*s*»tmuetno

GHOST STORY
(SJt/$l.M)-7:4S

THE BOOGENS

(5:45/$l.W)-«:00

HOUSE OF WAX
(5:30/51.W)-7:30

* NORTHCROSS 6
HOUSE OF W AX

(5:45/51. t0)-7:45

r

4 5 4 -5 1 4 7 ANOf *50- l AWE * s

ARTHUR
(*M/51.M)44M

\

O N C A R Y !

. '?■ . S

I
 
H 
E f l 
| i » 
Iw lf 

NO W O N D II
. . . Sha s ju s t
drecovornd his
favorita aunts
hav* poisoosd
th o ir I 3th
js a tls m s r

fasond'.

;T *W \
,* v V . T’jj»

r Z ' Z ' á

The Tex¿is U n io n C u 'tu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e 

c o rd ia lly im ite s y o u to s p e n d
AN EVENING IN OLD VIENNA
fe a tu rin g The A u s 'n - C o m m u n ity O rc h e s tra

AN E LE G A N T 

(j i NINER c o n s is tin g of C o r n s h 

G a m e Hen. W ild R ic e P re s s in g . G ree n B e a n s A 'm n p 

d in e , E cla ire S u p re m e 

io m a to e V m e g a re tfe Rolls, a nd 

B e v e ra g p w ill b e s e rv e d ‘ rom 7 0 0 - 9 0 0 at an a d d itio n a l 
c h a rg e of $ 7 50

20th Clrituryfgtrwra
PtTER COOK DUDLEY MOORE and ELEANOR BRON

' 
P - 
I ‘ V *
RA(?U£: WELCH e itat 
fv BMn-f««waiaiai 

Mwnwi. 

i

11:40 p.m.

LATE SHOW 
Union Theatre
1.50 U.T. 

K g

2.00 Non-U.T.

M a rc h 6, 1982 

9 0 0 p m 

to 1 00 a m

Texas l io io n B a llro o m 

G e n e ra l P u b lic $9 50 

C E C p AC $ 6 50 

G ro u p s of 10 > >r m o re $7 50 ea ch

CINSMA WesT

Texas Independence 

Day
The Alamo

Today in the 
Texas Tavern 
3:00 p.m.
FREE!

TODAY at 4:45 ft 9:35 p.m.
Union Theatre 

1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

Academy 
Academy Awards
Contest
FREE movie passprizes 
Pick up entry forms at the Un­
ion Theatre Information Desk.

lexdsUmon

y

n u x x PEN TH O U SE'S L O N I S A N D E R S - S E R E N A 
m U S A D eL E E U W SH A R B O N M IT C H E L DOROTHY LeMAY 
« * ru n *». NICOLE NOIR LYSA THATCHER X

a musical by UT's own 
Tom Jones A Harvey Schmidt
March 5-6
featuring memorable 
songs such as 
'T ry To Rem em ber"

^ j^\D o o rs o p e n a t5 p n r^ S h o w ^ b e q m s^ a t^ 9 p n ^

Tickets available at ail UTTM outlsts 
(PAC, Tax*® Union, Erwin Cantar). 
Daaaart Thaatra ticket* availabia 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 
$6.50 Dessert & Show 

. . . UT ID 
. Public

. . 

24th & Guadalupe (in tha Texas Union). 
471-6681. Free parking after 5 p.m.

AUSTIN 6

521 THOMPSON OFF 183 
1 M l S. OF M0NT0P0LIS 
PH ONE: 385-5328

2 4 HOUR ADU LT THEATRE COMPLEX 
VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES 
LA R G EST S E L E C T IO N - L O W E S T PR IC ES

SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

MISBEHAVEN

KINKY LADIES OF 
BOURBON STREET

TEENAG E
CHEERLEADERS
EXPOSE ME 
LOVELY

BEL AMI
DEEP THROAT
DEVIL & M IS S JONES

DISCOUNT: MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES

R £8 £L Drive-In

6 9 0 2 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System 

3 8 5 -7 2 1 7
Privacy of Your Auto

X X X Original Uncut

/ * 

"Surefire!'

t

-
-
f
4 
TRULY, THE BALL1. 
*
: bauy 
OF THE WILD \ ^ J

LE CHER

OPENS 6 30 

STARTS 7 00

Texas Toll Erne 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 ? 9 9 0 9 
C h a rg e -A T icke t 4 7 7 -6 0 b 0 (6 0 0 c o n v e r t r'.ce r.h a rg e o r 

all p h o n e & m a il o rd e rs )

D in n e r a n d P ro g ra m T ickets a re a v a ila b le at all C Í7 M 

P h one 4 7 1 -5 6 5 1 . e xt 2 7 6 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n

tic k e t o u tle ts 

m A n r R THEATRESAUSTIN1
IMANN 3 WESTCATEH
■ 

FOX TRIPLEX
454-2711 
6757 AIRPORT BLVD.

Chariots of 
Fire (pg)

(5:15)-7:30- 
9:50

ABSENCE OF 
MALICE ( p g )

( 5 : 10)-7:20-9:30

TIME
BANDITS

(PG)

(5 :15)-7:35-9:45

892-2775 
4608 WESTGATE BL. 

1 
|

ON
GOLDEN
POND

(PG)
(5:25)-7:40-
9:45

T H E
BORDER(R)

(5:30)-7:30-
9:30

BARBAROSA

(PG)
(5:00)-7:00-9:00

1 MATINEES DAILY-WESTGATE THEATRE ONLY. TUESDAY IS 
|

 DOLLAR NITE AT WESTGATE THEATRE ONLY. 

1 
|

I 
■ I 

REDUCED ADULT ADM ISSIO N 

ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)-CAPACITY ONLY 

I
| 1

Experience the excitement of America’s fifth largest 
ballet company.

"The joy of the company is in the freshness of its approach 
and the spontaneity of the dancing The final rmpression is 
overwhelmingly one of confident youth 
Clive Barnes, New York Post

The University of Texas 
at Austin
College of Fine Arts 
Performing Arts Center

0 Monday and Tuesday 

March 1 & 2

0 8pm

0 Performing Arts Center 

Concert Hall

Public $ 10 $8 $6, $4 
CEC/PAC, senior citizens, 
children $5 $4 $3 $2

STUDENT
RUSH!

All remaining tickets 
1/2 PRICE

Today with I D

Plenty of free 
parking east 
of the LBJ Library 
and Memorial 
Stadium

SAMMY HAGAR

STANDING HAMPTON T O IR 
W ith Special G u e s t
QLARTERFLASH
TOMORROW NIGHT 8PM 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
T IC K E T S O N S A L E AT:
Ravmoada Draga, Flipalde Records and Discovery Records. 

Produced bv P A C E Concerts A J A M

f ^

r

f

n

t

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 2, 1982

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

SERVICES

TYPING

HELP WANTED

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
Consecutive Day Rates 

15 word m inim um
Each word 1 t im e .........................$ 20
..................... $ .44
Each word 3 times 
.....................$ .54
Each word 5 times 
Each word 10 tim e s .....................S
1 col x 1 inch 1 tim e ....................$5.69
1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 tim es...............$5.49
1 col x 1 inch 10 or more times . $5 20 
$1,00 charge to change copy. First 
two words m ay be all capital letters 
25' tor each additional word in capital 
letters

S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F 
(P riv a te P arty Ads O nly) 
Consecutive Day Rates 

15 word m inim um
17
Each word, 2 Tim es. 
27
Each Word, 5 Times . 
054
Each Word, Each Addtl Tim e 
1 Col x 1", 1 or M ore T im e s ..... 3.18
50* charge to change copy. F irs t two 
letters. 
words m ay be all capital 
Each additional word in capitals, 25*. 
All ads must be non-commercial and 
prepaid.

DÉADUNE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y T o x a n ......................... F riday 2 p m.
T u n d a y T o x a n ..................... M o n d a y 11 a .m .

W o d n o x d a y T o x a n ...............Tuoxdoy 11 a m

T h u rs d a y T o x a n 

W o d n o xd a y 1 1 o .m

F rid a y T o x a n . 

T hursday H a m .

In th o o v o n t o f orrorx m a d o in a n a d v o r- 

tix o m o n t, im m o d ia to notico m u s t bo g iv o n 

as th o p u b lis h e rs a ro re s p o n sib le fo r o n ly 

O NE inco rre ct in s e rtio n A ll cla im s fo r a d ­

ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld bo m a d o n o t la te r th a n 3 0 
d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n

AUTOS FOR SALE

L & M Volkswerks new and used VW 
parts. Rebuilt engines $629 installed, ex­
change We buy VW 's any condition 251 - 
2265

72 H O ND A 600 40 mpg, A M /F M stereo 
cassette Rebuilt engine $1,400.478-7018

r a m i

M O P E D M O TO B E C A N E series; excel­
lent condition, 150 mpg, light blue, must 
sell. Terry, 443-2219 home, 472-0245 off­
ice

1980 SU ZUK I moped, excellent condi­
tion, $300. Call evenings 444-2887

HONDA CB400A, brand new, less than 
600 miles Must sell, $1300 . 480-0100, keep 
t r y i n g ^ ____

1970 PR E-K HO NDA 750 Excellent con­
dition Good looking and fast 452-3468

HO ND A CX500C Shaft drive, water 
Im m ac u late Back rest, 
cooled, 4100 mi 
rack, case savers burgundy. 478-6776.

Bicyde-For Sale
S T U D E N T DISC O U N T. M any used bi­
cycles. Checked by mechanics Test ride 
10, 5, 3 or 1 speed New bicycles, repairs 
South Austin Bicycles, 2210 South 1st. 
I0am-5pm 444-4819 after 5 p.m

l2-$pM d 
E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N 
24" Schwinn Voyageur M any extras 
Call after 5:00 and weekends 476-9162 
$375, negotiable

 

Stereo-For Sale
 
P IO N E E R RG dynam ic processor RG-1 
Excellent shape $100 or best offer Call 
Ashley, 477-9629.

N E E D M O N E Y bad. U ltra acoustic 
speakers, 125 watts $1000 value, make 
Offer. 477-0722 or 477-9908

 

M usical-For Sale

trum pet. 3 
BACH S T R A D iV A R iljS 
years old, gold finish, excellent condi­
tion $400 458-5707

ACOUSTIC G U IT A R -A ria Pro II 
back, m int condition, with case.
$400, sell $200 Bob 472-0216

Solid
New

P ho tog raphy-Fo r Sale
 
CANON A E -I, 35mm autom atic, 1.4 
lens, $225 Polaroid 195 Land Camera, 
variable shutter and aperture settings, 
$250 Polaroid SX-70, $80 All three in 
very good condition. Package deal $525. 
(before 10am 
Call David at 474-6288 
best).

79 M U S T A N G . Rare, V8, 4-speed, AC, 
low m ileage, T R X 
A M -F M , sunroof, 
handling package, excellent in and out. 
$5200 479-8571 or 478 0472 (ask for Jon).

Pets-For Sale
F R E E B E A U T IF U L adorable mixed 
Sheperd puppies. Only two left! 459-7345

73 M O N T E Carlo 68,600 miles, 350 cu 
in 4 barrel, good highway machine. 
$1250 478-2206

72 2002 BM W . Runs excellent, new tires, 
Oattery, exhaust, and m uffler See at 
Wheels and Deals, corner of 183N and 
Burnet Rd. $2950 and negotiable. Don 
474-9091

M U S T S E L L ! 1975 Chevy Monza Towne 
Coup, Low m ileage, good mpg, great 
stereo Best offer Scott 442 4656 after 
5 00.

V O LK S W A G E N 411, 1974, '$1200. G reat 
deal, good running condition, clean B ri­
gitte, 471-5532, leave message. 447-7080

‘70 TO YO TA CORONA Looks good, 
needs work $300 454-3451 after six.

1980 T O Y O TA C E L IC A G T llftback, lim - 
ited edition AC, sun roof, super stereo, 
alloy wheels, white, 19,000 miles, V ti 
year w arranty, $6600. 327-3957.

1975 BMW 530-1 in prem ium condition. 
Im m aculately m aintained with new 
M ichelin radials, new exhaust system, 
A M /F M Blaupunkt cassette. Jensen 
speakers, perfect body condition, and 
extrem ely clean interior. Under blue- 
book at $5,850. Call Thomas Scott at 472- 
6201 days or 444 9908 after 6 p.m.

1973 P IN T O , engine rebuilt recently, 
very good mechanical condition. Call 
471-7976 or 477-7477 $850 only!

1977 F IA T S P Y D E R , low m ileage, ex­
cellent condition 478-9891

64 VW Bug, needs work but runs. $400. 
M arth a 453-7288 474-4390

72 C H E V Y Van 30, large engine, over­
sized 40 gallon gas tank, AC unit, heavy 
duty I fon. $3500 Call 282-4428

low 
79 F IA T X - l/9 . AC, wire wheels, 
m ileage, super condition Asking $5500 
Call 282 4428

1976 M G M idget 36,000 miles, excellent 
condition, original owner. 477-6634 after 
5 p.m

FOR SALE

 

Motorcyde-For Sale

low 
80 PU CH M axi 
mileage, excellent shape Call Kelly 
evenings 467-2458

II Moped. Cheap, 

FOR SALE 1979 Puch Moped Newport 
L lock and helm et included Call Terry 
454-6092 after 5

1980 SU ZU K I GS 550L, 5,700 miles Good 
condition 9 months old Asking $1,650 
negotiable Call 477-8771, 453-0989

1980 Y A M A H A 400 XS special, cherry 
red, engine guard, 6,700 miles, $1,500 
OBO Tom, 467-2307

CONDOS FOR SALE

Homes-For Sale
B E A U T IF U L , F U L LY -renovated, all 
brick home in desirable neighborhood 
Owner cannot finance, so lowest price 
asked. M ust see 4613 Shoalwood. 447- 
7903, 467-9354

U N IV E R S IT Y H IL L S . W ell kept 4BR 
house Underpriced for quick sale. Two 
full baths, large living room, spacious 
fam ily room, central kitchen Privacy 
insured by two walled patios. Call 928 
2516. _______________ 

'

(14x70 ') nice 1979 mobile 
LAR G E 
home 3BR, 2BA, C A /C H , U T Park, MS 
shuttle Assume loan $158 mo negoti­
able equity. 478-2329.

N E A R UT In tram ural Fields, 4-2, CA/ 
CH, w asher/dryer, ceiling fans, perfect 
for student owner with renter friends or 
I l l 
4 share cost Special 
F ran k lin Blvd. $59,500 by owner agent. 
451-6834 leave message

financing. 

Owner Financing
Cute, 2 bedroom home within 4 blocks of 
lot. 
UT, good condition Very 
Screened porch $15,000 down with l l Jx 
assumable mortgage Some term s nego­
tiable

large 

C A LL DOUG R O STED T 458-8277 
Daniel L. Roth and Associates

$388 to $445 
Buy, Don't Rent!
Depending on your down paym ent, we 
w ill 
tailor our 12% non-qualifying fi­
nancing to your goals. Remodeled 3 bed­
room home with too m any extras to list, 
so see it fast at only $46,500' Henry Ben­
edict, broker, 478-5621 or 443-0536

33rd and Guadalupe
F ive elegant new townhom es. 
7 rooms, 3 baths, m a ste r suite 
w ith wet bar. S e cu rity sys­
tem s, 
p riv a te c o u rty a rd s , 
double garages. Leon W h it­
ney, 345-0574.

CONDOS FOR SALE

N U EC ES PLACE, TH E G AZEBO , 
T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E 
PA RK OAKS, P A R K E R SQUARE 
and H Y D E PARK are just a few of 
the U.T condos we have available 
FOR SALE and FOR LE A SE . Call 
inform ation about 
us 
these and others. W e're the condo 
specialists

for more 

LINDA INGRAM ANO ASSOC.

____________ 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

★CONDOS^
HOMES-DUPLEXES
If you want to live within easy dis­
tance of campus, call the UT area 
specialists, $39.900 to $120.000 

T H I UT AREA SPECIALIST 
John B. Sanford, Inc. 
RtaltOM 

451-7262

454-6633 

SETON AVE. 
ORANGE TREE (2)
E xclu sive A gen t
WEST END
Also Homes and Duplexes

MARSH A 

BOX

CO.
472-1000
N IG H T S

C CONDOMINIUMS )

Ü 2 3 8 5 - 5 8 4 0

10%% f in a n c in g

¡ $ 3 4 . 9 5 0

1 B E D R O O M S . L O F T ^ A N D 2 

B E D R O O M S 

R A C Q U E T B A LL, PO O L AND 

5 M I N U T E S F R O M DO W N 

JA C U Z Z I 

TO W N

Condo*-For Sale
FOR SALE student condominiums 3000 
Guadalupe Place Furnished $38,500, fi­
nancing available 478-1500 255-3705

W ALK TO UT-Spacious floor plans, se­
cured electronic access W asher/dryer, 
fireplace, hot tub Don't w ait. $58,500 
472-0903. 926-5767 Richard, broker.

FOR SALE, student condos, IBR, 1BA, 
furnished, 3000 
CA CH, ceiling 
fans, 
Guadalupe Place $38,500, owner financ­
ing. Call Bill K 478-1500

S P A R K L IN G 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo 
Minutes from UT Beautiful pool, club­
financing, 
house 
M a ry Stephenson, M arsh and Box Co 
472-1000, 477-1571.

excellent 

$48,000, 

N É W L ÍS T IN G , O range Tree 2B R 2 B A 
$128,900 Exclusive agent Jean Franklin. 
M arsh and Box Co 472-1000, 327-1165 
nights

Greenwood Towers 

N o n -e sca la tin g 
a ssu m p tio n 
1R8%. 3 year ro llo ve r. O wner 
w ill c a rry second lein. Large 
IB R , 1 BA, $53,950.

B.J. Hopkins, o w n e r/b ro k e r 
345-3832, 345-2100

LOOKING FOR 
LOCATIONS?
T ry the Stonesthrow Condominiums at 
2311 Nueces for a super, fully equipped 
one b e d ro o m , 1 b a th . F in a n c in g 
available Call Ginger Aydam , 474-5659

W a lk to Class
2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Has 
an a ttra c tiv e assum ption and 
is priced at $75,000. It includes 
a ll appliances, and com plex 
includes pool, hot tub, covered 
parking, and secu rity. Call 
Lin d a Thom pson 346-4786. 
C haparral Realtors.

Tickets-For Sale

P O LIC E , GO GO'S, Joe 
'K ing' C a r­
rasco Three shows in one Front and 
back floor Craig 474-5837

H A LL A N D Oates tickets $40 floor, $30 
arena 471-2528

HA LL AN D Oates tickets: floor seats. 
Phone 447-5119,

H A LL AN D Oates 
Phone: 476-1499

fix. Floor seats

HA LL A N D Oates. Front row, sec. 2 All 
floor Reasonable prices. Call 
front 
Craig 474-5837.

R IC K IE L E E Jones on M arch 19th. 2 
row F center seats. Best offer. 472-3696

B U F F E T T IC K E T S . Second row center- 
arena level. Up to six John 255-8004

HA LL & Oates Best front floor 8> arena 
seats available. Don't m iss'em . Call 447- 
9891 anytim e Jose.

P O LIC E , GO-GO'S. Tired of looking for 
tickets? Call 447-9891 anytim e. Floor 8, 
arena available. Jose.

SEE P IE R C E Teagle W illiam s SWC 
Basketball Tournam ent. 2 good seats. 
$30 each Call Jeff 471 4811, 474-9818

M iscellaneous-For Sale

SA LE! IN D IA N jew elry is 25% off! N el­
son's Gifts, 4502 S. Congress. 444-3814, 
10-6, closed Mondays.

3 P IE C E Yves St Laurent m an's suit. 
Bought $400, sell $65 Worn 6 times Like 
new 452-1669

HA RD W O O D P IC N IC benches for $10 
each Call 477-6025

F R E N C H BOOKS. L ite ra tu re and ele­
m entary/secondary teacher's test $25 
for all. $41 sold separately. 445-2379 after
7 p.m.

ION generators. Removes 
N E G A T IV E 
smoke, dust, pollen, odors from air. Call 
474-9029 for more inform ation

O L IV E T T I E L E C T R IC 90-C typew riter. 
Autom atic backspace correction. Not 
portable Heavy duty. R arely used. $450 
negotiable 458-9415 afte r 6 p.m

C O F F E E T A B LE , desk chair, corner 
desk, student desk, bookcase, floor desk 
lamp, briefcase, suitcase, stereo equip­
ment, stereo speakers, Realistic mini 
cassette recorder Nothing over $100 
458-9415 after 6 p.m.

G R E A T S E L E C T IO N Beautiful indoor 
and outdoor plants V ery reasonable. 
Y 'a llc o m e 1813 Cullen Ave 459-6834

FOR SALE M ah eraiah (wooden) sla­
lom ski, excellent condition, only used 
twice, $150. Call Ted at 327-6133

WE BUY GOLD
S ilver, E state J e w e lry 
Diam onds and Coins 
High P rices Paid
SANDCLIFFS 
JEWELRY

Dobie M all 2nd Level 
2021 Guadalupe

" I LOVE UT" 
KEEPSAKES
For price sam pler send self- 
addressed stam ped envelope.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Unexpected,
1 Vacancy
1 bedroom at 302 W. 38th. Gas 
and w a te r paid. Va block to 
shuttle. 453-4002.

$235-275
FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS.
Large IBR apt 
furnished, walk-in clo­
sets wall to wall carpet, cable TV, 
swimming pool, water and gas paid 
W alking distance to UT No children 
pets 610 W 30th Apt 134, M anager 
Summer rates available 
477 8858472 3812

EL CID APTS.

Furnished 1 bedroom, $270 plus E, 3704 
Speedway, 459-0267.

LA PAZ APTS.

Furnished 1 bedroom, $280 plus E, 401 
W 39th, 451-4255

Pool and on IF shuttle

A B P
Large IBR, CA/CH, carpet, 
dishwasher, disposal. Walk or 
shuttle to UT.

2212 San Gabriel 
$360/month

W ALK TO campus. City 8. shuttle bus. 
Furnished or unfurnished. 2BR-2BA, ef­
ficiency IB R 472-2147

B E A U T IF U L F U L L Y equipped 2BR7 
in 
2BA condominium available now 
prim e U niversity location. Call 474-5659

2502 N U E C E S Brownlee Dorm itory, 
close to campus. $200 ABP 478-4038

W ES T C A M P U S Big 2BR In 4-plex with 
Hollywood bath Only 4 blocks from 
campus C A /C H , quiet and cozy. Call 
Ken M c W illiam s 477-9937, 478-2410 after 
6 p.m.

IN small complex. C A /C H , carpet, 
1-1 
laundry room $265 plus E 441-9616 or 
451-8178 E llio tt System

$230 PLUS E Quiet one bedroom. We 
are looking for a quiet, conscientious, 
nonsmoking student interested in a IBR 
apartm ent near shuttle. C A /C H , 
laun­
dry, deadbolts 458-2488

V IE W P O IN T a PTS 2518 Leon Large 
efficiency, fully equipped kitchen, CA/ 
CH, carpet, drapes, new fu rniture $235 
M g r Apt 101. 478-9282

IB R 5 blocks UT Gas, w afer paid. Shut­
tle, pool $290 476-0671,476-3441

IB R on the E R shuttle. 
F U R N IS H E D 
New furniture, new carpet $250 plus E 
Call 472-9614, 474-7080

L O V E L Y 
shuttle, city bus $280 Rent lower 
sum m er. 479-0679.

IB R . Quiet, pool, cable, ER 
in 

S U IT E A V A IL A B L E next door to cam ­
pus, sharing kitchen and bath with an­
other m ale Paid gas and w ater. 2802 
W hitis. $150 478-0911

SU BLE AS E 2 bedroom apt. 1 bath. Only 
$117 for M arch $350 plus E 467-9478

in before 3-13. 
$50 BONUS 
Large IBR furnished, one block IF shut­
tle $280 month Jane 459-0822 evenings

if move 

S T IL L LO O K IN G for that perfect loca­
luxury efficiencies 
tion? Brand new 
featuring C A /C H , all new built-in appli­
ances. $385. Howell Properties 477-9925.

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

Í ESTRADA }
* Preleasing fo r S u m m e r *
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms 

Special Summer Rates

$235-475

On Shuttle

442-6668
1801 S. Lakeshore

HARDWOOD FLOORS

O ne b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts w it h a classy 

d iffe re n c e M in u te s fro m SR s h u ttle .

$239 plus E

2 6 06 Wilson 
If no answer

44 3 -8 3 6 6
4 7 7-45 39

P rim e West 
Austin Efficiency
Located 1111 W. 10th. $275/ 
m onth, gas and w a te r paid. 
Call Pat Sw antner, 478-5621, 
443-8668.

Tarrytown Condos
2-2/pool, New O rleans a tm o s­
phere. Close to pa rk, ju st off 
M opac at E n fie ld . 1514 F orest 
T r. S450-465/month. Call Kay 
or B ill 443-4796, 442-3640, or 
441-1913.

A v a ila b le Now 
D oyle W ilson

N E A R s h u t t l e bus, 9th and W inflc, 
Exceptionably nice lB R 's starting $295 
plus bills, lease 477-4609

N E W L Y R E F IN I SHE D large IBR apt 
for m ale students in best location west 
of UT campus C A /C H , carpeted, ABP 
S385 Howell Properties 477-9925

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

A V E NU E A
2-1. Good condition. All 
appliances.

454-3751

in 
N E A R S H U T T L E , quiet efficiency 
Hyde P ark area Appliances $185 plus 
E Jack 472-2277 W estworld Real Es­
tate

S T U D E N TS W E L C O M E Lease now for 
April 1 New 2 2 $425 Call Caywood Lo­
cators, 458-5301.

D U P L E X C O N D O M IN IU M for lease 2 
1, 6 months old, north • M cK ie Cove 
$425, 453-8625, 452-1891
SPACIOUS, CONTEMPORARY, 2-story 
duplex near shuttle bus, south $440/ 
month. 474-2522

F AC U L T Y -G R A D S : U n iq u e guest
rooms. N o rth /ast (unfurnished), North­
(fu rn is h e d ). Share expenses, 
west 
am enities Non-smoking fa m ily atm os­
pheres. 346-4513 (p m ).

SH A R E SPACIOUS house in North Aus­
tin P rivate bath/bedroom . M a le gradu­
ate/senior, no pets. $200 plus Va bills. 
837-3078, 476-9269

room­
N E E D F E M A L E nonsmoking 
Large 2-2 west campus apt 
m ate 
$212.50 plus '/a bills. Pool A nytim e 479- 
0975

R O O M M A T E N E T W O R K . "Y o u r Best 
that 
A ltern ative " 
won't waste your tim e. 473-2800

Individual service 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share bright, 
airy, two bedroom apt on IF shuttle. 
Quiet, w arm , supportive environm ent. 
454-5080

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for large 3BR, 
2BA condo on lake. Pool, cable $200 plus 
utilities. 443-4300

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D w onderful 
house Near law school, new wave orien­
tation helpful 478-9088, leave message.

R O O M M A TE M F to share large 4BR, 
2BA home off M anor Rd Backyard, gas 
grill, 2 living areas $180 month plus '/* 
bills 926-2448

N E E D H O U S E M A T E Large 3BR house 
off W indsor near shuttle. Come by 2405 
Dorm arion. $!25/m onth plus Vj bills.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 3BR house on 
CR shuttle route $110, '/ j bills. 458-2772 
Gus or Ron
ROOMMATE NEEDED! Share large 
two bedroom house near campus. Yard, 
fireplace, 2 bath. $250 month Call Ed 
467-9328 or 451-7373

L IB E R A L M A L E to share apartm ent, 
IF shuttle route. Call Sterling 
s 178 AB P 
478-6642, leave message

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share lovely 
fenced yard 
2BR Hyde P ark house, 
$210, available 3-1 458-4079

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
two bedroom apartm ent on SR shuttle. 
$147 50 plus Vi utilities. 441-3683

TW O S E E K IN G third to share large 4-2 
furnished home. W D, garage, big yard, 
quiet, clean No cigarettes or pets $180 
837-3916 evenings

IM M E D ÍA T E L Y ' R E S P O N S IB L E per - 
son for 2-1 house four miles south. Must 
like dogs $150. 445-241 1, keep trying.

SH ARE 2-2 apartm ent oft Riverside 
$162 50 plus Vi E. Call Luke, 443-9684, 
Charlotte, 471-4311.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed for huge 
IB A W /D $130 plus ü 
furnished 2BR 
bills A vailable M arch 1. Call Allison, 
Cathy, 441-7522

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E wanted. 2BR, 
pets, $125, Vi bills, north M orning or 
late evening call Lynn, 458-1635.

W A N T E D F E M A L E room m ate to share 
m y three bedroom duplex. Located one 
block off O lforf, four blocks from SR and 
RC shuttle A vailable M arch 1. $125 plus 
VS bills. Call Lisa, 442-2543

L IB E R A L , P R O F E S S IO N A L woman 
with young child wants woman (25-37) to 
share north 3BR townhouse. $150 plus V5 
E Pool, tennis. 346-2015 evenings.

2 BA 
H O U S E M A T E M /F share 3BR. 
North Austin. Not on any bus route, non- 
smoker. $150 plus VS bills 255-1974

S T U D E N T N E E D E D to share 3BR, 2BA 
$150/ 
house, CR shuttle, 
month plus Vs utilities. Call John or 
Vance 452-2071

furnished 

F E M A L E N E E D to share 2-1 Close to 
CR or IF shuttle Call 451-7863 after 6 00 
Nonsmoker

2 N O N S M O K IN G room m ates needed fo 
share 2 bedroom apt. First months rent 
free. 467-9478

F E M A L E OW N room, bath 
in fu r­
nished NW condo Pool, cable, W D. $250 
plus 
' i electric. K im 346-2676 afte r 6
p m

M A L E R O O M M A T E 
m ent 
route two blocks. 476-7012

to share ap a rt­
in west campus area WC bus 

C O N S E R V A T IV E CHRISTIAN fem ale 
room m ate, 3BR house, 5130/month, 
3
bills 926-9592 before 10 a m after 10
p.m.

(preferably 
H O U S E M A T E W A N TE D 
fem ale ) to share 4BR house Yard, pool, 
washer dryer, etc. Please call 928-3775

R E N T NOW Beautiful spacious sunny 
2BR duplex Fireplace, central air, sun­
roof, Fem ale room m ate needed until 
sum m er $190 plus ' 1 bills then house is 
yours Only 5 mln. walk fo campus. Call 
835-9623 afte r 5 p m

inexpensive 
SH AR E H U G E 
house, co-op living style W alk to c a m ­
pus, adults preferred 471-4626, 479-0534

friendly 

B A R TO N H IL L S ! Young m ale profes­
sional wants M F room m ate Nice 3BR 
'/a bills, 
easy to 
live with, $175 plus 
owned by m yself Billy 444-1176 454 
9578

ROOM AND BOARD

U N E C H A M B R E pour deux a louer a La 
Maison Francaise Tel 478-6586

N E W G U IL D Co-op has m ale and 
fem ale vacancies. Nice old house two 
blocks from campus Call us at 472-0352 
or stop by 510 W 23rd Street by Nueces

N E E D M A L E to sublease room at Casti­
location 
lian Good roommate, 
Please call Rick 476-7647

food, 

F E M A L E A N D m ale vacancies Laurel 
House Co-op 2 blocks from campus 478- 
0470, 1905 Nueces

F E M A L E ROOM BO ARD in exchange 
light housework Must have own 
for 
t ransportation North area 835-5688

looking for 
V A C A N C Y A T V-W e are 
someone to fill one vacancy in a semi- 
veggie cooperative house 6 blocks from 
campus Pets ok 474-7767

ROOMS

CO -ED D O R M 1 block from campus 
P rivate and shared rooms available im ­
m ediately and for spring. 474-6905

C O N S ID E R A T E P E O P L E wanted 
share 
Steve at 479-068!

to 
large house near campus Call 

S T IL L L O O K IN G for that perfect loca­
tion7 The new managem ent of Rio Arm s 
is now leasing the finest in large private 
for men CA CH, ABP $195 
rooms 
Howell Properties 477-9925

TRAVEL

S P R IN G B R E A K in M A Z A T L A N 
Call E ric im m ed iately 471-7392

LOST & FOUND

TRAFFIC
TICKETS

Affordable Professional 
Defense for your Traffic 
Violations
ATTORNEY: 
Edith 1. James 
Call 4 7 7 -8 657
L e g al Fees:
$5 5 per city ticket 
$85 DPS 
3 0 6 E. 11th St. 
Suite 1-7 
Austin, TX 78701

' H e m

ri 

i 
i 
i

ALTERATIONS 
MEN'S A WOMENS

j

We are now doing

OUTSIDE
ALTERATIONS

|

 

Expertly and Promptly

¡ Q's Tuxedos
2426 Guadalupe
I 
476-5477 

J

I
I
I
I
I
I

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powell St 
M -F , 7:30-5:30
474-9930

D ON'T L E A V E TOWN! 
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
AU S TIN RESOURCES 
W om en's R e fe rra l Center
603 W 13th No. 210 
476-6878 
M S Shuttle

4 N h

T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

The C o m p le te P rofessional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

47 2-7 6 7 7

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty o f Parking

T.I.C.S. Inc. 
T yping Service
1005 E. St. Elmo Rd.

P ickup d e liv e ry p o in t*
5 0 copy re su m e p o c k u q o $ 1 2 .0 0 
Term p a p e rs 
Theses 
Rush service 

e D is s e rta tio n s 
• T e ch n ica l ty p in g
• As lo w as $ 1 2 5 / p a g e

443-4433

typing, 
L E G A L A N D professional 
Kafhe's Q uick-Type 15 years exp eri­
IB M I II 443-6488 South Austin.
ence 

N E E D A fast accurate typist7 I have a 
BA m English, a correcting Selectric 
and 12 years secretarial experience 
Call Ann at 447-5069, 8-6

W OODS T Y P IN G Service - when you 
w ant it done right. 472-6302, 2200 G uada­
lupe, side em rance.

S e le c tric , 
T Y P IN G - C O R R E C T IN G 
overnight service, pick-up available till 
1150 p m Experienced, professional 
Patty, 345-4269 till midnight.

W O R D PR O C ES SIN G reports, theses, 
etc. 1 free page of typing with a m in i­
m um of 10 pages M e rri-M a g Inc. 837- 
5184

P R O F E S SIO N Á L T Y P IS T . ~ A ccu rate 
Theses, 
service, 
dissertations, professional reports, etc 
B arbara Tullos, 453-5124

turn around 

fast 

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G done in my 
home. Legal or term papers $l/page. 
M inim um -5 pages. Dana, evenings 288 
1108.

E X C E L L E N T T Y P ÍN G -rep o rts, disser­
tations, resumes, etc. Correcting Selec­
tric. 836-0721

NEED CREDIT

Acquire M astercard or Visa even if you 
have bad credit, no credit, divorced, or 
bankrupt. M ust be 18. Send self-ad­
dressed, stamped envelope to A m erican 
Credit Services, 3202 West Anderson 
Lane, Suite 203

J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling. De­
large or 
pendable personal service, 
sm all jobs 7 days; week 442-6181

A R T'S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 
24 hours, 7 days 447 9384,442 0194

CAR IN shop? Rent one from AA Rent A 
Car 201 E 2nd. 478-8251 8-6 Monday- 
F rid ay, 9-3 Saturday.

H A N D W R IT IN G A N A L Y Z E D to identi- 
fy personality traits and career a p ti­
tudes By appointm ent, 8 00 a m.-noon. 
2420 Guadalupe

P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S for rent. U ni­
versity M ailbox Rentals 504 W 24th or 
call 477-1915.

W O R D -P O W E R . Resume's custom de­
signed for m axim um results. Call Av- 
erett at W ord-M anagem ent Services 
7am-7pm Monday-Sunday 444-8425

F E M A L E U N D E R G R A D w ill babysit, 
campus area only. Reasonable rates. 
Call Jenny, 474-2678

MESSY A P A R T M E N T S ' etc. We lo v e 
them W e'll clean at reasonable rates. 
Joe or Jenny, 474-2678

PERSONAL

HELLO KAY!
Guess Who.
I'm back. 
Love, Zahib

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 Free preg 
nancy testing and referra ls 474-9930

IN S T E A D OF abortion, call 454-6127.

H E LLO , K A Y ! Guess who? I'm back. 
Love, Zahib.

WANTED

WE WANT 
YOUR BIKES!
We buy, repair, sell and trade bicycles
BOB'S B IK E AN D K E Y

Westwood Shopping Center 
5413 N. L a m a r 

327-4034 
452-9777

FA ST CASH We buy or loan on gold and 
silver in any form North 454-0459, 5134 
Burnet Road South 892-0019, 5195 290 
West
P A R E N T S N IG H T Out. $50 per hour 
childcare F rid a y night, 6 p m -llp m UT 
arrangem ents 
fam ilies 
available 472-2168

Cooperative 

C O M P E T E N T M AN . 38. desires posi­
tion Rigidly honest, encyclopaedia of 
experience Good with people, details, 
I can 
money, organization, numbers 
also use my computer in your business 
Non-smoker Call Jim 478-8669

FOR RENT

LA R G E R E S ID E N C E studio for rent 
Downtown near 6th St 3 bedrooms, 
bath, kitchen w ith big open areas High 
ceilings, m any windows 1800 sq ft an 
unusual space unfurnished $650 plus 
bills, deposit Call M a rth a or Joanna for 
appointm ent 474-9904

ture w e DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why not start out with good grados

2707 Homphill
J u s t N o r th o f 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 7 6 7 7

T H E S E S A N D term papers by careful, 
experienced typist with Ph.D ., m any 
years of college English teaching and an 
$1.25/page up. 
electronic 
479-8909.

typew riter 

typing. 
I N T E L L IG.ENT, A C C U R A T E 
Reisorts, resumes High literacy; cus­
tom er misspellings corrected. Rush ser­
vice available Tutoring. Creative Servi­
ces, 2420 Guadalupe, 478-3633

TA M A R A 'S T Y P IN G Service, E. R iv e r­
side area 443-9570

L IN D A 'S T Y P IN G , south. Fast, e ffi­
cient, and inexpensive 442-7465 afte r 5 
p.m.

A C C U R A TE P R O F E S S IO N A L typing 
sl/page, most cases. Campus pickup, 
delivery. O vernight service. Selectric. 
Janie, 250-9435

T Y P IN G R E S E A R C H papers, theses, 
statistical. Correcting 
dissertations, 
Selectric, p ica/elite. W ill proof, exp eri­
enced, reasonable 441-1893

PDQ T Y P IN G Service of Austin 1802 
Lavaca Professional, accurate 'yping. 
Tim ely rush work available 474-2198

95V PA G E. Double spaced. 13 years ex­
perience Dissertations, theses also. Call 
Donna 441-9245 noon-6 p.m.

T E C H N IC A L T Y P IN G service. Disser­
tations, theses, speeches, manuscripts. 
The service you can afford. Call 836- 
3902

TH E TY PIS T-P rofessional typing, satis­
faction guaranteed Campus delivery 
and pick up. IB M Correcting Selectric. 
Helen 836-3562

m p A iÁ d , Jbui jiv U H J
é

M B A /J 
RESUMES
w ith or without pictures

2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27th at Guadalupe

472-3210 

472-7677

TUTORING

Im prove your 
E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G 
grades with the assistance of a college 
English teacher who has a Ph D and 23 
years of teaching experience with a spe 
cialty in composition 479-8909

HELP WANTED

LIKE TO TALK 
ON THE PHONE?

im m ediately 

Positions open 
tele­
phone w o rk, both day and nite shifts 
a v a ila b le S a lary dependent on e x p e ri­
ence F o r 
in te rv ie w a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 
441-9621 M o n d a y -F rid a y 1-4 p m

tor 

Resident Assistant
Dobie Center
A p p lica tio n s are now a v a il­
able 
fo r Resident A ssistant 
positions fo r the 1982-83 school 
year. A p p lica tio n s m ay be 
picked up at the fro n t desk 
and m ust be re tu rn e d no la te r 
than M a rc h 12 by 5 p.m .

AN D E R S O N M IL L swim team is now 
the head 
accepting applications 
coach and assistant coach positions 
from M ay-August Tom or Lynne Howe 
258 4754

for 

A ustin National Bank
Collections clerk typist part tim e posi­
tion available noon-4 p.m M onday-Fri- 
day. Must type 50wpm accurately. Some 
knowledge of bookkeeping or accounting 
required, professional appearance. Ap­
ply in person 9 a m.-3 p.m. Room 203, 
Congress at 5th A ffirm ative Action/ 
EO E M -F

Pelican's W harf
We are now accepting a p p li­
cations fo r p a rt tim e evening 
help. No experience neces­
sary. A p p ly in person only. 9- 
11 a.m . 425 W. R iverside. No 
phone calls, please. E.O .E.

Banker's Hours

is now ac­
P elica n's W harf 
cepting ap plicatio ns fo r p a rt 
tim e m orn ing food prep help. 
A p p ly 
in person only 9-11 
a.m . 425 W. R iverside. No 
phone calls, please. E.O .E.

Jonah's Restaurant
Austin's newest and finest seafood res­
taurant is open We have a few jobs still 
available in the following positions 
*door hostperson - lunch and dinner 
'cocktail person - dinner 
'dishwashers - lunch and dinner 
Apply in person a* 3407 Greystone at Mo- 
Pac, M onday-Friday between 3 and 5 
p.m.

ROOM C L ER K S applications taken for 
two part tim e shifts from 2:30 p.m. to 9 
p.m. daily. First shifts, M W F and Sun-26 
hours, and TT and Sat-19 hours, a lte r­
nating weekly Consider training per­
sons with previous business experience 
at m inim um wage Must be available 
thru spring and summer terms Apply in 
person. West Winds M otel. A irport Blvd 
and IH 35

T O K Y O STEAK House is taking appli­
cations for waitpersons and buspersons. 
Call 453-7482 after 2 30 p.m.

D A N C E T E A C H E R to work w ith pre­
school children for 5 hcurs/week. 478- 
9416.

S T A L L IO N D R IV E -IN now taking app li­
tim e 
cations 
cashiers, bus help. Apply after 2:30 p.m. 
at 5534 N Lam ar No phone calls please.

tim e and full 

for part 

stu- 
E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G 
dents: slot for part tim e technician. Con­
tact Jim Baines, 451-6427, Smith Securi­
ty

W E E K E N D D IS P A T C H E R S needed, no 
experience necessary. Apply Sm ith Se­
curity, 4910 Burnet Road

H E L P W A N T E D , Posse D rive Through. 
701 W 24th Apply in person only. See 
Dick.

BROW N BAG E X P R E S S delivery lunch 
service needs delivery person with econ­
om y car during lunch hours. Call 477- 
3328.

M A IN T E N A N C E M A N needed at Dobie 
Involves maintenance, 
Tw in Screens. 
carpet cleaning and light carpentry. 25- 
35 hours a week. Start at $3.50/hour. 
Please apply in person.

M A JO R N IG H T C L U B has openings for 
bartenders, waitresses, barbacks, door 
and security personnel. Em ploym ent is 
seasonal Experience necessary. Call 
477-0461 M onday-Friday for an appoint­
ment.

STA R T E A R N IN G money for sum m er 
now 1 W ork 20 30 hours a week, salary 
plus commission. Flexible hours. Call 
473-2025.

600 E R IV E R S ID E D rive. M agic Tim e 
M achine Positions open for bartender, 
food servers and beverage 
assistant 
servers. Apply in person only.

P A R T T IM E delivery people needed 1-2 
days every other week 3-6 hours/day. 
Large car or truck needed The Austin 
Chronicle, M arg aret or James. Call 473- 
8995 for inform ation.

IN T E R N : U P P E R -D IV IS IO N business 
m ajor with heavy concentration in eco­
nomics and business w ill be trained to 
provide technical assistance to small 
businesses For further inform ation con­
tact: M exican Am erican Research Cen­
ter, 2525 Wallingwood Suite 115, Austin, 
T X 78746 Bilingual preferred

20 P E O P L E needed for part tim e tele­
phone sales (5 30-9 p .m .). Experience 
not necessary Clear speaking voice 
only requirem ent Cash paid weekly. 
Apply at R&B Corporate Park, 6448 
Highw ay 290E, Suite B112, or call 453- 
C039

D O N 'T W A IT . Now's the tim e. This is an 
opportunity to grab now. If you have the 
initiative, am bition, energy, and are 
looking for a challenge call 443-2839 

P A R T T IM E waitpersons. Apply in per 
son 2-4 p.m only, M onday-Friday. Ask 
for Price Scholz s Beer Garten, 1607 
San Jacinto. No phone calls please

WORKERS NEEDED. The Housecleañ- 
is a residential and com m ercial 
ers 
tim e 
cleaning service needing part 
w orkers Flexible hours, some w eek­
ends and early mornings. 3 em ploym ent 
references required. Must have own 
transportation and be extrem ely de­
pendable. Starting-$4 00/hour Call 476- 
8439 for Joan or M ary.

P A R T T IM E m ail clerk, m ajor Austin 
based trade association. Hours 1-5 p m. 
M o n day-Friday Salary m inim um wage. 
Good driving record required Call 458- 
1257 for an appointment. 

<

C O N C E S S IO N H E L P w anted 
nights week S3 35/hour. Apply Show- 
town D rive-In Theater 8100 Cameron 
Rd. afte r 6 p.m.

fo u r ^ 
, 

* 
‘ 
* 

J
*

* 
* 

* 

«•
*

BASS, AN D keyboards needed for R&B, 
rock band. Call 282-4102 after 4 p m

T E A C H O VE R S E A S ! For details send 
self-addressed stamped, long envelope 
to Friends of World Teaching, P O Box 
1049 San Diego, CA 92112-1049

P A R T T IM E file clerk needed at down- 
town law firm to work afternoons. Du- 
ties w ill also involve errand running, an- 
swermg telephone Must know how to 
correctly file alphabetically and num er- 
ically Must be good with details. Need 
resume Parking provided. S3 45-hour 
Call Judy for appointment at 476-6003.

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G salad prep 
person Must be dependable and able to 
independently. 
meet people and work 
Apply in person Green Goes Salad Bar, 
17th and San Jacinto 476-9187

B A R T E N D E R P A R T tim e to serve Au»- 
tin s finest beer clientele. Must be avail- 
able 3 30 and 8 30 shifts as needed, and 
spring break, summer, and beyond See 
M r Overton, The Draught House 4112 
M edical Parkw ay, between 3 30 and 5 
p.m. 

*

-m

N E E D SO M E O N E with m otorcycle li­
cense to fill out repair orders and other 
paperwork. Full 
tim e summer, part 
tim e w inter. W ill train. John 451-4039 

*■ 
« 
wa

C A M B R ID G E TO W ER hiring door per- 
sons weekends 4-12 and 12-8 Must be 
personable and well groomed M ay w 
study between duties. Come by 1801 La 
vaca for aoDllcation and interview 

*

PAUL S. M EISLER
S12 4* V Z221 — PROfEKTIES"

J e a n F ra n k lin 
V ir g in ia F le m in g

3 2 7 -1 1 6 5
4 7 2 -3 1 2 0

3 0 7 W est M .L.K . (1 block from campus) 

4 7 9 -6 6 1 8

We've Done Your Homework
S e r v ic in g all o f A u stin sp e c ia lizin g in ca m p u s a n d 
I 7 s h u ttle areas.
W alk over or call before y o u r p a re n ts com e to m a k e a 
pre view in g a p p o in tm e n t.

479-6618

'ian/xne (mlcminiiims

H O r 
W
TW 

l

I t’s an investment for the future Before you invest in a 
condominium, visit Pecan Square After you compare 
quality, location, and cost, you’ll be glad you looked at 
Pecan Square Located at 2906 West Ave

2 bedrooms available 

6 blocks north of UT 
Quiet neighborhood 
Professionally decorated 
Fireplace & microwave 
Swimming pool 
52” ceiling fans

I
M d n S o u a if

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 Tuesday, March 2.1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

Labor activist pushes 
union role for women

C H R IS T O P H E R 

By 
McNAMARA
Daily Texan Staff

Stella Nowicki, a secretary- 
turned-labor activist and star 
of the documentary film “ Un­
ion Maids,” discussed her in­
volvement in organizing a un­
ion with a small audience 
Monday in the Texas Union’s 
Eastwoods Room.

Nowicki, a secretary at the 
University of Chicago for 20 
years, told the group she 
helped organize a union for 
clerical workers at the uni­
versity in 1972 because sala­
ries for workers there were so 
low.

She said the university had 
the attitude that the women 
should feel privileged to be 
working at such a prestigious 
place, and therefore should 
not complain about their sala­
ries.

Nowicki, featured in Studs 
Terkel’s book, 
“ Rank and 
File ,” said it was difficult at 
first to involve women work­

ers in the union because they 
worried about losing their 
jobs or betraying professional 
relationships. She said women 
also were reluctant to join be­
cause, “ women are socialized 
to think that unions aren't for 
them.”

But after seeing the union 
begin to make a difference in 
grievance procedures, firing 
practices and job improve­
ments, Nowicki said, many 
women joined.

She said one of the union’s 
earliest victories involved de­
fending a librarian who was 
going to be fired because she 
was overweight. The union 
eventually won the case when 
it pointed out one of the men 
involved in the firing was 
even more overweight than 
the librarian. Nowicki eventu­
ally helped the library person­
nel organize a union of their 
own.

She said 

movement also helped 

the women's 
to

Despite economic boom

change women’s attitudes 
about unions and women’s job 
rights.

“ 1 think the feminist move­
ment has helped women a 
lot,” Nowicki said. Because 
of it, “ women have become 
more concerned with what 
they are doing.”

Because of gains made by 
the union. Nowicki said she 
and other women in the union 
now can take a “ more profes­
sional approach 
their 
jobs.”

to 

The union, she said, pro­
vides a strength for women in 
dealing with the chauvinistic 
male-dominated business 
world through partnership.

“ We are sisters," Nowicki 
said, “ and the union is trying 
to promote that.”

“ It is not easy to have the 
courage to go in and fight 
somebody who has power 
over you,” Nowicki said. 
“ But if you have someone 
else with you, to give you 
some support, it’s very proba­
ble that things will get done.”

Minority jobs lack growth

By VERONICA CANTU
Special to The Texan

Although Austin is experiencing a booming 
period of growth and record-breaking low un­
employment, minorities in the city are still 
working at low-paying jobs that offer little 
chance of promotion or fulfillment, according 
to the findings of a recently released labor 
market study.

The study was supported by the Lyndon B. 
Johnson School of Public Affairs, the Center 
for the Study of Human Resources at the Uni­
versity and the Capital Area Manpower Con­
sortium. The study, said Robert Glover, acting 
director of the resources center, asked “ dis­
turbing questions” about growth in Austin and 
came up with some “ disturbing results.”

The results indicate that although Austin 
has experienced an economic boom since 1960 
in comparison with other Texas cities, the sub­
sequent growth in available jobs has not signif­
icantly affected the job situation for minori­
ties, particularly blacks.

“ Total employment increased in the Austin 
SMSA 
(Standard Metropolitan Statistical 
Area) between 1960 and 1970 by 47.5 percent — 
a rate almost twice as great as that for the 
state. More than 50,000 new jobs appeared in 
the Austin area economy during the decade,” 
the report said. By 1970, the rate of job growth 
had climbed to 69 percent.

These jobs, however, are not being consist­
ently filled by minorities. More and more, the 
trend is toward hiring people from other parts 
of the country who choose to come and live in 
the Sun Belt area, according to the report.

“ The dimension of this problem is much 
greater than we expected,” said Hubert 
Smith, a research associate who worked on the 
study. “ In a town that prides itself on being a 
liberal community, the findings are incredu­

lous.”

The results of the study cite the 1970 Census 
Bureau figures because the 1980 figures will 
not be made public until 1983.

Results of the study indicate that in 1970, 
women comprised 40 percent of the work force 
in Austin. Only 39 percent, however, were pro­
fessional or technical workers and only 19.7 
held managerial or administrative positions. 
Nearly 60 percent were found in clerical and 
service jobs.

Blacks were even more segregated in the 
labor market in 1970. Blacks as a whole repre­
sented 10 percent of the labor force, but only 
4.2 percent had professional and technical po­
sitions, and only 3.2 were managers or ad­
ministrators. A total of 55 percent of black 
workers held service jobs, worked in private 
households or were laborers.

Hispanics represented 13.8 of all workers in 
Austin in 1970. Although slightly higher than 
the percentages of blacks, only 6,4 percent 
held professional and technical positions and 7 
percent were managers and administrators.

Jobs consistently available in Austin include 
entry level jobs not requiring skills. However, 
of the 14,000 new workers expected to join the 
labor force next year, almost 7,000 will be im­
migrants from other parts of the country. In 
addition, most jobs are acquired through 
word-of-mouth or referrals from employees 
already in the company. Many minorities lack 
the contacts or referrals needed to acquire 
some of the more desirable jobs.

“ On a local level, there has been an enor­
mous amount of interest in the study.” Glover 
said. 
“ Austin employers and community 
groups have been highly favorable. Most 
whites don't reflect on this (job discrimina­
tion), but when they do, the initial reaction is 
one of guilt. But guilt doesn't get us construc­
tive action. We have to improve the situation.”

I ÜJ0NPER IF IT'S 
ALL RI6HT TO REST 
ON THIS JOB...

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

MONDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

A C R O SS 
1 Ultim o 
5 Bunyan 
9 Squelched:
2 words
14 W ealthy
15 French river
16 Inelegant
17 Polish river
18 Flirt
19 A Shaw
20 Stephen 
Vincent

22 Mire:

2 words 
24 High regard
26 Cast
27 Achievement
29 Help
30 Suited 
33 Not new
37 W ainscot
38 — nilly
39 Disencumber
40 Fruit
41 Thirsty
42 Therapeuti­

cally
44 Dash
45 Affirm ative
46 Border
47 Vessels

1

2

3

49 Order 
53 Certainly!:
2 words

57 Cut
58 Convert
59 Meticulous
61 Prefix for 
plane
62 Imbue
63 Author 
Ferber

64 Coffee grind
65 Ancestor
66 Stained
67 “ Auld lang

DOW N

1 Dig deep
2 Assistants
3 Bouquet
4 Thrice
5 Comic strip 

word
6 Lined up
7 Not rented
8 Southpaw
9 Frightened
10 Guide
11 Ballet garb
12 Wisdom god
13 Deficiency 
21 Minute

23 Network 
25 Deranged 
28 Menaced
30 Tim e of year
31 Darling
32 Stylish
33 G ive-and- 

take
34 Hibernia
35 Shear
36 Intent
37 Dullards
40 Digs for gold 
42 Decipher

43 Smear 
45 Over there
47 Celebration
48 Rundown
50 All possible
51 Finch
52 Rhetorical 
device
53 Eucalyptus
54 Man s name
55 Ship
56 Ham let, for 

one

60 Youngster

7

11

12

13

14

17

20

24

38

41

44

58

62

65

4 ■56
1 5
1L
21 ■22

25

| g S 26

8 | 910
I ,
1|„

23

36

37

43

55

40

i 39
I 42
.. I■45 ■46
1■49
56 ■57
601■6 1
164
16 t

■59
163
166

50

51

52

Mary Ganzon settles into a more comfortable position Monday in were too uncomfortable, so she chose the cube as an alternative, 
the Audio Visual Lab of the Academic Center. She said the chairs 

It seemed to alleviate distractions.

M odified behavior pattern

Kevin Vandlvler, Daily Texan Staff

State representative helps custodians

Barrientos calls new shift unsatisfactory for workers
ficiency.

By RANDY BENKE
Daily Texan Staff

Custodians dissatisfied with new 
working hours at the Academic Cen­
ter library have enlisted South Aus­
tin state Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos in 
fighting the recent reorganization of 
the University Division of Physical 
Plant.

The Department of Buildings and 
Grounds changed on Jan. 4 custodial 
shift hours in the AC from an 11 p.m. 
to 7:30 a.m. shift to a 5:30 p.m. to 2 
a.m. shift.

Barrientos said Monday he will 
continue to look for a solution that 
will help custodians and students. “ I 
always try to get involved with the 
workers, and when I ’m looking at a 
problem I try to get in each agency’s 
hair,” he said. “ I think we can help 
both the students and the custodi­
ans.”

In a letter dated Feb. 2, Barrien­
tos questioned UT President Peter 
Flawn concerning the reorganization 
and its effect on custodians and stu­
dents. Charles Franklin, vice presi­
dent for business affairs, responded 
for the administration and returned 
it to Barrientos on Feb. 8.

Barrientos asked, “ Have students 
been inconvenienced (by the custodi­
ans)?” Franklin responded, "W e are 
unaware of any specific complaints 
from students. "

Franklin said he called H.C. Lott, 
Physical Plant director, who told 
him no complaints had been report­
ed. “ I went through regular adminis­
trative channels,” Franklin said. 
Neither Lynne Brody, head librarian 
at the AC, nor Linda Beaupre, who 
heads both AC and Perry Castaneda 
services, were consulted.

Beaupre said Monday that some

oral complaints regarding custodial 
noise were received and that by Jan. 
31 some written student complaints 
were received in the library sugges­
tion box.

On Feb. 1, members of the Univer­
sity Employees Union solicited com­
plaints from students in front of the 
AC. Brody said she received 96 com­
plaints written on the backs of the 
union leaflets and on Feb. 3 forward­
ed them to Beaupre and Thomas Ed­
wards, a 
training specialist for 
Buildings and Grounds.

Lott said he knew about the com­
plaints solicited by the union, but he 
was unaware of any prior to that. 
“ We don't consider solicited com­
plaints valid,” he said. Lott did not 
ask Edwards or his supervisor B illy 
Knowles about the complaints.
Barrientos also asked 

the 
change in AC custodians' working 
hours was carried out to increase ef­

if 

Franklin’s 

signed by 
letter, 
Flawn, said the decision was made 
“ to improve productivity and the 
quality of work.” Edwards said last 
Thursday that the change was made 
so AC workers would have the same 
hours as Perry Castaneda Library 
custodians.

In a letter sent to Buildings and 
Grounds prior to the work shift 
change, AC custodians wrote, 
“ Changing of these hours means 
depriving the students of their study­
ing rights and also they would have 
to study in unclean library areas. 
The custodians cannot do a proper 
cleaning job while the students are 
studying.”

However, Lynne Brody, head li­
brarian at the AC, said that she has 
seen a slight improvement in the 
cleanliness of the library.

posal as a “ brazen application of a double stan­
dard,” since Goodman had earlier supported the 
April referendum.

Most of the organized opposition to the MoPac 
project is concentrated against the southern exten­
sion.

Opponents of the southern extension are con­
cerned mainly with damage to the Barton Creek 
watershed and Barton Springs that could result 
from construction of a MoPac bridge over Barton

Creek and the ensuing development in the area.

Frank C. Cooksey, president ot the Save Barton 
Creek Association, formed the Coalition to Save 
Barton Springs to organize opposition for the south­
ern extension, which would bisect the Barton Creek 
watershed.

Local environmentalist groups, including two UT 
organizations, Students for Environmental Defense 
and Students to Save Barton Springs, are partici­
pating in Cooksey’s group.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3 - ? - 8 2

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

MoPac----------

(Continued from Page 1.)

But council members Larry Deuser, Roger Dun­
can and Urdy Dec. 15 pre-empted Southerland’s pe­
tition effort by calling for an April 3 referendum.

The council Feb. 11 approved the April 3 referen­
dum date, but not before Goodman had surfaced 
with a proposal for delaying the referendum until 
August, because “ it’s a complex issue the commu­
nity deserves the opportunity to thoroughly exam­
ine before voting on.”

McClellan publicly denounced Goodman’s pro-

HELP W ANTED

HELP WANTED

P A T M A G E E ' S is now acc ep tin g a p p li­
catio n s for sale sp eo p le w ith R E T A I L 
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locatio n 

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c le r ic a l w o rk . C o n ta c t R o y at A nto ne's 
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adult book store. H o u r ly p ay plus co m m . 
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L E A S I N G A G E N T p a rt tim e for sm a ll 
South A u s tin a p a r tm e n t co m p lex Ph o n e 
443-8366 or 477-4539.

IMMIGRATION

U.S. citizen spouses, parents or children (over 21 
years old) of an alien may petition for the alien’s 
permanent residency. For more information call:

Paul Parsons
A ttorney at L aw

UPI W EA T H E R FOTOCAST *

2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 

477-7887

Free initial consultation for UT students and faculty

PUGH Mopeds, the
Lwise alternative

Austin and vicinity forecast for Tuesday calls for a high In the 
mid-70s with a low Tuesday night in the mid-50s. Skies will be 
mostly clear with the exception of eerly morning cloud*. Winds 
will be southerly at 10-15 mph.

Nationally, rain is expected in portions of the Pacific Coastal 
Region, the Rockies and the Missouri Valley. Elsewhere weath­
er will generally be fair.

B .C .

NOW
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 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 2, 1982

Campus News in Brief

THE DEADLINE FOR SUB M ITTIN G ITEM S TO CAMPUS 
NEW S IN BRIEF IS 1 P.M. THE QAY BEFORE PUBLICA­
TIO N. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. EACH ITEM MAY 
APPEAR ONLY ONCE.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS 
ALPHA PHI OMEGA Centennial Committee is sponsoring a 
contest to guess the size of the club's Texas flag at 50 cents 
per guess from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday 
on the West Mall. Winner will receive dinner and two movie 
tickets.

R A S 8L/LEA R N IN G SERVICES is sponsoring a "Memory and 
Concentration" discussion at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas 
Union Building 4.402.

CAREER CENTER Joske’s will recruit students for executive 
training program from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and 
Thursday in Jester Center A 1 15. Foley’s is sponsoring a pre­
recruiting information session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gradu­
ate School of Business Building 1.214. American Graduate 
School of International Management will recruit students in­

terested in international management from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Tuesday in Jester Center A115. The CIA will recruit liberal 
arts students for area reference analysts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Tuesday and Wednesday in Jester A115. Exxon will recruit 
students for marketing representive from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Wednesday in Jester Center A 1 15.

formation desk and 
Activities Center.

the Texas Union Building Student 

Batts Hall 201.

CENTER FOR ASIAN STUDIES is sponsoring the film "In 
Search of Famine” at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Auditorium. 
Admission is $2.

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

HUMAN ISSUES C O M M ITTEE is sponsoring a discussion 

Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room.

about anti-theism at 8 a.m. Tuesday in Texas Tavern.

STUDENTS FOR A LIBERTARIAN SOCIETY will have a table 

on the West Mall to recognize its anti-draft week.

BLACK C HR ISTIA NS ON C AM PU S is sponsoring a social at 

7 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Ballroom.

BETA BETA BETA is sponsoring biology tutoring at 7 p.m. 

Tuesday in Painter Hall 106.

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

Gym.

SENIOR C A B IN ET Student Guide to Courses and Instructors 
Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Build­
ing 5.304.

STUDENTS FOR FREEDOM FROM RELIGION will meet at 8 

PI SIGMA PI is sponsoring basic engineering tutoring from 7 to 

p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 3.116.

10 p.m. Tuesday in Jester A215.A.

ARNO NOWOTNY SOCIETY Deadline is March 12 for nom i­
nations to recognize students who have volunteered in ser­
vice organizations. Applications are at the Main Building in­

UNIVERSITY A CC O U NTIN G A SSO C IA TIO N will meet for 
Cactus photo at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Main Building 
south steps.

LIBERAL ARTS C O U N C IL will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in

UT ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Texas 

Union Building Eastwoods Room.

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

Union Building 3.208.

SPECIAL EVENTS CO M M ITTEE will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday 

in Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room.

LECTURES
ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT is sponsoring the lecture "Evo­
lution of Quasars" by Maarten Schmidt of California Institute 
of Technology, Pasadena, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 15.216B.

CBA STUDENT C O U NC IL is sponsoring a lecture by Gene 
Amdahl, founder of Amdahl Corp. and Trilogy Systems Corp. 
of California, at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Graduate School of Busi­
ness Building 1.216.

LIN G U ISTIC S DEPARTMENT is sponsoring a seminar on 
vowel harmony by Jonathan Kaye of Universite du Quebec, 
Montreal at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Garrison Hall 5.

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ROLM, with locations in Austin, Texas and 
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individuals interested in:
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In c lu d e d in R O LM 's o u ts ta n d in g b e n e fits pa ckage 
is a th re e m o n th paid s a b b a tic a l a fte r six years 
(and every seven years th e re a fte r) and C om p any 
Paid Tuition fo r graduate stu d y ^it local u n ive rsities.

On Campus Interviews 

Thursday, March 4

M eet w ith w orking So ftw are and H ardw are Engineers 
from ROLM in the Placem ent Center. See our Com pany 
Literature in the Placem en t Center.

It un a b le to a tte n d an in te rv ie w , send re sum e to: 
G ib s o n A n d e rso n , M anager, R e c ru itin g & T raining, 
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CORPO RATIO N

float to relax
4501 Guadalupe, 
Austin, Texas 78751
458-8435
See our coupon 
in the Campus Guide

Announcing 

The formation of

THE 
UNIVERSITY 
SKEET & TRAP 
TEAM

Thursday, March 4 
RAS 211 
7 p.m.
For more information 
call 476-3631

Th underc loud

Now
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 Screenwriter finds 
happiness in books

By MARK M. STACEY

Rags to riches stones abound in the publish­
ing business. There are all sorts of tales about 
starting with a small print shop in the back of 
the fam ily garage. Business hours? Any tim e 
the Plym outh w asn't parked there.

L ater 

these assertive prom oters of 

the 
printed word become noted, rich and powerful 
moguls. They have it all: successful business, 
fam e, fortune and all the am enities that go 
with them

But success is a relative thing. And Bill 
Wittliff, 42, of Austin’s Encino P ress a t 510 
Baylor St., says am assed wealth and notoriety 
are not the only m easures of success

He should know; he’s been on both sides of 
the 
fence. Success as a motion picture 
screenw riter (“ Raggedy Man” with Sissy Spa- 
cek and the recently released “ B arbarosa” 
starring singer Willie Nelson and Gary Busey) 
offered him glimpses of how the other half 
lives. Still Encino P ress is his first love, his 
baby, and as he puts it. “ something that I still 
really enjoy and am very happy w ith.”

Like many publishing houses, Encino sta rt­
ed sm all. And to a certain extent should be 
like, even by Austin's som etim es m eager 
standards. “ We re still very much a mom-and- 
pop operation,” says Wittliff.

Bill and his wife Sally do m ost of the work, 
although some of the m echanical aspects of 
production a re farm ed out. “ We contract out 
the typesetting, printing and binding, but Sallv 
and I do all the rest. I do all the designing, 
layout and stripping the negatives, and Sallv 
and I both still work on editing the m anu­
scripts and proofing the final galleys.”

Encino has one other full-time employee; 
Connie Ray, office m anager, helps with the 
billing, day-to-day bookkeeping, filling orders 
and the like.

Encino began 17 years ago in a scenario that 
isn't unlike the story of the printing shop in 
back of the garage. “ We started out in Dallas. 
I was working for the SMU press then, and 
Sally w as teaching school for the Dallas school 
system Sally and I worked on things at night 
— our whole operation was set up in our spare 
bedroom ,” says Witliff.

Wittliff and company moved to Austin two 
years later. Bill went to work for the UT P ress 
and Sally went to work for the Austin school 
system . “ We had a two-bedroom house with 
the press set up in the spare bedroom. A c a r­
port was la ter enclosed and becam e the first 
real office for Encino Press. It was still, m ore 
or less, a late night and weekend operation.

“ I worked for the UT P ress for five, six, 
maybe eight months but was thinking of noth­
ing but Encino the whole tim e. One day I just 
went down and quit. Sally kept 
teaching 
school, which is how we ate. I stayed in the

carport and worked on the books; then Sally 
would come home at night and do the invoicing 
and billings. Together we'd stay up and pack­
age the books for shipping. It was a lot of 
work, but it was truly great fun.”

Currently Encino operates out of the histor­
ic Raymond Morley house off West Sixth 
Street It’s a special place with a lot of literary 
history behind it O Henry lived in the house 
when he first cam e to Austin, late in the 19th 
century He worked for Morley, a wholesale 
druggist Now Encino shares this dwelling 
with a hodge-podge of w riters and com m ercial 
artists

The house provides a base of operations for 
Encino and a secret niche where W ittliff does 
his own writing Bill even hints that he has 
some reason for believing that the spirit of O 
Henry might still be hanging around in the old 
house. That doesn t seem to worry Bill Good 
inspiration perhaps.

Wittliff says he got into the publishing busi­
ness out of ignorance. On a m ore serious 
note, he believes that regional publishers like 
Encino should provide “ a little stepping stone 
for quality w riters who. at the m om ent, a re n ’t 
quite ready for a wider arena “

Most of the books Encino s published have 
been by Texas authors about Texas subjects 
The active and back lists are filled with every­
thing from historical atlases to novels to cook­
books and poetry — all about Texas in some 
fashion

“ Our purpose all along has been to serve the 
region There are a lot of books worthy of print 
that come through Encino, but we re often not 
the right ones to print them They are m ore 
appropriate for a wider audience. And, 
in 
many cases, when 1 haven t published them 
for that reason, they went on to be published 
by New York publishers. ”

Wittliff stresses that Encino is a regional 
press, has always been a regional press and 
will always be a regional press.

“ We determ ined that we w ere a regional 
press. That s what we are We don’t concern 
ourselves so much with what New York wants 
to read about Texas, but rather what our own 
people might want to read or should read."

The m ajority of E ncinos publications has 
been non-fiction. A few books of fiction have 
made their way into the Encino catalogue as 
have some poetry books and many visual 
books. All are on subjects pertinent to the re­
gion. Combined they radiate a truly Texas 
theme.

“ Encino has always published, essentially, 
books that have some particular interest to 
me. with some exceptions I mean, I've done 
cookbooks because cookbooks sell and they 
pay the rent and, consequently, they also pro- 
(See ENCINO, Page 2.)

Bill Wittliff works in his office at Encino Press.

Larr\ K olvoord D aih Texan Staff

BOOKS

Supplement to The Daily Texan 

March 2,1982

Waco publisher’s business booming

By SUSAN FINCK

Sandwiched between a VW dealership and a 
fast food restau ran t, it could have been any 
Waco business.

Inside, the reception area was anything but 
mundane. The red, w hite and blue print w all­
paper contrasted starkly with the orange and 
yellow geom etric design on the furniture. Two 
sm all oriental rugs looked lonely and m is­
placed on the hardwood floor

P ast the reception area, an endless m aze of 
offices, cubicles and sub-offices exuded an 
aura of no-frills business The place seem ed to 
operate like a well-oiled machine.

Word, Inc., obviously could not be judged by 

its cover.

M illionnaire president Ja rre ll McCracken 
began his own Horatio Alger story soon after 
graduating from Baylor U niversity in 1950. A 
church organization asked the young, ordained 
m inister and form er sp o rtscaster to give a 
speech combining his enthusiasm for sports 
with a Christian subject. The result was “ The 
G am e of L ife,” a “ football g am e” between 
forces of good and evil, with Satan and Jesus

heading up the opposing team s.

A fter M cCracken recorded the presentation 
in F o rt Worth, with his last $70, requests for 
the record poured in. He was helped by receiv­
ing coverage in T i m e m agazine. From there, 
the young entrepreneur created and dom inated 
a previously untapped m arket — Christian re ­
cordings.

By 1964, Word Records was the largest relig­
ious m usic company in the world. This success 
m ade possible expansion into publishing.

in 

“ Music supported publishing," said F rancis 
(Doc) H eatherly. executive vice-president and 
top brass of Word s book division. “ Publishing 
operated 
the red until very recently.” 
H eatherly declined to say how recently, al­
though he said that Word com petes now for the 
No. 2 spot in Christian publishing. Many Chris­
tian publishers have been in existence much 
longer, som e as long as 100 years. Last April a 
Dallas M o r n i n g N e w s article called Word 
the only “ significant m ajor C hristian publish­
er to em erge since the D epression.”

“ We’re moving up,” H eatherly said. “ We 

had our strongest y ear to date in 1981.”

O ther religious publishers are not experi­
encing the sam e kind of success. Heatherly 
said 
the dem and for Christian books has 
leveled out. “ There was an explosion of inter­
est that peaked in the late 1970s, but th e re’s 
not as much of a high intensity excitem ent 
now.” Many Christian publishers are folding, 
he said, and those staying in business are 
much m ore careful in selecting books to pub­
lish.

Word itself is tightening its title selection 
policy as well. As of 1979, only 35 new titles go 
to press each year, along with successful back 
titles.

Billy G raham , Roger Staubach, Tom Lan­
dry, Bruce Larson and Keith Miller head up 
Word's list of best-selling authors. G raham 
signed with the company in 1977, after ABC 
bought Word, Inc. as a subsidiary of the broad­
casting network.

According to Heatherly, G raham had strong 
ties with both ABC and president McCracken.
His current best-seller, “ Til A rm ageddon,” 
sold m ore than 300,000 copies last year. Mil­
le r’s “ T aste of New Wine” holds the record

lor total books sold in the history of the com­
pany.

P articularly popular are the “ Ready, Set, 
G ro w ’books which teach Christian living for 
children. “ They're not all overtly C hristian,” 
says Heatherly, “ but they teach things for kids 
that are Christian We don't feel like we have 
to take those (Christian ) principles and couch 
them in a salvation m essage." said Heatherly.

Word’s most-published topic? "F am ily and 
m arria g e,” said H eatherly without hesitation. 
“ There is a trem endous interest in these top­
ics. I t’s stronger now than it ever w as.” A 
Word-produced film series entitled “ Focus on 
Fam ily” played in m ore than 1,300 churches 
each month during 1981, according to the 
newspaper article Star of the film is Dr. 
Jam es Dobson, a California professor who 
w rites extensively for Word on fam ily-related 
topics. Sales of his most recent book cam e 
near to rivaling G raham 's in 1981, reaching the 
230,000 m ark.

The m ost recent sales figures 

indicate 
Christian readers may be searching for ways 

WORD. Paee 2.

 PAGE * 

BOOKS

Word

(Continued from Page 1.)

to practice what they preach. “ In term s of a 
new interest that’s developing, we’re seeing 
more and more of an interest in Christian ser­
vice. In previous years, it was self-help for 
Christians. Now we’re seeing more of an inter­
est in ‘how can I help other people?’,” said 
Heatherly.

An aggressive author recruitment program 
is a key element in Word’s success. “ We have 
a man who lives in California who literally tra ­
vels the country and meets with prosepective 
authors,” Heatherly said. Word also attem pts 
to sign authors from other publishing houses 
and suggests book ideas to current authors.

Once manuscripts are obtained, the editori­
al department takes great pains to insure that 
every detail is correct, said senior editor A1 
Bryant. Any Biblical reference contained in a 
book is double-checked with the Bible to insure 
accuracy and correct context. Proofs are 
checked at every stage by both Word and the 
author. The books are published in Tennessee 
and distributed through affiliated companies 
in Australia, New Zealand, Canada and South 
Africa.

A publishing committee decides on the 35 
titles to be released each year. Manuscripts 
are judged on content and salability by a team 
from top management, editorial and m arket­
ing. The ‘content” decisions are closely in­
terwoven with Word’s philosophy.

“ We don’t follow the line of a particular 
theological mode or denomination,” said 
Heatherly. “ We have a strong commitment in 
our publishing program to give people who re­
ally have something to say in terms of the 
Christian life an opportunity to say it.” Heath­
erly explained that it was not uncommon for 
Word to publish two books that espouse obvi­
ously divergent views within the same month. 
This practice sometimes confuses readers, 
and at times it has produced complaints that 
Word is unorthodox.

“Our philosophy in Christian publishing is to 
provide a forum for people who are firmly 
committed Christians, but not necessarily peo­
ple who see Christianity through exactly the 
same lens. We feel that the Christian reading 
public deserves to explore the truth rather 
than our just saying, ‘OK, here’s this slot, and 
we believe this is exactly right, and if someone 
is in conflict with that, we won’t publish it’

“ It’s easy, if th at’s just looked at in a sur­
face way, to get the idea that we don’t care 
what we publish, just so we can call it Chris­
tian and just so it will sell. That’s not the case 
at all.

“ If the subject is handled responsibly, we’d 
publish one view one day and another view the 
next,” he said. This practice is in direct con­
trast with that of many Christian publishers 
who have doctrinal statements. Any manu­
script would be rejected, however, that “de­
nied the basics of the Christian faith.” He used 
the diety of Christ and the authority of Scrip­
ture as examples. “ We have a very strong 
view of the authority of the Scripture,” he 
said. “ But we don’t feel that the inspiration of 
Scripture as a divine mode is so well-known 
that we should refuse to publish someone just 
because they don’t have it all tied up in a neat 
package.

“ A lot of evangelicals have the view that 
God dictated word-for-word what should be in 
the Bible, and if someone doesn’t hold to that, 
they view that person as a liberal. We don’t 
have a set of tenets where we say: ‘H ere’s 
Christianity, and whatever’s outside of it is 
apostasy.’”

Perhaps much of the reason behind Word’s 
success lies in its willingness to take guarded 
risks and allow a diversity of views to circu­
late within the Christian subculture. “ If we’re 
not willing to be publishing some books that 
will only sell 1,000 copies, or some that may 
not go at all, we’re not building a sound pub­
lishing program. We’re only giving the public

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stuff they’ve already heard.”

Heatherly went on to explain that many 
books don’t become popular until they are on 
the shelves a few years.

Other types of risks figure into Word’s plan. 
Before cassette tapes were ever standardized, 
a research team from Word was developing 
the tapes for the Christian marketplace. Word 
also pioneered the way in Christian movies, 
and plans are under way to introduce a video 
cassette line.

“ We don’t see ourselves as a book company 
or a cassette company or a film company,” 
Heatherly said. “ We are a communications 
company, and we use whatever mode can best 
communicate the Christian m essage.”

The publishing division is now officially ti­
tled “ Books and Educational Products.” Divi­
sion head Bruce Johnson said this arm of the 
company is rapidly becoming a multi-media 
industry. More than half a million “ spoken 
word’’ audio cassettes were distributed last

year. aaie¡> oí iums ana siuay courses also es­
calated. It was Word that conceived and m ark­
eted the study course that combines work­
books and cassettes for small group training. 
This concept enables the “author” to speak to 
both the leader and the group.-

Plans are under way to launch Word into 
data-based publishing in the near future, said 
Heatherly. “ It won’t be long ’til minicom­
puters will rival TV sets for ratio of presence 
in homes,’ he said. “ We intend to be very 
heavily involved in term s of product develop­
m ent.”

Despite the diversity of Word's products, a 
consistent theme ties them together. H eather­
ly is emphatic: Our position ... is that we have 
a definite, genuine belief in Jesus Christ as the 
Son of God and Savior of man, and in the 
Bible’s messages to man ... Whatever we pub­
lish will be consistent with that. So far as 
that’s concerned, it gives us a lot of room.”

Encino Press

(Continued from Page 1.)
vide the financing so that I can publish books 
that would never sell well enough to even pay 
their own way.”

Wittliff holds a firm conviction that a re­
gional press has an obligation not only to get 
out works by minor authors who wouldn’t sell 
in the big markets, but to publish minor works 
by major authors as well. And Encino has pub­
lished its share. The current catalogue offers 
books by such noted authors as Larry King, 
Edwin “ Bud” Shrake, Larry McMurtry, Frank 
Dobie and A C. Greene.

Wittliff shows an almost fatherly concern 
for the books he publishes. Encino is not a 
“quick print” house, with the only concern be­
ing to get the book out and start recouping 
production costs. The books Encino puts out 
are much more important to Bill than that. A 
lot of time goes into the treatm ent of each and 
every one. Quality control is high, as is the 
level of creative energy that goes into the final 
product. “ The whole look of the book gets spe­
cial treatm ent,” he said, and that “ look” is 
one of his major considerations for doing any 
book.

“ The content of the book should be properly 
housed. Type, choice of paper, all that should 
provide an atmosphere for someone to read 
that book properly. If someone has written 
well enough that you'd want to publish his 
work, then you should publish it in a fashion 
that, I think, benefits both the reader and the 
text.”

That conscientious attitude has paid off for 
Encino. Wittliff estim ates that the press has 
won 60 to 70 awards for everything from de­
sign to content.

But everything isn’t all a bed of roses in the 
regional publishing business. Like most busi­
nesses, Encino has felt the sometimes devas-

tating effects of inflation. “ The great dilemma 
for all small presses now is .that production 
costs in the past few years have doubled and 
tripled. And all small regional presses are nev­
er dealing with large audiences anyway — 
they’re dealing with that segment of the popu­
lation that a m ajor New York publisher can’t 
afford to publish for That's the whole reason 
for regional presses.

“ Now days it costs so damn much to publish 

a book that it’s become a numbers gam e.”

To drive the point home: "We published 
some books in editions of up to 750 copies and. 
you know, did a little better than break even. 
Now the numbers are such that what we could 
get by with on 750 copies in those days, now 
you’re talking about 2,500 to 3,000 copies — so 
that’s the difference. To top it all off, most 
books don’t sell as well as the guy on the street 
thinks they do. It’s a very chancy thing. ”

Certainly chance plays a large part in the 
success or failure of a publishing house. No 
one can guess how well a book will sell, and 
perhaps Encino has just been lucky to have 
never taken a real beating on any of its books. 
But there must be something more.

“ I’ve always tried to be careful not to cry 
wolf unless I thought we had one — and it’s 
paid off,” Wittliff said.

What does the future offer Encino? The 
Wittliffs aren’t publishing as many books as 
they used to. They were putting out 17 books a 
year when they were in the carport, but Bill 
asserts that things will continue pretty much 
in the same fashion for the press.

“ It’s not all hands and feet like it was in the 
beginning, but it’s still a great deal of fun. 
Even with the screenwriting, I don’t plan to 
give the Encino up. I don’t care if it ever gets 
much bigger. We are a small regional press 
and that's all we ever intended to be, and 
that’s enough. I think that's totally valid.”

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 UTBOOKS

Cubes,cats & fun-to-read texts?

town, says Gonzalez. Shari 
Weingarten there says Marc 
Stevens’ “ The Big Eight” in 
accounting and E zra Vogel's 
“ Japan is #1” in business are 
ex tra-cu rricu lar 
selection s 
that m ajors in money have 
supplied their sides with.

“ The Breaks of the G am e” 
by David H alberstam is this 
season’s sports seller.

Of course, bookstores, per 
se, have not cornered the 
D rag’s literary m arket by any 
means. Austin News Agency 
Inc. represents the national 
publishers in Central Texas 
and supplies all the book ven­
dors in town, Cochran’s and 7- 
Elevens alike.

says 

for ANAI, 

C la ire O sbourne, book 
the 
buyer 
cam pus area is not very dif­
ferent from the rest of the 
city. “ Austin is an extremely 
literate m arket,” she says. If 
there is any difference, it lies 
in the number of backlisted or 
classics 
to 
Drag stores.

titles delivered 

The Austin News Agency 
Inc. Best Seller List is often 
displayed above the racks in 
convenience 
stores. Com ­
pared with the New York 
Times bestseller lists carried 
in the general bookstores, it 
may be just as good an indica­
tor of the cam pus communi­
ty’s leisure-reading tastes.

BOOKS PAGE 11

Austin’s best sellers

Austin News Agency Inc. 
Best Seller List - March 1982 
1. The Covenant
2. Nice Girls Do
3. Goodbye, Janette
4. The Delta Decision
5. The Cardinal Sins
6. Glorious Angel
7. A Perfect Stranger
8. Comstock Lode

New and Recommended
1. Gorky Park
2. The Officer’s Wives
3. Small V/orld
4. The White Hotel

Convenience Stores:
1. The Covenant
2. Nice Girls Do
3. Manchu
4. The Unborn
5. This Calder Sky
6. The Delta Decision
7. The Cardinal Sins

James A. Michener
Dr. Irene Kassorla
Harold Robbins
Wilbur Smith
Andrew M. Greeley
Johanna Lindsey
Danielle Steele
Louis L’Amour

Martin Cruz Smith
Thomas Fleming
Tabitha King
D M Thomas

James A. Michener
Dr. Irene Kassorla
Robert Elegant
David Shobin
Janet Dailey
Wilbur Smith
Andrew M. Greeley

By MARK MAGUIRE

It is just like publishers to 
lure students to swallow their 
tales. At least that would ex­
plain the pattern of sequels 
that facetious how-to manuals 
com ic 
and dark-humored 
books thrive upon.

Pat Williams at Cochran’s 
Books on the Drag has his 
opinion of this strategy that 
saturates 
the shelves with 
“ Pac-M an" prim ers, followed 
by the eventual release of the 
‘I Hate Pac-Man Books’’ 
book.

“ They’re stupid books.’’ he 

says.

for 

These days, m ost syllabi- 
burdened collegiate readers 
m igrate to the dozen pro/anti 
preppy handbooks or to their 
favorite volume of kitty tor­
their unrequired 
ture 
reading. The Chronicle of 
docu­
Higher Education 
m ented 
in te lle c tu al 
retreat, a s did the Feb. 3 
Wall Street Journal. It is 
part of a trend away from the 
political-environmental m at­
ter more popular in the ’60s.

th is 

TV books

There is, however, another 
for the 
student on holiday. 

literary alternative 
trendy 
And television leads the way.

Of the nonfiction books and 
weightier novels racked along 
the Drag, the ones that sell 
best usually also claim good 
Neilsen ratings, says Adolfo 
Gonzalez, supervisor 
in the 
University Co-Op's trade book 
section. Carl Sagan's “ Cos­
m os” report on the universe, 
Evelyn Waugh's "B rideshead 
R e v isite d ” 
and 
D ou glas R. H o ls t a d t e r s 
“ Godel. Escher and B ach " in- 
terdiscipline of math, art and 
to
music are all 

rom ance 

fam iliar 

KLRN viewers.

It was the movie, “ R ed s,” 
that put John R eed’s “ Ten 
Days That Shook the World” 
back in the windows.

Not all students will seek 
the funny or faddish when 
they read to relax. A store’s 
inventory may become more 
suggestive than a brow ser’s 
own tastes. For that m atter, 
more than a few textbooks 
have been purchased 
for 
sheer enjoyment, says Stella 
Roberts, downstairs at the 
Co-Op. Honest.

Science-fiction and fantasy 
are the strong suit of Austin 
Booksellers on the Drag. Its 
m anager, Je rry Lewis, says 
that “ Centaur Isle ," by Piers 
Anthony, and The Claw of the 
Concilliator,” by Gene Wolfe, 
are among the m ost popular 
of recent sci-fi releases. 
Buying ‘neo’

A cadem ics of a deeper ken 
have sought out "Philosophi­
cal Explanations," by Robert 
Nozick, or “ Among the Be­
lievers,1 by V S . Naipaul. 
These are big 
sellers at 
Garner and Smith Bookstore 
on the Drag — a bookstore 
that Teri Tynes there says 
caters to the "neo-whatever” 
in its custom ers.

Local poet and UT-ex Pren­
tiss Moore’s "The Garden in 
Winter and Other Poem s” 
does well at that store, she 
says.

Paul Hertz says Rubik Cube 
guides are “ out,” but "Ja n e 
Fonda’s Workout Book” 
is 
"in ” at Cochran's Books on 
Guadalupe Street. Students 
are also gobbling up "M aste r­
ing Pac-M an" by Ken Uston. 
Supply siders

The University Co-Op, of 
textbook fam e, is also the big­
gest general books retailer in

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 UT Press stresses quality, scholarship

PAGE 10 

BOOKS

By JANA S. MUIR

T here is a U niversity-subsi­
ju st off 
dized organization 
cam pu s that spends up to $900 
per day on p ostage alone. Its 
correspondents a re 
in E n g­
land, Singapore, Tokyo and 
in the 
from co ast to co ast 
United S ta te s. The U niversity 
gran ts a budget of nearly $2 
m illion per y ear for its op era­
tions and supplies it a sta ff 
num bering close to 50.

a re 

This alm ost-co rpo rate non­
profit giant is the U niversity 
of T e x a s P re ss. And although 
five university
there 
e s se s in T e x a s — UT P re ss. 
SMU. TCU , UT E l P a so and 
T e x as A&M - UT P r e ss d ire c­
tor John K yle estim ate d that 
the Austin operation handles 
m ore volum es annually than 
its four a sso c ia te s combined.

“ The p re ss c a rrie s between 
900 and 1,000 active titles at 
any one 
tim e ," K yle said. 
“ We print about sixty new 
volum es a y ear, both cloth 
and p aperback . "

Books the p ress produces 
include hundreds of textbooks 
in every a re a of study from 
to folklore, poetry, 
physics 
and 
artw ork, 
books about T exas.

photographs 

It printed a pictorial histo­
ry of the U n iversity ’s first 
hundred y e a rs in Austin that

contains m ore than 1,200 pho­
tos. It handled a volum e about 
the w orks of w estern a rtists 
C harles R u ssell and F red eric 
Rem ington, whose paintings 
have app eared everyw here 
from 
to 
greeting card rack s. And the 
p ress handles the works of re ­
nowned J . F rank Dobie, polit­
ical 
p ro fe sso r 
W.W. Rostow and governm ent 
professor David Prindle.

ec o n o m ics 

showings 

gallery 

Books are ju st one asp ec t of 
the P r e ss' operations. Eigh t 
scholarly 
jo urn als a re pro­
duced there a s well. One of 
the Social 
these 
jo u rn als, 
is pro­
Science Quarterly, 
duced on contract and not 
U niversity subsidized

The P r e ss ' su cc e ss is ex e m ­
plified 
in num erous aw ard s 
for design, production and 
content, including a T exas In­
stitute of L e tte rs best non-fic­
tion book of the y ear aw ard, 
an honor for excellen ce in art 
publishing and several laurels 
in design and production. It’s 
a c la ss operation.

“ We a re one of T H E im ­
portant university p re sse s in 
the co u n try ," Kyle said. “ The 
sch olars have alw ay s known 
us, but since Merlyn others 
have noticed us too.

“ M erlyn” is “ The Book of 
M erlyn,” a highly touted epi-

I 

T 

N

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4 

I
n
l
o
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m

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i
t
 

m
u 

S
e
r
v
i
o

These books on Latin Am erica are among many titles printed by UT Press.

logue to T.H. W hite's “ Once 
and F u tu re K in g ." R e se a rch ­
e rs found the previously un­
of 
p u b lish e d m a n u s c r ip t 
“ M e r ly n ’ ’ 
a w a y 
am ong White’s p ap ers in the 
H um anities R esearch Center. 
Although “ M erlyn" w as nev­
er 
blockbuster m any 
hoped it would be. it rem ained 
on som e b estse lle r lists for

tu c k e d 

the 

six months. “ It definitely put 
us on the m ap for som e people 
who hadn't heard of us be­
fo re ,” K yle said.
the 

of 
“ M erlyn” and other books, 
the P r e ss, like all university 
p re sse s, is hurting fin ancial­
ly-

D espite 

su cc e ss 

“ C osts keep rising. Kyle 
said. “ P ap er, personnel, ink.

“Daily Luncheon 

99

Monday:

Meatball Sub

with chipe

Tuesday:

Sausage Sub

with chipe

Wednesday: Tuna Salad Sub

with chipe

$2.25

$2.25

$2.25

Thursday:

Calzone

I Pizza dough stuffed with Ricotta cheeee 
Mozzarella A Ham )

$2.25

Friday:

Slice of Pizza & Salad

p ostage — they've all gone up. 
At first we tried to absorb the 
cost in creases, but we got into 
trou ble.” Fin ally the U niver­
sity put an end to profit-ab­
sorbing cost in c rease s by in­
stituting periodic p rice hikes.

“ The U niversity has sup­
ported the P r e ss handsom e­
ly ,” K yle said. “ But when the 
p rices kept rising, they (the 
U niversity) began getting ... 
not tough, but re alistic. O ver­
all, w e’re com petitive with, 
or 
say . 
D oubleday.”

low er-priced 

than, 

F o r the book collector, the 
w orks produced by the P r e ss 
a re well worth their p rices. 
The editions have been de­
scribed a s “ la v ish ,” “ beauti­
fu l" or “ ou tstan d in g" by ex ­
fields of 
in m any 
p erts 
knowledge, and 
the 
books a re both im pressively 
produced and packaged.

indeed 

The en trance to the P r e ss is 
alm ost au stere , reached by a 
sw eeping walkw ay and a long, 
covered entry way. Modern- 
looking double doors open into 
a reception a re a lined with 
display sh elves of books that 
hide the P r e ss ' interior from 
a v isito r's view.

And the w arehouse, where 
finished books a re 
stored, 
boxed and eventually shipped.

is fascin ating. F o rk lifts pull 
carton s of books from shelves 
alm ost 50 feet off the floor. A
giant paper 
shredder e a ts 
scrap p ap er in one corner of 
the huge, concrete building, 
and se v e ral people work con­
stantly, packagin g from 1.000 
to 5,000 books per day for 
shipment.

The whole operation seem s 
stream lin ed from design to fi­
nal shipping, yet the publica­
tion of a book takes at least 10 
m onths to com plete. And once 
produced, m ost books do not 
sell enough copies to pay the 
co sts of their production, let 
alone m ak e a profit.

The P r e ss does ca rry som e 
pop culture books, especially 
ones that T exans find ap p eal­
like “ The F o rt 
ing. T itles 
Worth F a t Stock Show and 
R o d e o ,” 
“ C ountry M usic 
U SA ,” “ R oadside F lo w ers of 
T e x a s” and “ 21 T e x a s Short 
S to rie s” a re som e UT P re ss 
titles that can be found 
in 
A ustin-area bookstores.

A university p ress is not a 
lucrative business, but 
for 
Kyle it h as been a rew arding 
once sin ce he cam e to Austin 
in 1977.

And for Austin and the Uni­
it is ju st one m ore 

versity, 
reason for pride.

JUD1 SHEPPARD MISSETT

NEW YORK

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 PAGE 4 

BOOKS

By RANCE PENSO

The boxes are about 12 inch­
es high, four wide and nine 
long. Most are 
fire-engine 
red, but many - the newer 
ones - are grey or brown. Few 
are seen by m ore than a hand­
the m etal 
ful of people; 
shelves holding 
the boxes 
stand in usually dark, usually 
deserted 
corridors, behind 
locked, steel gates.

The boxes hold over 30 m il­
lion pieces of w ritten infor­
m ation - virtually the entire 
political and personal history 
of P resident Lyndon Baines 
Johnson and his adm inistra­
tion.

The boxes a re the p art of 
the LBJ Library seldom seen 
by the public. In essence, they 
the a r ­
are the “ library 
chives. However 
scholars
from all over the country and 
the world com e to the UT 
cam pus 
these re­
to study 
cords. From them have com e 
nearly 100 books, along with a 
larger num ber of d isserta­
tions, theses, articles and ac­
adem ic and professional pa­
pers. Over 1,700 visits w ere 
m ade to study archive m ate­
rial in 1981, and over 400 new 
research ers w ere registered.

Tina Lawson, head archi­
vist, is an attractiv e, grey- 
eyed brunette. She is one of 
three people on the library 
staff with access to all re­
cords, 
classified 
ones from the National Secur­
ity Council.

including 

“ V isitations are increasing, 
m aybe 20 percent each fiscal 
year. We’re doing a booming 
business so far in 1982. As we 
get older, we get m ore public­
ity, and m ore people know 
about us.

“ In terest in foreign policy 
is increasing. Possibly up to 
35 percent of our requests

f------------

Archives: where books are made

ber by UT P ress, was edited 
by R obert Divine, professor 
of history a t UT. C ritical of 
much of the work on LBJ pub­
lished during Johnson's life­
tim e, Divine feels m ost of it 
was biased for or against the 
president. Contributors hailed 
from all p arts of the United 
States, from the West Coast 
(U niversity of California) to 
the E ast Coast (Boston Col­
lege) 
the Third Coast 
(LSU). All the w riters cam e 
to Austin and spent a t least a 
week doing research a t the 
LBJ library.

to 

“ One of the ideas behind 
the p r o je c t,” D ivine ex­
plained, “ was to point out the 
potential uses of the LBJ Li­
brary. In fact, the book was 
partially sponsored by 
the 
LBJ Foundation. “ T here is a 
m arvelous range of m aterial 
already available at the li­
brary. P residential libraries 
always becom e m ore valuable 
with age as m ore inform ation 
is declassified,” said Divine.

One of the m ost recent visi­
tors to the cryptic world of 
the red boxes is form er U.S. 
Rep. Charles Whalen J r., who 
represented the Dayton, Ohio, 
area from 1966-78. A teacher 
before he becam e a politician, 
Whalen does some teaching at 
in 
A m eric an U n iv e rs ity 
Washington but spends m ost 
of his tim e w riting — or doing 
research for w riting. He has 
one book on foreign policy due 
from North Carolina 
out 
P ress in April, 1982, and is 
collaborating with his wife, 
B arbara, on a book detailing 
passage of the Civil Rights 
Act of 1964

“ Johnson was the key p art 
of the a c t,” Whalen says. “ It 
was started under Kennedy, 
but Johnson took it from the 
point of his death. I've spent

three days here so far; I m ay 
have to stay a little longer 
than I had estim ated You can 
get a t the info here easily, but 
there is a large am ount. I t’s 
easy to understand the way 
it's catalogued, but you can 
never be sure w hat you will 
get into. T here’s ju st so much 
in even the narrow area I'm 
researching, I ’m not sure I 
can get through in a few days 
h ere .”

Phillip Rulon. professor of 
history a t N orthern Arizona 
University, has w ritten exten­
sively on the Johnson years, 
his m ost recent work a biog­
raphy, “ The Com passionate 
S am aritan; The Life of Lyn­
don Baines Johnson.” Rulons 
research at the LBJ Library 
has spanned several years. In 
a letter to the library, he ex­
plains som e of his experienc­
es.

“ In em barking upon 

this 
new adventure. 
I painfully 
cam e to realize the full extent 
of the m aterial available on 
just the one topic that inter­
ested m e ... The num ber of 
docum ents related to the sub­
ject proved staggering. Be­
sides the personal papers, re l­
e v a n t d a ta 
to be 
extracted from Aides Files, 
the Bureau of the Budget, the 
U.S. Office of Education, the 
various task forces. Adminis­
trativ e and Oral H istories as 
well as congressional records. 
(All are available som ew here 
in the five-floor labyrinth of 
the archives.)

h ad 

the docum ents, 

“ One serious problem does 
exist. The opening of the li­
brary prior to reviewing the 
bulk of 
the 
processing of requests to de­
item s, 
classify 
to 
inform ation to gov­
provide 
ernm ent agencies and 
the 
(See LBJ, P age 5.)

the need 

Fish-eye view
now are for inform ation in 
this area A lot of Vietnam 
stories have come out recent­
ly, and a lot of people have 
been interested in Vietnam. 
U.S. N e w s a nd World R e ­
port has a Vietnam 
issue 
coming out soon. They had 
several researchers here for 
that.

“ People average about four 
or 
for 
five days a visit 
researching. Quite a few find 
after they’re here that there 
is so much inform ation that 
they have to stay longer than 
they had planned. We also 
have m any renew als; they ei­
ther haven’t finished on one 
project, or a re starting anoth­
e r.1

T hese 

include 
ren ew als 
E m m ette Redford and M ar­
ian Blissett, professors of the

of the ‘great hall’ at
LBJ School of Public Affairs. 
Redford is the academ ic di­
rector for a projected 13-vol- 
ume adm inistrative history of 
the Johnson presidency. He 
and B lissett collaborated on 
the first book, “ Organizing 
the E xecutive B ranch,’’ pub­
lished by The U niversity of 
Chicago P ress in 1981. O ther 
volumes will be produced by 
professors from UT, Univer­
s ity of H o u sto n , Y a le , 
Syracuse and Columbia, on 
topics including civil rights, 
economic policies, 
foreign 
policy m anagem ent and the 
w ar in Vietnam.

Conceived by Redford. the 
project began with a $20,000 
grant by the LBJ Foundation 
and has continued with m ore 
than $800,000 in grants from 
the LBJ Foundation, the Hob-

LBJ Library

litzelle Foundation and 
the 
National Endowment for the 
Humanities. Redford, who 
has said the project will be 
c o m p re h e n siv e 
th e m o st 
study m ade of a presidency, 
initiated a lot of research in 
the archives.

“ I'v e got the m ost exten­
sive project in term s of infor­
m ation use at 
the LBJ Li­
brary. It's not always easy to 
locate the inform ation you're 
looking for. There a re some 
difficulties in obtaining what 
you’re a fte r from files on spe­
cific 
topics. Acquaintance 
with the system and the ex­
trem ely helpful staff enables 
the research er to be success­
ful.”

the 

“ Exploring 

Johnson 
Y ears.” a collection of eight 
essays published in Septem ­

PORT ARANSAS * SAN A *T O *iiO
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A 

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Updike • Tyler • Ludlum • McGuane 
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2246 Guadalupe/476-7211

 Eakin

(Continued from Page 8.)

taming control of the printing 
operation, he says,“gives us 
better quality control — if 
something's wrong, it gives us 
another chance to catch it.” 

“We do nothing but Texas 
books We display our books at 
library conventions and at the 
Texas Historical Association 
convention, and we send out 
about 10,000 catalogs every 
year. We direct mail maybe 
40,000 or 50,000 brochures 
each year. We have books in 
about 300 Texas bookstores.

“It’s a hard business, I as­
sure you. You know, you just 
crawl before you walk. When 
we sold the plant in Wichita 
Falls, we sold it to Harte- 
Hanks (a newspaper chain), 
and we did pretty well. And so 
we took their stock, and that’s 
kind of our ace-in-the-hole. So 
w e’re not naked to the wind.” 
But it was both personal in­
terest and a perceived hole in 
the market that led Eakin to 
Texana. despite his claim that 
just foolhardiness” started 

him publishing books.

“ See, a lot of bookstores 
don't have Texana. so one of 
our jobs 
is getting Texana 
sections carried. There are 
more and more people inter­
ested in Texana, and, believe 
it or not. the ones that seem 
to be most interested are the 
new Texans. And, of course, 
with 
sesquicentennial 
coming up (in 1986), there’s a 
lot of things around to interest 
people.”

the 

Eakin maintains that the 
secret to solvency is to “keep 
the press running.” When that 
press isn’t turning out Eakin’s 
jobs, it runs for other printers

and publishers. Some of those 
works have been a history of 
blacks in Texas for the Texas 
the 
Historical Association, 
centennial history of the Tex­
as Bar and a book for the Tex­
as Surveyors Association — 
all books that Eakin admits 
have a rather limited appeal.

Thus far, the firm ’s biggest 
commercial successes have 
come from “Six Central Tex­
as Auto Tours,” which Eakin 
says has sold “ something in 
excess of 6,000 copies,” and 
“Gavel, Grits and Glory,” the 
story of Billy Clayton, which 
Eakin estim ates will sell be­
tween 4,000 and 5,000 copies.

“The one 

that’s been a 
sleeper is a book on outhouses 
( ‘J o h n n ie s, 
B iff ie s ,
Outhouses, E tc.’). The main 
reason is ... that the author 
and his wife get out and pro­
mote this thing — he's been 
on every TV talk show in Tex­
as, I think.

“These two people, by the 
way, have got another book 
we're trying to rush out this 
spring, a fun book. The Com­
plete, Unabridged Armadillo 
Handbook.’ And Neiman- 
Marcus is interested in it.”

A lread y 

p u b lish ed 

is 
“ Women in Texas,” billed as 
the “ most complete and au­
thoritative history of 
the 
women who have contributed 
to the life of the Lone Star 
State.” Eakin had hoped to 
have the book’s publication 
coincide with the opening of 
the exhibit of the same name 
at the LBJ Library, but the 
book’s debut was delayed. Ea­
kin believes the book will be­
come “ the classic study of

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BOOKS 

PAGE 9

women in Texas.”

But these barely scratch 
the surface of Eakin’s ambi­
tions.

"I'm toying with the idea of 
a book called “Nosing Around 
Texas.” It’s one of 
those 
scratch and sm ell books. If 
you’ve ever been in a book­
store, the children’s books, 
you know, they’ll have a little 
label that you scratch and 
you'll get an odor.

“Well, this guy’s come up 
with five Texas odors: oil, 
leather, rose — like the ‘Yel­

low Rose of Texas,’ water­
melon and cow chip. The 
problem 
is you have to do 
5.000 to 10,000 copies, and 
those odors would cost $3,000 
to $4,000, so I’m trying to get 
a feel for it.

“ Biographies seem to be 
the things that sell books. 
Someone said, All history is 
biographical.’ I’d like to do 
more black history.”

Because of that expressed 
interest by Eakin, his firm 
has published a book titled 
“ Fort Belknap Saga,” a work

which promises to stir quite a 
ruckus in its home communi­
ty. Eakin says it is a work 
that “shows how history is not 
always truthful.” According 
to “Saga, ” in the 1840s, one 
of the earliest and wealthiest 
property owners 
in Young 
County (west of Fort Worth, 
in cotton country, close to 
Possum Kingdom Lake) was 
a black man who was married 
to a white woman.

“So what this author is gon­
na do is tell a bunch of folks 
up in Young County that their

antecedents are not exactly 
redneck white folks,” Eakin 
says and looks whimsical as 
he contemplates the results.

He claims, after 30 years in 
the business, to have gotten 
newspapers “out of my sys­
tem ” but says that when he 
has a book coming out, “ it’s 
like the newspaper business 
you wake up on press day all 
keyed up.

“Once you get into it — 
writing, newspapers or pub­
lishing — and get your feet 
wet, you’re hooked.”

"Co •atf.Omm RwnpUdSng»r g o — a lo n g — | f

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The d fferenee? This on e’s real Comes from over there Stronger than tom orrow
100 PROOF. IMPORTED FROM GERMANY. ENJOY IN MODERATION 

Distributed by Loire Star Company

 PAGE 8 

BOOKS

Texana spells profits in Burnet

By J. EDWARDS

The Texas H ill Country is 
home to another type of pio­
neer these days, one whose 
cash crop is words.

Since 1979, Eakin Publica­
tions has called Burnet, popu­
lation 3,614, home. Eakin 
(pronounced “ achin’,” as in 
"achin’ heart” ) is the proper­
ty of Edwin Eakin, publisher; 
his wife, Charlene, in charge 
of accounting; and their son, 
Benjamin, production chief.

Eakin may be the world’s

largest publisher of Texana, 
the lore of the Lone Star 
State. The Eakins roosted in 
Burnet after selling 
their 
Wichita Falls printing and 
publishing business, Nortex 
Press, and are now busily en­
gaged in making Texana pay.

‘‘I look around, you know, 
and sometimes it scares me. 
And I say, ‘My God, who told 
me that I could — what made 
you think you could publish 
books and make a living?’ ” 
Ed Eakin says as he discusses

his plunge into the book-only 
side of the publishing busi­
ness.

Eakin 

is a hearty and 
healthy looking man in his 
50s, the gray hair on his head 
receding a bit on top, but still 
thick and lustrous. His eyes 
twinkle behind bifocals that, 
no doubt, grace his face as a 
result of spending over 30 
years tied to print, both books 
and newspapers.

"W e started in Quanah (in 
Hardeman County and named

for the Comanche Indian chief 
Quanah Parker). Went up 
there in ’58, and we had a lit­
tle newspaper there. We got 
the first web offset press up 
there and started printing a 
lot of newspapers.

"W e ran a web press in 
Wichita Falls, then we bought 
some little newspapers. We 
had an interest in Iowa Park 
and Chillicothe and Claren­
don, and, at one time, Azle 
and Saginaw.

"Bu t when we sold our

plant and our newspapers, 
Charlene and I decided, you 
know, that books are fascinat­
ing and the people who write 
them are interesting. And, 
see, this is what we want to 
do, and so we came down and 
put a new plant here.”

On Highway 281, five blocks 
north of the intersection of 
Texas 29 and U.S. 281, the 
plant is a cinderblock building 
that has been sprayed on the 
exterior to give a stucco look

and painted a light brown.

"One of the things about 
doing your own production, 
you can keep your own books 
in print. When we get low, we 
just put the plates on the 
press. We keep between 15 
and 20 books in various stages 
of production. We have about 
45,000 books in stock, and 
about 150 titles in print.”

But Eakin’s craftsmanship 
underlies his practicality; re- 
(See EA K IN , Page 9.)

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474-2982

 LBJ Library

(Continued from Page 4.)
task of simply having to an­
innum erable telephone 
sw er 
calls 
correspondence, 
and 
m ake it impossible presently 
to assign one archivist exclu­
sively to one researcher 
... 
There is the possibility of ex­
panding the size of the staff

Not necessarily.
Tina Lawson doesn't hide 
the unlikelihood of increased 
personnel, or the im practical-
ity.

"A t one tim e last month we 
had 53 people in the reading

room a t one tim e. And our 
budget has been slashed. We 
had people quit and have 
avoided the necessity of firing 
anyone by not replacing the 
that have left. If the 
ones 
budget is cut any m ore ...

to m eet 

And all m aterials coming in 
m ust be exam ined by library 
archivists, 
the re­
strictions set up by Johnson 
himself. These include review 
to determ ine w hether any of 
the inform ation could injure, 
em barrass or harass any indi­
vidual, prejudice foreign rela­

tions or be considered confi­
dential statem ents to or from 
Johnson.

"Som etim es new visitors 
make it a point not to ask for 
the help they need," Lawson 
says with a sardonic smile. 
"They try to appear knowl­
edgeable, and they don’t know 
what 
into." 
theyre getting 
The process for m aterial ac­
cess is relatively sim ple, how­
som eone 
ever. 
wanted data on CIA financing 
of radio stations in Cuba. The 
researcher 
to 
talk to the archivist m ost fa­
m iliar with that area of the 
archives, to get suggestions

first needed 

"R e c e n tly 

on what to look for the in the 
finding aids. They then need 
to fill out request slips for 
that file. The archivist locates 
it and brings it to the reading 
room. The files stay there, 
locked up in a separate area 
at night, until they're no long­
er needed or someone else re­
quests them.*

When you think about it, 
this is a pretty easy way to do 
research. T here's no reason 
the reading room, 
to leave 
with 
its plush carpet, soft, 
red-upholstered chairs and 
peaceful atm osphere. But for 
some, the job is even easier 
Yolanda Boozer, a neat, dark

haired woman with a great 
view from her eighth floor 
office in the LBJ Library, is 
the executive assistant for the 
LBJ Foundation She can add 
financial help

school," 

"We were set up to pro­
mote both the museum and 
the 
she explains 
"One way we do this is the 
program A 
grants-in-aid 
three-m em ber 
faculty com­
m ittee is selected by the Uni­
versity president They select 
the recipients of the grants, 
which go to people who have 
subm itted proposals for study 
at the library These cover di­
include
interests and 
verse 

BOOKS

PAGES

calculations for travel, board, 
and length of stay. The only 
thing we ask is a final copy of 
w hatever project theyre w rit­
ing.4

The LBJ Library is in the 
business, 
indirectly, of get­
ting w ritten work published 
Whether this is through the 
access to unique records or 
the availability of grants to 
finance research, the library 
and its sister institution, the 
LBJ foundation, m ake possi­
ble a lot of writing that other­
wise wouldn’t be done And 
th e re’s one other reason these 
services can contribute so 
much to a prospective w riter 
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 PAGE 6 

BOOKS

HRC:
Scholar’s dream
comes true at

By LYNN ROBINSON

In 1959 the University of 
Texas shocked the 
literary 
world by spending $1 million 
on a collection of m aterials 
related to literary giants D.H. 
Lawrence, T .E . Lawrence, 
Dylan Thomas, William But­
ler Y eats, Ezra Pound, Jam e s 
Joyce, T.S. Eliot and George 
Bernard Shaw.

That collection formed the 
nucleus of what has become 
one of the finest humanities 
research 
the 
facilities 
world.

in 

T .E. Hanley, a brick manu­
facturer from Bradford, Pa., 
had the rare books and manu­
scripts stored under beds and 
inside closets in his house. Af­
ter his insurance company be­
gan to worry about the safety 
of the collection, Hanley was 
introducted 
to UT’s Harry 
Ransom by a New York art 
dealer.

Guarded caravan

Ransom had no time to ap­
praise the contents of the col­
lection, but he managed to 
convince Hanley 
the 
manuscripts belonged in Tex­
as. And the collection was on 
its way to Austin in a guarded 
truck caravan before Harvard 
and Yale could even prepare 
offers.

that 

“ Nobody, not even Harry, 
really knew what we had,” 
said Warren Roberts, retired 
director of the Humanities 
Research Center, in a Jan u ­
ary 1978 Texas Monthly in­
terview. “ We had m ade a cal­
culated gam ble based largely 
on the dealer's word and H ar­
ry's quick ap p raisal," Rob­
erts told the magazine. “ But 
when we started taking it out 
of those boxes — it was in no 
particular order really — we 
were astonished. None of us 
dreamed of all the things that 
were in it.”

U T’s Humanities Research 
Center was the brainchild and

pet project ot Hansom, a for­
mer chancellor of the Univer­
sity. He wanted a collection 
that would “ put Texas on the 
m ap,” he said. The HRC was 
to be devoted to collecting, 
preserving, cataloging, publi­
cizing and making available 
m a te ria l 
the 
re la te d 
humanities.

to 

Ransom designated the col­
lection a humanities research 
center rather than a library 
or rare books collection, and 
the HRC has become the No. 1 
research facility in the world 
literature 
for 20th century 
m aterials.

The earliest acquisitions 
for the collection were pri­
vate. Ransom began looking 
for m aterial as early as 1954. 
while he was dean of the Col­
lege of Arts and Sciences. But 
the HRC got its real start 
when 
it was given direct 
grants from U T's Board of 
Regents. Ransom no longer 
had to justify acquisitions to 
the 
to 
state L e g islatu re 
receive funds. In 1958-59. the 
regents granted $2 million to 
the HRC. Half of that went 
toward the purchase of the 
Hanley collection, which has 
become 
the 
HRC’s modern holdings. By 
1960 the center was well on its 
way to its present distinction.
Object of envy
the b e g in n in g 
the 
Humanities Research Center 
suffered from a lack of recog­
nition among other universi­
ties, but quickly becam e an 
object of envy as UT cam e 
close to cornering the m arket 
on humanities m aterials. The 
than 
University paid more 
other colleges and universi­
t i e s thought the m aterials 
were worth, causing the price 
of literary artifacts to rise 
sharply.

the heart of 

In 

The HRC m ade it a prac­
tice to buy entire colections, 
since that was the quickest

Conservation labora­
(above) 
tory staff 
to preserve 
work 
m an u scrip ts. 
A 
researcher examines 
an original Bronte 
(bottom 
manuscript 
left), and another lab­
oratory staffer works 
with rare books (bot­
tom right).

 IBOOKS 

PAGEl

in person, m ore than a third 
of the requests can be handled 
by correspondence.

The F aculty Com m ittee 
in 

considered 308 
1978, and all w ere approved.

requests 

The research conducted at 
the H um an ities R esearch 
Center has produced an av e r­
age of 50 articles and books 
per year. Some of the books 
include,

• " E a rly Auden, 

by Ed­
w ard Mendelson, a history of 
W.H. Auden's poems and 
plays from the sta rt of his ca­
ree r until he moved to the 
United S tates 
in 1939. The 
book includes quotations from 
Auden’s unpublished verse 
and prose.

• C h a r l o tte 

B r o n te s 
“ Something about A rthur." 
transcribed from the original 
m anuscript and edited by 
C h ristin e A lexander. The 
book reveals that the idea for 
the them e had been develop­
ing as early as 1826. in im agi­
nary d ream s acted out by 
Bronte and her brothers and 
sisters.

• "E rn e st Hemingway: Se-

ic\_icu a c u c i a 
uy
Carlos Baker, a collection of 
nearly 600 letters that p re­
sents a self-portrait and auto­
biography of Hemingway.

Many su rp risin g discover­
ies have been m ade by schol­
ars examining the m aterials 
in the H um anities R esearch 
Center.

When roam ing through the 
fourth floor of the Academic 
Center, a visitor will find the 
office and furnishings of E rie 
Stanley G ardner, the w riter 
of " P e rry M ason,” 
recon­
structed exactly as they w ere 
when G ardner used them

found a 1920s-era photo of 
Galveston bathing beauties 
which dem onstrated um brel­
las produced by 19 different 
m anufacturing processes

But the g rea test discoverv 
m ade in the HRC w as the en­
tire unknown and unpublished 
m anuscript of T.H. White s 
"Book of M erlyn.” The book, 
the fifth volum e in W hite's se­
ries "T he Once and F uture 
King,” was published by the 
UT P ress.

To hum anities rese arch e rs, 
such a discovery m akes all 
their work w orthwhile

Scholars pore over collection materials in 
the HRC reading room (top left). Recent 
books based on research done at the cen­
ter include three on E.M. Forster (above). 
The center holds more than old books; it 
also preserves movie posters (below).

way to build up a collection. 
Many tim es, as in the case of 
the Hanley collection. HRC 
officials w eren 't sure of the 
exact contents of their pur­
chases. As a result of buying 
entire collections, no m ajor 
research collection was ever 
put together and ready for use 
as quickly as the HRC's.

Ransom died in 1976, two 
years before the U niversity 
acquired a copy of the G uten­
berg Bible at a cost of $2.4 
million. That Bible, the first 
book to be printed with m ov­
able type, is a m ajor a ttr a c ­
tion of the HRC.

To house the collection, the 
Board of R egents approved a 
$7 million building. Com plet­
ed in 1972, the building was 
nam ed afte r Ransom . But the 
collection is not contained by 
the Ransom C enter; several 
m ajor collections and offices 
are on the fourth floor of the 
Academic Center.

Buys current material

The HRC’s policy is to buy 
cu rren t m a terial before it be­
com es established, ra re and 
difficult to obtain.

"W e try to acquire m a te ri­
als that com plem ent w hat we 
already hav e," said Cathy 
Henderson, research associ­
ate at the HRC.

"Som e m aterial is on de­
it is neither 
posit. T hat is, 
purchased nor given," she 
said. "B ut that m a terial is 
available for use. "

Also, m any collections are 
banned from use until a future 
date, especially correspond­
ence of living w riters. Condi­
tions for the date of use a re 
set by the authors or their 
heirs. Nothing is reserved in- 
edefinitely, and no selective 
accessibility is allowed.

The process of cataloging 
the m a teria ls acquired by the 
HRC is an ongoing one.

" P rio ritie s a re established 
for cataloging," said H ender­
son. "A staff of 40 is em ­
ployed by the G eneral L ib rar­
ies to handle the backlog. We 
have two people working on 
the m anuscript 
catalogue: 
one professional librarian and 
one volunteer who used 
to 
work here. We also have three 
em ployees who sort mauus- 
cripts and th ree clerk-typists.

"The materials are sorted 
alphabetically by author. We

to catalogue eveything 

try 
item by ite m ."

tim e-consum ing 

Henderson added that c a ta ­
loging by individual item is 
m ore 
but 
m akes it m uch easier to find 
the m a teria ls for use later. 
Many collections don't bother 
to individually catalogue each 
item.

The cu rren t cataloging rate 
is 100,000 books and 400,000 
m anuscript item s per year. 
the 
H enderson 
HRC’s 
include
800.000 books. 200,000 photos,
12.000 works of a rt and 10 m il­
lion m anuscript item s.

e s tim a te d 

inventory 

to 

These item s include m any 

original m anuscripts.

• Jonathan Sw ift’s 

"G ul­

liv e r’s T rav els."

• D.H. L aw rence's "Lady 

C hatterley's L over.”

• George B ernard Shaw’s 

"P y g m alio n .”

New W orld.”

• Aldous Huxley’s "B rave 

• W illiam Faulkner s "Ab­

salom! A bsalom !”

• Samuell B eck ett’s "W ait­
in both E ng­

ing for Godot, 
lish and French

In additon to original m anu­
scripts, the HRC has c o rre­
spondence of m any authors 
and m any m iscellan eo u s 
item s, including:

• A Conan D oyle's eye­

• G ertrude Stein's cape and 

glasses.

fan.

• T heater costum es.
• Circus m em orabilia
• 3,000 World War I propa­
ganda and recruiting posters.
b a s e b a ll 

• B ub b le-g u m 

• The first photograph ever 

cards.

m ade.

• E dgar Allen P o e’s desk.
to
Obtaining perm ission 
conduct research through the 
HRC is a tim e-consum ing pro­
cess. The HRC advertises in 
the N e w Y o r k T i m e s R e ­
v i e w o f B o o k s and receives 
m any queries.

"U sually we receive a let­
ter requesting m aterial by or 
to a p articu lar au­
related 
th o r,” Henderson said. "We 
take the initiative to answ er 
the query if the m aterial is 
available. Many tim es we can 
assist the scholars by m ail 
without their having to come 
down here

"W e research the topic to

determ ine w hat we have; 
then we com pile a list of m a­
terials related to that topic."
Faculty com m ittee

The application for m anu­
script use then goes to the 
F aculty C om m ittee on 
the 
Use of H istorical and L iterary 
M anuscripts. The com m ittee, 
com posed of seven research- 
oriented m em bers, 
d eter­
m ines if the applicant is se­
rious about the research and 
qualified to conduct the study.
"T here is usually no prob­
lem gaining access to the m a­
te r ia ls ,’’ H enderson 
said. 
"We have begun allowing peo­
ple who a re ju st curious to 
have access to m any things in 
the collection But if someone 
plans to take notes on the m a­
terial, he m ust go through the 
co m m ittee."

Rules for using the m a te ri­
als a re strictly enforced. R e­
searchers m ust use only yel­
low paper and pencils. When 
handling m anuscripts or other 
artifa cts, users m ust w ear 
leaving 
w hite gloves. When 
the reading room, 
the user 
m ust be cleared by the recep­
tionist, then by the guard in 
the lobby.

Written permission

Photocopying or publication 
of unique m aterial is not a l­
lowed unless w ritten perm is­
sion is obtained from the au ­
thor, his agent or his heirs if 
the author was born afte r 
1850. The user is expected to 
attem p t to obtain perm ission 
if the author was born before 
1850. Photocopies a re 
the 
property of the HRC and m ust 
be returned.

"W e usually have 10 to 15 
people working at any given 
ti m e . ” H e n d e rso n 
said 
"Those a re ongoing m anu­
script projects. Many users 
a re from G reat Britain, but 
m ost a re from the U niversi­
ty."

Almost half the users a re 
from the United S tates, and 
half a re m em bers of universi­
ty faculties. Most research ers 
a re studying British authors. 
A third of the research in­
volves A m erican authors, and 
the rest involves French w rit­
ers. Most of the research pro­
literary 
duces a rtistic and 
criticism s, or textual and bi­
bliographical studies. While
most of the research is done

• < ? ) » * «

* 

*