« £ Da iiy Texan Vol. 81, No. 143 (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni ver si ty of Texas a t Austin Thursday. April 29, 1982 Twenty-Five Cents y iM lllliltllllllllllllllllllllllllilllM lllllillllH I II II I II I IM I II I IH II II I II I II I II II I II I IllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllM I I II II I II I II I II II I M M I I II II I II I II II I IillllllH II U I tllllllllillllllM II I II I II I II II I II I IH IM I II I II I II II I II I II II I II I II U I M M II IH I IM I H I II U I illlllU II I II M II H H U H tH H iih Travis Spradling, Dally Texan Staff Nhuan Tron ‘T h e N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e p e o p l e , t h e y ’r e not C o m m u n i s t . T h e y ’r e c r y i n g . T h e y c a n ' t b e l i e v e the C o m m u n i s t s a r e w i n n i n g ... W e d o n ’t h a t e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e o r t he A m e r i ­ c a n g o v e r n m e n t . B u t w e d o n ’t l ike w h a t A m e r i c a n s d i d in o u r c o u n t r y . ’ — N h u a n Tr an Students pick council seats, Co-Op place By MICHELLE LOCKE Daily Texan Staff About 1,500 students exercised th e ir newly acquired pow er to send student rep rese n tativ es to the U niversity Coun­ cil in a W ednesday election, seating four who prom ise to put a new face on council action next fall. The top v o te-getters in the rac e to fill four vacant seats on the approxim ately 70-m em ber council w ere P aul B egala, governm ent junior, with 758 votes; B a r­ b ara D ugas, broad- c a st journalism ju n ­ ior, with 745 votes; John Denson, se c­ ond-year law and public affairs, with 707 votes; and D a­ vid Phillips, liberal a r ts junior, w ith 643 votes. The U niversity Council is the highest policy-m aking body a t l ’T th at includes student rep resen tatio n Denson and D ugas, both elected to second te rm s on the council W ednes­ day, sponsored the election proposal. P reviously, U niversity Presiden! P e te r Flaw n had appointed the four re p re ­ sentatives with the rem aining two stu ­ dent places filled by Senior C abinet del­ egates. .Senior Cabinet d eleg ates to the coun­ cil a re second-term C hairw om an Julie g r a d u a te _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ T in d all, business, and B rett C am p b ell, lib e ra l a r ts senior. ‘‘I t ’s Election Results University Council Paul B e g a la ........................... 758 Barbara Dugas....................... 745 John D e n s o n ....................... 707 David P h illip s .................. 643 Bill Leissner...........................410 Chris L u n a ...........................272 Hans G r a f f ...........................267 Jerry T h re e t...........................254 Mike B o lto n ........................... 166 University Co-Op Cyndy Lou S w o p e ................808 John T a y lo r...........................525 o f k in d to push so scary long for som ething and then see it h ap­ p e n ,” D ugas said W ednesday. ‘' Look - the people ing a t t h a t b e e n h a v e elected I feel th at we have som e stu ­ dents who a re really eager. I think things w ill happen on the council,” she said. ‘‘You can tell the a d m in is tra tio n to w atch o u t,” a b eam ­ ing Denson said a f­ te r the resu lts w ere a n n o u n c e d ‘‘We have a consensus am ong the four of u s ,” he said. B e g a la e c h o e d Denson’s forecast, ‘‘We have six people on the council who a re not afraid to stand up and speak — loudly,” he said. Also in the W ednesday election, stu ­ dents decided a runoff race for the U ni­ versity Co-Op Board of D irectors, choosing Cyndy Lou Swope, nursing senior, over John Taylor, governm ent junior — 808 votes to 525 votes. A total of 1.485 students c a st ballots in the ru n ­ off. T here w ere 152 no votes. Students won the right to have a say in the choice of council student re p re ­ sentatives in M arch, a fte r the council passed legislation throw ing open four of the six student se a ts to a cam pus-w ide election. student-sponsored D ugas and Den- ■ son ran a joint c a m ­ paign, as did fellow rep rese n tativ es Be­ gala and Phillips. “ We had talked to each other before going into the race. ” Dugas said. She said the four students have established a sp irit of coopera!ion. Also running for the council w ere Bill Leissner education junior, wTho cam e in fifth with 410 votes; Chris Luna, busi ness junior, with 272 votes. Hans G raff, econom ics sophom ore, with 267 votes; J e rry T hreet. Plan II junior, with 254 votes; and Mike Bolton, philosophy sen­ ior, with 166 votes. T here w ere 39 no votes. The council sets the m inim al req u ire­ m ents for degrees and standard s for a d ­ mission and graduation Saigon area as it appeared April 28, 1975 l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i n University considering removing preregistration parking bars By CARMEN HILL Daily Texan Staff Students barred from preregistration for un­ paid parking fines may have their bars removed before preregistration ends Friday, if administra­ tors give the final nod to a policy turnaround. Ray James, director of parking and traffic ad­ ministration, said Wednesday the matter is ‘‘in the process of being discussed,” but that he has not yet received a “clear direction.” The practice of barring students from preregis­ tration on the basis of unpaid parking debts was challenged earlier this week by UT School of Law student David Haug, when he said the University w as violating its own rules. Haug said the U niversity w as bound by parking regulations to send students a le tte r advising them th a t unless parking fines a re paid w ithin 12 days of the notification, or unless w ritten req u e st is m ade for a h earin g concerning the bar, en­ fo rcem ent action would take place. Ja m e s said T uesday the parking office notifies students of fines and the possibility of enforce­ m ent action, but th a t the le tte r does not include inform ation about the option of a hearing. O ffi­ cials and UT law yers had proposed revisions in the content of the le tte r, he said. re-adm ission an d /o r w ithholding of g rad e s and tra n sc rip ts. to If the U niversity hands down the final OK, stu ­ dents who go the parking office before p re re g istra tio n ends a t 5 p.m . F rid a y and speak with J a m e s about not having received a le tte r inform ing them of h earing procedures, will have th eir b ars lifted. At th at tim e, parking officials will notify the students th a t they m ust pay th e ir tick ets w ithin 12 days or req u est a hearing. J a m e s said he w as u n aw are of any students alre ad y having gone to his office this w eek to have b a rs lifted. E n fo rcem en t action can include b arrin g from A UT law yer said W ednesday th a t because th ere has been confusion about the U niversity’s le tte r policy, officials had decided to let students handle the m a tte r in person. In the past, students with b ars for parking fines have been required to pay th e ir debts before be­ ing allowed to register. Haug has led a crusade ag a in st UT parking pol­ icies, which he said violate th e Texas E ducation Code and the U.S. Constitution. The education code grants m unicipal courts ju ­ risdiction for parking and tra ffic violations, w hile the C onstitution's due process clause provides for appealing parking tickets in a co u rt hearing, Haug said. Haug, whose reg istra tio n w as law school b arred this se m ester on the basis of unpaid p ark ­ ing tickets, successfully petitioned for a tem po ­ ra ry restraining o rd er and la te r a tem p o rary in­ junction against the U niversity to allow him to rem ain in school. Since the U niversity did not contest the tem po­ ra ry injunction g ranted in F eb ru ary , a hearing has not yet been held to rule on the legal m e rits of H a u g 'sc a se . UT law yer F ra n cie F re d e ric k said e a rlie r this w eek th at a hearing will be scheduled She said the U niversity's legal counsel believes the reg u la­ tions in question a re valid. Vietnamese student recalls years of war By GARDNER SELBY Daily Texan Staff As Saigon fell seven years ago this month, weary troops gathered inside the besieged city of Xuan Loc, 40 miles east of the South Vietnamese capital. Pelted by a 2,000-round hail of rockets and artillery and mortar fire, they fell into demoralized disar­ ray. “I vow to hold Xuan Loc,” a vali­ ant general told fleeing reporters. “I don’t care how many divisions the other side sends against me, I will knock them down.” However, within six days he and 6,000 defenders had collapsed. They joined the exodus to Saigon. For UT student Nhuan Tran, the exodus meant his last contact with his elderly parents. His father, a French bank official and former gov­ ernment aide, was captured in Xuan Loc as he desperately tried to take his wife away from their ranch there. On April 29, 1975, Tran left Saigon in a convoy of five boats. He says his parents today remain on their ranch, which became a New Economic Cen­ ter under the Communist regime. His parents give 80 percent of their produce to the state, Tran says. Barring another war in the ra­ vaged country — Chinese troops will soon invade, Tran asserts — the 26- year-old petroleum engineering stu­ dent hopes to see his parents within two years. As if to mock 28 years of war in the Southeast Asian nation, the sud­ den collapse of the South Viet­ namese forces — preceded by Presi­ dent Nguyen Van Thieu’s order to quickly retreat from the Central to a defense cordon Highlands around Saigon — took barely a month. A veteran military observer at the time likened the fall to that of the French at the beginning of World War II. The complete Communist victory was tragic for all the people, both north and south, Tran said. “The North Vietnamese people, they’re not Communist. They’re crying. They can’t believe the Com­ munists are winning,” he said. The war, he assesses, was a game for Americans, Russians and Chi­ nese to test their modern weaponry, ‘‘a game they played without win­ ning.” ‘‘We don’t hate American people or the American government. But we don’t like what Americans did in our country,” he said. Americans funneled $150 billion and nearly 50,000 lives into the war. The war propelled Tran s three brothers into the armed services, meanwhile allowing him the privi­ lege under Vietnamese law of going to school. His youngest brother burned to death when an explosion destroyed the family’s Saigon home in 1967. His father took the blame, because he had served as an aide to the dictatorial leader Ngo Dinh Diem from 1960-63. ‘‘My friends died every single day. I would learn of one every single day,” Tran said. involved On April 28, 1975 — two days be­ fore the government surrendered to invading Viet Cong — Tran says he joined his brother and brother-in- in American law, both espionage, in an attempt to leave the country through the American em­ bassy in Saigon. A Central Intelli­ gence Agency official directed them to the nearby port, where two days later they escaped in a convoy of smaller vessels that later linked up with American Navy boats. Tran was reunited with a sister in Guam and from there the four tra­ veled to Fort, Chaffee, Ark. Via a cir­ cuitous route — marked by a brutal stay in Alabama involving 12-hour work nights under an American ‘‘sponsor” who said Tran had no right to an education — Tran ended up in Cleveland, Texas. At peace in a foreign country, Tran speaks of going back, to rebuild Vietnam as the Japanese rebuilt af­ ter World War II. And, optimistical­ ly, he speaks of another war. A four-army group is organizing, he says, to recapture Vietnam for the people. Backed by the CIA, the armies will establish a foothold south and west of Saigon, in the jun­ gle lowlands of the Mekong Delta, he said. ‘‘My people are tired. They don’t want any more war.” May legislative session to cost $61,000 per day By TINA ROMERO Daily Texan Staff The May special session called by Gov. Bill Clements will cost taxpayers an estimated $61,000 for every day the Legislature is in session, state officials said Wednesday. Clements called a special session of the Legislature for May 24 to have lawmakers consider a constitutional amendment to repeal the state property tax. If approved, the measure will be on the November general election ballot. James Smith, accountant for the Sen­ ate, said the cost of the special session for the Senate is in the neighborhood of $25,000 for each day. Smith said the normal operating cost per day for the Senate when not in ses­ sion is $20,000 per day. The increased cost includes the hiring of any additional messengers, who are paid mimimum wage; $30 per legisla­ tor, per day in addition to the usual $600 a month salary; 23 cents per m ile to legislators using their own automo­ biles; and 30 cents per mile for those using private airplanes. When Clements announced the spe­ cial session Monday, he estimated it probably would last two days and no longer than one week. Tom Treadway, financial director for the House, said regular operating costs for the House when not in session are about $26,600 per day, increasing by about $10,000 a day when in session. Treadway said that well over half of the increase is attributable to paying the 150 members $30 a day. Treadway said the additional funding comes from funds appropriated by the Legislature for House and Senate oper­ ations. He said the House had sufficient funds to cover the cost of the special session. Clements scheduled the special ses­ sion to draft an amendment to be put before voters in November that would repeal the state property tax that the 1979 Legislature virtually abolished by reducing the assessment from 10 cents per $100 valuation to .0001 per $100. If the Legislature approves a consti­ tutional amendment, the state can avoid a lawsuit filed by Midwestern University, in Wichita Falls, which challenges the constitutionality of the Legislature’s 1979 action State officials have conceded that Midwestern will win the case if it goes to trial. When the tax was abolished, 17 state colleges and universities were left with­ out the revenue provided by the state tax to fund construction and renovation at those schools. This bicycle was tied in a tree at the Phi Gamma Delta house, 300 W. 27th St., as a prank pulled on one of the fraternity members. Those responsible said the reason they put the bike in a tree was because of jokes made to the owner about what a piece of Junk it is. Bike lynching Sandy Hollingsworth The Hviiy Texan PE RM AN EN T STAFF E d i t o r ...................................John Schw artz Mark Dooley M anaging Editor . . A ssociate M anaging E ditors . . . . . Jay Hamlin. David T eece A ssistants to the Editor . . . W illiam Booth, M ichael Godwin New s E d i t o r ..................... Jennifer Bird N ew s A ssignm ents E d i t o r ..................Jodi Hooker Tina Rom ero, G eneral Reporters John E h linger. Doug M cLeod, Mark Stutz. David Woodruff F eatures Editor Diana Moore Roger Cam pbell Sports Editor Associate Sports E d i t o r .................David McNabb Senior S p o r tsw r ite r s............................ Steve C a m p b e ll. C h a r lie M cC oy, S a s ie Wood hams E n tertainm ent E d i t o r ....................... Cindy Widner A ssociate E n tertainm ent . . . . Photo Editor A ssociate Photo E ditor E d i t o r ................................... Chris Jordan . Susan Allen-Camp Travis . Spradiing Richard Steinberg . C.R. Frink . P am ela . McAlpin Graphics E d ito r ....................... Alex Plaza Im ages Editor A ssociate Im ages Editor A ssistant Im ages E ditor . . ISSUE STAFF Associate News Editor Richard Goldsmith . Steve Levine News A ssistant N ew sw riters Mike Swartz, Lynn Easley, Jim Hankins, Carm en Hill, G ardner Selby. Michelle Locke, Ken F ritschel. Christopher M cN am ara Julie Ryan Melissa Hirsch Suzanne Michel E ditorial A ssistant Entertainm ent A ssistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports A ssistants Make-up Editor Wire E ditor Copy E ditors Artists Photographers Brad Townsend, R ichard Stubbe. Danny Sides . Lisa Beyer M artin Torres Herb Booth. Kathy Brown, Tom M aurstad Sam Hurt, Mike Fry . Michael Huits, Thom Ewing TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Scott Benett, Calise Burchette. Doug Campbell, Joel C arter Kimie Cunningham. Cindy F iler, Cathy Giddings Claudia G raves, Cheryl Luedecke, M arianne Newton. Ken G rays, Jay Zorn The Daily Texan, a student newspaper a t The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. Draw er D, U niversity Station, Austin, TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial otfice (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communica­ tion Building A4 1361 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be m ade in TSP Building 3 200 ( 471-52441 The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Comm unications and Advertising Services to Students. 1633 West Central Street. Evanston. Illinois 60201. phone (8001 323-4044 toll free The Daily Texan subscribes to United P ress International and New York Times News Service. The Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate P ress, the South­ west Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1982 Texas Student Publications THE DAILY TEXA N SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Sem ester i Fall or Spring i .......................................................................................... 820 00 Two S em esters (F all and Spring i Summer S e s sio n ................................................................................................................13.00 One Y ear (Fall. Spring and Sum m er) 50 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D, Aus­ PUB NO 146440 tin. TX 78712 7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 . Fashion Model Motivation & Training Workshop For Men and Women interested in learning more about fashion modeling. May 1st at the Sheraton Crest Hotel Contact Adam s Studio A u stin 's Total P hotographic Center & M odeling Agency For E n ro llm e n t 459-5561 Liberal arts members recommend amnesty In a sparsely attended meeting of the College of Liberal Arts faculty, members voted 16-4 Wednesday to grant amnesty to the 15 students arrested in last week’s sit-in to protest the denial of tenure for A1 Watkins, assistant professor of govern-, I ment. Ira Iscoe, director of Plan II, proposed the resolution in the “ spirit of spring.” He said the vote did not determine the stu­ dents’ guilt or innocence, but expressed forgiveness. The mea-, sure is only a non-binding recommendation by the faculty; members present. A resolution proposed earlier in the meeting, which called for the administration’s leniency and for disciplinary action to t include only a reprimand, failed by a 12-10 vote. Tuesday, 12 of the 15 students had accepted disciplinary pro­ bation. Eleven students were placed on probation for one year,, while the other was suspended for the summer sessions and given probation for the remainder of his undergraduate career at the University. Court action against three students is pending. Also, a headline in Tuesday’s Daily Texan incorrectly stated that the rally was the second of the year. It was the third so far this year. Around Campus Israeli celebration planned A rally to honor the 34th anniversary of the state of Israel will be at noon Thursday on the West Mall. State Rep. Paul Kolbert, D-Houston, will be the keynote' speaker for the Israeli Independence Day celebration. 40 00 Campus Friends of Israel, Hamagshimim and Hillel will,’ sponsor the event. Sale features 200,000 books The UT Press will hold its annual Spring Book Fair from 10! a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at its offices, 2100 Comal St., just north of Disch-Falk, field. I More than 200,000 books will be offered at discounts up to 95; # * percent, said David Cohen, UT Press marketing manager. Socialist candidate to speak The Socialist Worker candidate for the U.S. Senate, Norma Saldana, will speak at 7:30 p.m Thursday in Business-Econom- ics Building 155. ; Saldana is running for the office held by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, * D-Texas. Cheap Shots. <¡y I hat’s right, he Mexican peso has "bottomed up',' which m eans that now your dollar can buy a lot more pesos for Tequila Shots, Gin Fizzes, and Cuba Libres. So get in the "spirits" of a fiesta. Visit Laredo for an inexpensive weekend of fun on the border, and have a hot time in the olé town for much less. Page 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 $13 CASH ( on your first visit) 1st Donation $8 and a $5 Bonus 2nd d o n a tio n -ill if’ ( within tom* w — k) Each donation alternates: $8 then $11 ( within some w i k ) $10 Bonus on 10th Visit AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER 2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 47 4 -7 9 4 1 C oupon v o M on H i vaH only LAST CHANCE Did you ever play M o n op oly and put all the money collected under the C H A N C E pile? The person get­ tin g the last chance then cleans up! Well, though we d o n 't feel th a t life is just a gam e (alth ou gh som etim es it feels th a t w a y ), we do offer a w onderful re w a rd fo r w hoever takes the last chance. You can read about it in M a tth e w 20:1-16; it's called the p a ra b le of w o rk e rs in the vin e ya rd . This ad is your last chance to see how fast we can pass go. S a n lb u j H ú rli/líp d £ I'/¿L.7H. cC u d lvu L w C ¿m pu¿ P tfin tih q 47 2 5 4 & Í 2100 Sojv CA-fvL^fUo ¿uSitiA U oluM m tJ 3 $ C O PIE S (letter size) Are here! At the Copy Shop, 415 W. 15th. Can't beat the prices or the service of copying on the most up-to-date Canon copiers. Reduce, enlarge, collate at a tiny additional charge. 50 copies for legal size paper. Clip the coupon below and present at the desk. Thursday, April 29, Guest ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY RAUYI 12 noon, West Mall Speaker: Rep. Paul Colbert, State Representative, Houston i jest i re celebrati on c o m m e m o r a t i n g Israel's 34 th B ir th da y Singi ng & dancing! W ANT ADVANCE TRANSFER APPROVAL FOR SUMMER COLLEGE COURSES? I t is b e s t to (1) Get a s u m m e r course schedule f r o m the college you w a n t to attend this s u m m e r and a cata lo g ue w ith course descriptions. (2) P ick out the courses you w a n t to take. (Y o u m ig h t check w ith yo u r d e p a rtm e n t advisor fo r degree re q u ire m e n ts .) (3) B rin g the schedule of courses and the ca talogue to the S U M M E R COURSE P R E A P P R O V A L DESK in the lobby of the A c a d e m ic Cen­ ter A p r il 26-30 (R e m e m b e r, p re re g is tra tio n for F a ll '82 classes at U.T. is ta k in g place at the same t i m e . ) for c e rtific a tio n of t r a n s f e r a b ilit y . O ffice o f A d m i s s i o n s % J ANNLWL C U S I O M E ? A F P R E C ^ I O N \N E E K F e ,F i,F o ,F u m , SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! A ll General Books 25% off (except technical, reference & special orders.) Selected Technical Books (Math. CS, Chemistry, etc...) fro m $1 00 Selected Hardbacks 3 for 9 .9 9 Selected paperbacks 3 for 9 9 c •F ree Book-bag with $10 00 purchase of General Books Globes 5 0 % off No Ram Checks' Center A isle & Second Level l Diversity Co-Op BREAKFAST TACOS 2 for 99* Stop by for a pair of our tasty breakfast tacos. Inside each flour tortilla you ’ll find sausage, eggs & hash- browns sm othered in our own chili sauce, if you like. Two for only 99*. We serve ’em each morning from 5 to 11 a.m. We now feature Manske Rolls also. AUSTIN BURGER WORKS 3 0 0 W. MLK 4 7 8 -9 2 9 9 Fa sIr o n jean s Fo r $ 2 8 ! (S 38o aim ) I J ed the J it! call 472-2865 7am-7pm (L'hnsmiff’s 1C tí). SPRING FASHION SPREE 20% 50% SAVE D u r i n g C h a - n o f f ' s L t d . S p r i n g F a s h i o n S p r e e f i n d d i s t i n c t i v e w o m e n ' s i o n s f r o m R a l p h L a u r e n . A l p h a \ o u wi l l f a- h - C u b i c , a n d C o u n t r y Road- , r e ­ d u c e d 2 0 % . C h a s n o f f s Lt d . wi ll a l - o h a \ c s e l e c t e d m e n ’s f a s h ­ i o n s o n s a l e f r o m 3 0 t o 5 0 % o f f . N o w \ o u c a n - p r i n g i n t o s u m ­ m e r a n d s a v e ! TODAY THRU SATURDAY 2324 G l ADALUPE • 472-9709 • 9:30-6:00 COPIES V ” C a n o n COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1982 TEXAS COPY, COPY SHOP 415 W 15th *474-7992 --------------------- COUPON----------------------- GRADUATION PARTIES ^Rehearsal _ Dinners Conventions REUNIONS RTBDflT DINNElS8 s u n M rT if f A t t f i Im -igine m u r social occasion or m eeting in a gnrafr dining u>om w ith excellent service and d eleitable food Link S tin k & B arre ls new Banquet R isim is designed w ith you in m ind A w a y fro m the ai tn its of the publu dining rooms, we cam accom m odate the most casual to the most elegant of from .1 -eated d in n e r toi "’ 2 to a ic n k ta il parts partie-- fo r 125 f o r y o u r n e xt b a n q u e t, lu n che o n or m e e tin g seven days .1 451-7393 ^ s t * 11 rSST"***0 2700 WEST ANDERSON LANE IN THE VILLAGE tion Secretary Rodolfo Baltierrez. “All diplomatic channels a re open.” In Washington, the State D epartm ent acknowledged the crisis had reached “ a critical point" and said Haig was ready to fly to Buenos Aires again if the Ar­ gentines gave him the nod Haig also m et with Argentine F or­ eign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez, in Washington for an Organization of American States meeting that ended with an urgent appeal for a cease-fire. Costa Mendez said there was still tim e for Haig to negotiate a truce, add­ ing “ we are ready to negotiate, negoti­ ate. negotiate.” However, Raul Quijano, Argentina’s am bassador to the OAS, told reporters Argentina considered Haig’s peace ef­ forts to have been “ suspended” follow­ ing the British seizure of South Georgia island, a rem ote dependency of the Falklands 800 miles from Port Stanley. Another Haig mission to Buenos Aires “ would be difficult in these condi­ tions ... when there a re m ilitary activi­ ties so near my country,” Quijano said. British M arines recaptured South Georgia on Sunday, disabling one Ar­ gentine submarine and taking 180 Ar­ gentine soldiers prisoner The Defense Ministry announced one of the Argentine prisoners died Monday as the result of a “ serious incident.” It did not elaborate. The British task force, under the command of R ear Adm Sandy Wood­ ward, was expected to use South Georg­ ia as a base from which to recapture the main Falklands chain, a British col­ ony for 149 years. Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN World & National Page 3 War ‘imminent’ in Falklands, Argentina says lands will be regarded as present in support of the illegal occupation and ac­ cordingly is liable to be attack ed ,” the announcement said In Buenos Aires, the m ilitary junta said early Wednesday it “ expected” war to break out within “ the next 24 to 48 hours.” It said the Argentine people were “ unbroken in their fighting spirit and faith in final victory." A m ilitary spokesman added the op­ tion of a “ first strike" against the ap­ proaching 40-ship British fleet had not been ruled out. “ There comes a tim e that a defensive action m ust necessarily become an of­ fensive action, and we will take that de­ cision at the spokesman said. the proper m om ent,” At the sam e tim e, both sides tried to keep diplomacy alive but stressed that tim e had turned against Secretary of State Alexander Haig's peace efforts, still stymied by conflicting claim s of sovereignty over 200 rocky, windswept islands in the South Atlantic where sheep outnumber people 333-to-l. Haig sent a last-ditch set of peace proposals to Buenos Aires, but they were not well received, Argentine press reports said. However, government spokesmen said the proposals were still being studied. “ The proposal of President Reagan is under study,” said Argentine Informa- By United Press International Britain announced Wednesday its fleet, now but hours away from the Falkland Islands, would impose a total air and sea blockade starting at 7 a.m. Friday. Argentina said full-scale war was “imminent” and warned it might strike first. A new U.S. peace effort foundered as: • The British fleet was reported to be east-northeast of the Falklands, just outside the range of Argentine jets, but within a few hours striking distance. • Argentina said it might not wait for a British attack but launch a “first strike” to defend the islands it seized from Britain April 2. • British strategic Vulcan bombers, stripped of their nuclear weapons and loaded with conventional bombs, were reported on Ascension Island, 3,000 miles from the Falklands, ready to help enforce the blockade. A U.S. defense analyst said commit­ ment of the Vulcans probably indicated plans to attack air bases on the Argen­ tine mainland. In London, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher held an emergency meeting of her War Cabinet, and the Defense Ministry announced the 7 a.m. Friday blockade. It warned all ships and planes to stay out of the 200-mile blockade zone or “take the consequences.” It said the airport at Port Stanley, capital of the Falkands 450 miles off the Argentine coast, might also be attacked. “From the time indicated Port Stan­ ley airport will be closed and any air­ craft on the ground in the Falkland Is­ World in Brief From Texan now* tendeas Honduran plan* hijacked - TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Three leftist gunmen hijacked a Honduran airliner Wednesday with 15 Americans among the 48 people aboard and threatened to kill a U.S. executive if their demands were not met, officials said. At least seven Americans were among a group of 13 women and a child freed by the hijackers in response to a govern­ ment demand for their release as a pre-condition to negotiations, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. The hi­ jackers, members of a guerrilla group tied to a series of anti-Ameri­ can bombings, demanded the Hon­ duran government release an un­ specified number of political prisoners ami provide a full account! of missing people who have “disap-1 peared” for political reasons. H i French kidnap author § | PARIS — Right-wing terroristsl claiming they kidnapped a leftist French author Wednesday demand­ ed President Francois Mitterrand fire the four communist ministers in his Cabinet in exchange for thel writer’s freedom. The terrorists! who also demanded “corrupt” Inte-1 rior Minister Gaston Defferre bel fired, said they had kidnapped aul thor Jean-Edera Hallier, 46, H wealthy socialite and left-wing writl er, “because of his connivances with the socialist-communist gov­ ernment.” Hie note did not say what would happen to Hallier if the] Hg demands were not met. IRA destroys 24 buses g§ BELFAST, Northern Ireland | g Five masked IRA terrorists burst! into die Armagh bus station eariyl Wednesday, held two guards at gun I point and set off incendiary devices! that destroyed 24 buses and the de­ pot in a raging fire. Firefighters stood by helplessly as the building burned because a car blocking the depot entrance was thought to be booby-trapped, police said. Thel Irish Republican Army claimed re-1 sponsibility for the attack, which] caused no injuries. Damage was es-j tima ted at $1.35 million, ■ U.S. constata* Junta Mm WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad-| ministration, buoyed by a decline ini domestic violence in Guatemala, isf considering a “modest” package of economic and military aid for the] new junta there, a top official said Wednesday. U.S. Ambassador] Fredric Chapin is “cautiously op til mistic” about developments in Gua-1 témala since a military coup top-1 Lucas Garcia last month, Bosworth reported. Diaaymiy laainy^^^^^g WASHINGTON - White House press secretary James Brady, near) ly killed by a bullet fired at Presi­ dent Reagan, is willing to testify at; the trial of defendant John W. it was disclosed Hinckley Jr., H A judge labored to find an impartial jury in the second day! of the historic trial, but the job was! ¡less than half finished when he ad-: jottmed the day's court session. He Itoki potential jurors to return to the heavily guarded courthouse Thurs- ' is Involved FDA recalls pacemakers | WASHINGTON - The Food and ¡Drug Administration Wednesday announced the recall of heart pa| cemakers that it said may fail sud­ denly, endangering the Uves of car­ diac patients. the! | “ Ventricular Inhibited Pulse Gener­ ator W I, Model 100” under brand names “VaUeylab” and “Syn- | i.” The agency said the im­ planted devices have a 10-year life! expectancy with a unique “reserve cell” for back-up power. The FDA said 108 units were subject to the recall, but most were no longer in| use. p rfw a tabi tod i w n F i ■SOLEDAD, Calif. - Two psychia­ trists agreed Wednesday that Sen. Robert Kennedy's assassin, Sirhan B. Sirbas, would be “no more vio­ lent than the average man on the| Street” if freed from prison as scheduled in September 1964. The testimony was on the third day of a j Mate hearing at the California Training Facility to determine | whether the Sept. 1, 1904, parole Jate should he revoked for Sirhan,j who shot Kennedy in June 1968 at a Presidential primary victory cele- >ration. t t a idni h uekfC « « d ar NEW YORK ~ Stocks buckled un-1 ter profit-taking Wednesday as the | market consolidated recent gains tnd some traders awaited develop- j bents in the Falkland Islands crisis md on the budget. Trading was jnoderate. The Dow Jones industrial tversge, ahead nearly two prints h i! |»te morntog trading, fell 4.16 points |o 052.64. Argentine troops on Malvinas Island wait for the im pending British attack. UPI Telephoto U.S.-Argentine anti-Communist alliance in clanger BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - The Falklands crisis is the hinge on which Argentina may swing from its anti-Communist alliance with Washing­ ton to a pragmatic cooperation with Moscow. “The United States could very well be the biggest loser,” Vice Commodore Eduardo Fontaine, Air Force press spokesman, said recently. The diplomatic line-up in the Falk­ land Islands crisis with Britain makes the possible shift clear. Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviet Union — which is Buenos Aires’ major trading partner — have expressed support or sympathy for Argentina, a historically unstable ex­ porter of raw m aterials squared off against a form er colonial power. The European Common M arket has stood firmly behind Britain The United States, working under c ri­ sis conditions, has desperately tried to rem ain neutral and work out a peaceful solution. But Argentines are increasing­ ly accusing Washington of pro-British sentim ent and of maliciously defraud­ ing them in fruitless negotiations while Britain prepares a m ilitary strike. “ Yankee traitor, friend of the invad­ e r," thousands ot young people chanted in front of the government house Mon­ day in an anti-British, Falklands crisis rally. Just months ago. Argentina was a t­ tacked as the junior partner of the Unit- Analysis ed States in Central America. N icara­ gua harshly denounced Buenos Aires for being part of a Reagan adm inistration plot to disrupt arm s traffic to Salva­ doran guerrillas. But on Tuesday, Rafael Crodova Rivas, a m em ber of N icaragua’s junta, said the tiny Central American nation has “ total and com plete” support for Argentina. Since fighting leftist guerrillas them­ selves from 1975 to 1978, the m ilitary regim e has frequently talked about “ Western and Christian crusades” against athiestic Marxist ideology. In an attem pt to transform the Ar­ gentine economy from a populist state economy into a Western m arket econo­ my, harsh economic austerity m ea­ sures inspired by Chicago-based econo­ m ist Milton Friedm an were instituted. Perhaps the failure of the regim e’s 6- year-old economic effort is the key to the whole situation, western diplomats said recently. Three days before the Argentine April 2 takeover of the islands, Peronist labor unions for “ peace, work and bread” that ended in the worst anti-government violence since 1976. staged a m arch Argentina, with a $34 billion debt and facing a European trade blockade, grows more dependent every day on its trade with Moscow. Poland relaxes martial law Solidarity leader Walesa will not be freed WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland’s military rulers unex­ pectedly announced an easing of martial law restrictions Wednesday, lifting the nation’s 4-month-old curfew as of Sun­ day and pledging to free 1,000 internees. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa will not be among those re­ leased, his wife said. In Rome, Polish Primate Archbishop Jozef Glemp told re­ porters that Pope John Paul II’s planned visit to Poland in August “will have to be postponed,” apparently because of Poland’s internal strife. The decision was approved by Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski two days before May Day celebrations, * seen as a test of strength between the military authorities and the Solidarity underground. Underground leaflets, signed simply Solidarity, circulated Wednesday in Warsaw urging residents to boycott Saturday’s May Day parade and go to church to pray for “freedom, peace, bread and rights of the workers.” The government announcement, carried on nationwide tele­ vision and the Polish news agency PAP, said 800 internees would be freed Sunday and 200 others, apparently mostly wom­ en, would be given “conditional leaves.” Twenty people recently freed were re-arrested and will be tried under sum m ary procedures for alleged political activity, the statem ent said. W alesa’s wife Danuta, contacted in Gdansk by phone, said her husband will not be among the 1,000 released from intern­ ment camps. One top Solidarity official said most of those to be freed were intellectuals and not union leaders. “ I t’s a pity, a great pity,’’ said Mrs. Walesa. The Interior Ministry statem ent said the 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew, imposed with m artial law Dec. 13, would be lifted across the nation Sunday. Tourist movement also is to be eased in some areas and direct dial telephone communication between provinces re­ stored on May 10. Government permission will no longer be required to hold courses and conferences. The m inistry also said some restric­ tions for foreign reporters, apparently travel bans, would be dropped May. 15. The Interior Ministry statem ent did not say how many inter­ nees would remain in internment camps after Sunday’s amnes­ ty, but union sources believe that freeing 1,000 people should leave more than 2.000 internees in the camps. The Interior Ministry warned that tough measures, including summary judgment, would be used against those who tried to resume their political activity. PA P said the government decided to release those whose conduct while interned showed they “will pose no threat to social and state security. U.N. condemns Israel in 86-20 vote UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The U.N. General Assembly overwhelming­ ly passed a resolution Wednesday de­ claring Israel is not a peace-loving state and condemning its recent actions against Palestinians in occupied Arab territory. The resolution, passed on Israel’s 34th Independence Day, fell short of de­ manding Israel’s expulsion from the As­ sembly after its supporters withdrew that demand under pressure from the United States and other countries. It asked that a special U.N. comm is­ sion be sent to the Jewish state to inves­ tigate charges of human rights viola­ tions in the occupied territories. Ignoring U.S. and European warn­ ings, the Assembly adopted the resolu­ tion 86-20 with 36 abstentions at the end of a week-long, bitter emergency de­ bate on the Palestinian question. The United States and most western European delegations voted against the resolution. Most Latin American dele­ gations abstained Among the absten­ tions was Egypt, which got back the fi­ nal third of the Sinai from Israel Sunday. Throughout the debate, Arab dele­ gates and their supporters were critical of Israel’s crackdown against the Pales­ tinians in the West Bank in which at least seven Arabs have been killed and 82 wounded in six weeks of clashes. Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum re­ jected the resolution as “obscene libel” and said in one of his strongest state­ ments that a condemnation by its back- UPI Telephoto Israeli dem onstrators heckle Defense Minister Sharon. ers “ is indeed a badge of honor. Meanwhile, in Nahal Telem on the Is­ raeli-occupied West Bank, Israeli troops shot and wounded 10 Palestinian dem onstrators Wednesday and govern­ ment officials dedicated nine new out­ posts on occupied Arab land The new outposts w ere dedicated with vows of no more retreats in an a t­ tempt to sooth Israeli hardliners three the final days a fte r Israel returned third of the Sinai to Egypt, destroying Jewish settlem ents there in the pro­ cess. “ Only a few days ago, we returned an area for peace,” said Defense M inister the Nahal Ariel Sharon, dedicating Telem param ilitary outpost. “ Here we are building for peace. Here we said we will not withdraw, and indeed we won’t. About 100 m em bers of the Peace Now movement heckled Sharon, waved blue and white Israeli flags and chanted. “ No settlem ent on the West Bank.” Reagan, O’Neill discuss budget compromise; disagreement continues WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan traveled the “extra mile” to Capitol Hill Wednesday for a summit meeting with Democratic House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, but the unique effort to reach a budget com­ promise ended in disagreement after three hours. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker has told the Senate Budget Committee to begin work on Rea­ gan’s original $767 billion budget pro­ posal. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Reagan’s closest friend in the Senate, said, “Frankly, I’m disappointed as hell.” He said an agreement was “some­ thing that’s so absolutely essential for the well-being of the economy.” But in hindsight, he said, it is clear the discussions were “dead in the wa­ ter from the beginning ... We were looking through different-colored glasses.” “The differences are greater” than were thought, Baker said. “The meetings broke up in disagreement.” O’Neill withheld his comment until after he met with the Democratic Policy Committee on his return to the House side of the Capitol. Reagan, sitting with aides and con­ gressional budget strategists around a rectangular table, was asked before the session began if he is willing to compromise. “I’m always willing,” Reagan re­ plied, smiling. And O’Neill quipped: “We’re in the Reagan stockade.” Shortly after the meeting began, O’Neill prevailed on the president to permit his top policy aide, Ari Weiss, to attend, and Reagan countered by gaining admission for budget director David Stockman and Treasury Secre­ tary Donald Regan. Reagan and O’Neill sat next to each other for the news cameras, but as photographers and reporters were escorted from the President’s Room off the Senate chamber the Demo­ crats moved to one side of the table opposite Reagan and the Republi­ cans. It was the first face-to-face budget session between Reagan and O’Neill, who have stayed on the sidelines over the past five weeks while their repre­ sentatives tried to negotiate changes in the administration’s spending plan. But congressional leaders were not optimistic the meeting, including key for both sides, would strategists break the impasse and produce a bi­ partisan compromise to cut the fed­ eral deficit projected at more than $100 billion. Although White House spokesman Larry Speakes insisted differences had been “significantly narrowed” since the talks began, the Democrats said the two sides remained far apart on the crucial issues of taxes, Social Security benefits and military spend­ ing. Both sides held brief strategy hud­ dles in advance of the meeting. The president and his top White House advisers, counselor Edwin Meese and chief of staff James Baker, conferred with Senate GOP leader Howard Baker and other Re­ publicans in Vice President George Bush’s office, then walked to the other side of the Senate chamber for the meeting. O’Neill met with his negotiators and party leaders and announced a meeting of the Democratic Policy Committee in late afternoon before greeting the president in the small but ornate room off the Senate cham­ ber. The GOP delegation included Rea­ gan, Meese, James and Howard Baker, and budget negotiator Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. O’Neill was joined by House Democratic leader Jim Wright and budget negotiator Rep Richard Bolling of Missouri. Earlier, GOP leader Baker told re­ porters he hoped the leadership ses­ sion would not be “futile.” “At least, he said, “ the process is still alive.” “There’s a good possibility they can come to agreement on some item s,” said House Republican lead­ er Bob Michel. “And then on others there would be serious disagree­ ments.” Sen. Ernest Hollings, D S C. , the ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee and one of the negotiators, said he is ‘ hopeful but not optimistic.” “I’ve learned one thing from the meetings over three weeks: the pres­ ident has yet to understand or appre­ ciate the size of the problem.” Asked to rate the chance of agree­ ment on an alternative budget, he bluntly replied: “I don’t think w e’re going to get one ” Both Michel and Hollings were in­ terviewed on NBC’s “Today” show Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 Viewpoint If you re so rich, you pay it B eryl M ilburn, fo rm e r s ta te R epublican vice chairw om an, m ade her beliefs and position c le a r when she w as appointed by Gov. Bill Clem ents to the UT System B oard of R egents: Texas stu d en ts w ere getting a free rid e a t ta x p a y e r’s expense. She said a t the tim e, “ F o r too long, students have com e here paying below m inim um for th e ir ed u catio n .” B ecause of her deep com passion and understanding of the stud ent p ersp ectiv e, C lem ents has since appointed h er to the G o v ern o r’s T ask F o rce on H igher E ducation. The co m m ittee suggested th a t the s ta te double tuition — the second tim e such a recom m endatio n has com e out of the g o v e rn o r’s office in two years. Now M ilburn says “ I don’t see w h a t’s w rong w ith stu d en ts paying a little m o re .” H er advice for students a lre a d y facing reduced financial assistan ce — “ They will ju st have to w ork h a rd e r.” C lem ents has been sim ilarly helpful; our m ultim illionaire governor has suggested students could afford the in cre ase by ju s t giving up one Coca-Cola a day, ‘‘and you’ll get along ju st fine. I t ’ll be b e tte r for your health, to o .” He quoted the cost as ‘‘17 cen ts a d a y .” When p ressed by our re p o rte r who pointed out th at it was still double tuition to him , C lem ents got testy , saying, ‘‘you use your w ord and I ’ll use m ine. I ’m using 17 cents a d a y .” Seventeen cents? When w as the last tim e you bought The R eal Thing for that price? Daddy Sedcobucks has not only lost tra c k of in flatio n ’s effect on cola prices, but also of everything else th at a ffe c ts less-than- w ealthy students. This is understandable, since C lem ents has so m uch money he probably d oesn ’t even notice. This university did n ’t s ta r t as a playground for the rich, but C lem ­ ents, M ilburn and com pany a re certain ly trying to m ak e it one. The pigheadness of m any w ealthy people is astounding. ‘‘B ecause I can afford it, anyone should be able to ,” they say. Or w orse, the selfish ones who m ade it on th eir own proclaim th a t ‘‘since I m ad e it, anyone else can — and anyone who c a n ’t is ju st lazy .” They refu se to accep t any d egree of serendipity in their success, or m ight w ant to deny o th ers the good fortune they had. Anyone who supports the tuition in crease should have atten d ed a free perfo m ance on UT cam pus Sunday night. The shebang w as p a rt of the UT centennial celebration. B arb ara Jo rd a n sang w ith the UT Sym ­ phony. She perform ed a piece prepared by LB J ad v iser W.W. R ostow ; R ostow se t to m usic the w ords of Texas Gov. O ran R o berts, who spoke them 101 y ea rs ago: N o r w ill t h e b e n e f i t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d i ts b r a n c h e s be c o n f i n e d to t he s o n s o f t he w e a l t h y f e w . By no m ean s will that be so. P lace the facilities of higher education before the people of the state, m ake it a re ality , m ake it com plete and cheap by a se p a ra te endow m ent, and youths all over this broad land who ca tc h the inspiration of high native talen t in our com ­ mon schools will, if necessary, struggle through po verty and through ad v e rsity by labor and p ersev eran ce, until they will stand in front ranks of the m ost gifted and favored in the halls of learning, and a fte rw a rd s will adorn every sphere of life w ith th eir brillian t accom plish m ents and p ra c tic a l usefulness. So it has been in o th er countries, and so it will be here. It m ust be the "in sp iratio n of high native ta le n t" th at w o rries them . We could m ake public education in this sta te absolutely free if we would only ra ise our oil and gas taxes to the levels of our neighbor. Louisana (12.5 percent — which would produce $2.5 billion m ore a y ear Raising taxes to A laska’s ra te s (15 percen t) would net us alm o st $3 billion. Instead, our oilm an governor w ants to take the cost out on the students — a form of taxation against a poorly organized, n early pow erless group. As we en ter the U niv ersity ’s centennial y ear, we m u st re m e m b e r the p rincip les upon which the school was founded: an education for all, re g a rd le ss of financial opportunity. With P resid en t R eagan cutting funds to education, we need all the help we can get. We stu d en ts a re hanging by o ur fingertips from an econom ic cliff; C lem ents and Mil­ burn have o ffered a hob-nailed boot. The stu d en ts fought a tuition increase last session a n d w o n ; we can do it again. I t ’s tim e to s ta rt fighting. J o h n S c h w a r t z Bi ll G r o c e When checking off optional fees during p re reg istratio n , d on’t forget I J T m o s t . The m agazine recen tly ran aw ay w ith the Southw est J o u r­ nalism C onference m agazine aw ard s and is getting b e tte r every issue. D on’t m iss out! A nother optional fee is the $1 checkoff for the student-endow ed C en­ tennial Fellow ship, a fund dedicated to bringing persons of national prom inence to The U niversity f o r t he s t u d e n t s . Sounds like a good in v estm en t to us. Opinions expressed in T he Daily T e x a n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Page 4 Landlords greedily eye security deposits By STEPHEN GARDNER The end of the semester is drawing nigh and I’m sure everyone has plenty of things on his or her mind, what with exams and all, but there is something that anyone who rents and is intending to move out at the end of this semester should be thinking about. State law makes a tenant jump through a few hoops to get the security deposit back. First, if you are going to move out at the end of this semester, you should give the landlord written notice at least 30 days before the day on which you plan to move out. Unless the lease requires, this 30-day notice doesn’t have to be in writing. However, so that you have proof of giving it, you should put it in writing and keep a copy. The Texas Apartment Association (TAA) lease says that you have to use TAA’s own form: In my opinion, the TAA is wrong on this point. The law just says that you have to give the notice in writing, if requested; it does not allow the landlord to prescribe his own form. However, you’re safest to go ahead and ask for the TAA form from your landlord. The TAA form does at least provide to put your forwarding address. You should give your forwarding address at this time, since the landlord doesn’t have to give you your deposit back un­ til you give him your forwarding address in writing. Keep a copy of this also. Assuming that you have given the proper notice, your next major concern will be cleaning the house or apart­ ment before you leave. I strongly recommend cleaning the place as thoroughly as you can, even if the place was not quite clean when you moved in. Although you are under no legal duty to clean the place up cleaner than it was when you moved in, doing so will save you a lot of trouble on down the road. If the place is left dirty, the landlord is probably not going to return all of your deposit, despite your cries that the place was dirty when you moved in. On the other hand, the house or apartment does not have to be perfect. The law allows “normal wear and tear,” which is deterioration that occurs without any fault of the tenant. This can sometimes be a judgment call. Clearly, a hole you knocked in the bedroom door is not going to be a result of normal wear and tear. How­ ever, if you have carpeting that needs light cleaning after you have lived in a place for one year, that ought to be normal wear and tear. If you filled out a move-in sheet when you moved into the a p a r t m e n t (and I hope you did), you will have some indica­ tion of what the a pa r t­ me nt was like when you moved in, so you can d e t e r m i n e O 5 0 5 w what normal wear and tear is. As a rule of thumb, just get the place good and clean. To document your cleaning, I recommend taking pho­ tographs and/or getting witness to the condition of the house or apartment before you leave, including any damaged item or any deterioration which you consider to be normal wear and tear. It is also best to have the owner or manager check you out of the place, thorough­ ly inspecting the dwelling. If you can get the owner’s or manager’s signature on the piece of paper saying that everything is clean and in good shape, you ought to be able to get your deposit back. And that’s what this is all about — getting your de­ posit back. If you give your written notice with your forwarding address and clean the place thoroughly and return your keys, you should expect to get your deposit back, unless there is actual damage. The law requires that your landlord return the security deposit to you within 30 days after you (and any roommates you may have) move out of the place. If your landlord does not refund the full amount of the security deposit within 30 days, he must give you any portion of the deposit, and a written description and itemized list of all deductions, within 30 days. If you don’t get your deposit back, or if your landlord does not give you the itemized list of deductions, you have the right to sue the landlord. If you can prove that the landlord withheld your deposit in bad faith, you can collect three times your deposit, plus $100. If a court decides that your landlord was not acting in bad faith, you can still get the amount of the deposit back if you win. If you decide you want to sue, you can sue for your­ self in Justice of the Peace Court, if you will be seeking less than $500 total damage. If your damages would be more than that, and if you are a UT student, you should come into the Office of the Students’ Attorney (Student Services Building 1.102, or call 471-7796) to discuss the case with us. To summarize: (1) give written notice of your intent to vacate along with your forwarding address, at least 30 days before moving out; (2) clean the place as thor­ oughly as possible and have documentation of your clean-up and (3) expect to get your security deposit back within 30 days. In closing, I would like to comment that I think it is a crying shame that I have to write about this. Many managers and owners are all too hap­ py to return the security deposit, but a significant num­ ber of them seem to view the deposit as their money and a little bit of extra profit that they can make when the tenant leaves. The important thing to remember is that it is your money, not theirs, and that you need to take care of your responsibilities to be able to assert your rights to get that money back.__________________ G a rd n er is the s tu d e n ts ’ a tto rn e y . AND TUB B U S WINNER OF THE 'I CALIS EM AS I SEES 'EM’ AWARD FOR W5 CREATIVE USE OF SYN O D S IS (11 REAGAN M l! ACCEPTING R?fi I WILL MR n BE EARL EUTZ. Those forgotten seat-warming senators Brady knows that being appointed m eans never having to say you ’re sorry By STEVE G ER STEL WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nicholas F. Brady of New Jersey is the latest addition to the Senate, and the natural impulse is to wonder why he would desert the canyons of Wall Street for a summer in the city built atop a swamp. Brady is one of a rare species of political creations which dot the history books — an appointed seat-warming senator who foreswears running for election in his own right. These types are usually friends and cronies, or both, of those in a position to appoint. And very often they have labored in the party vineyards long and loyally. Among the most recent that come to mind are Kaneaster Hodges of Arkansas, Benjamin Smith of Massachusetts and Hub Walters of Tennessee. They provide ample proof that these short-term appointed senators have just about no impact on the national scene and are hurriedly forgotten. Their only solace is being addressed as senator for the rest of their lives, usually by people who want something. Although Brady has the right connections to get appointed and has been active in Republican politics, he does not seem to fit the mold. As his biography indicates, Brady has been a super success in the world of business and at the professional mid-life of 52, he is at the top. Brady, a millionaire, was. until his appointment, head of Dillon, Read and Co., an investment banking outfit, and chair­ man of PurolatOr Inc. He was also a director of NCR Corp and the Bessemer Securities Corp. At a news conference — the first he has ever held — Brady said he had resigned “ every business connection that I know of. “I put it that way because after 28 years in business, you don’t even realize what you have,” Brady said. With those credentials, Brady hardly needs a six-month ego trip. And at 52, he is still too young for the meaningless honors reserved for age. Why, then, did Brady decide on the six-month sabbatical from business. Well, Brady told reporters in Washington that his decision was partly based on loyalty to friends. Two of those friends are Vice President George Bush, for whom he worked in the 1980 pre-convention presidential cam­ paign, and Thomas Kean, the new New Jersey governor. “ I’ve always felt in life that you do what your friends ask,” Brady said. There are those who would question if that kind of philosophy leads to the top of the business world. Another reason he gave, that he wanted to “pitch in,” seems more plausible. Many men in the private sector feel at some point an obligation to public service — either doing it them­ selves or volunteering sons and daughters. Yet, neither of these explanations seem s quite adequate. What Brady might be doing, in accepting the interim ap­ pointment, is paying some more political dues in anticipation of becoming even more active in that arena. It wouldn't be surprising if Brady returns to Washington at some point after he leaves the Senate. The move could come during this or a second Reagan admin­ istration or during a Bush presidency. Should it come to that, even six months of Washington will give him a better idea of what to expect. King neither reactionary nor dishonest By BRIAN HAYMON Dean Robert King, the University liberals’ favorite whipping boy, is under attack once again — this time for allegedly employing a “red herring” in an attempt “to hide some­ thing, something embarrassing.” This ludicrous accusation, found in the April 23 “Firing Line,” epitomizes the igno­ rance upon which so many of King’s critics base their claims. Consider the lynch-mob logic of Bill Van Eimeren, a senior from Longview and author of last Friday’s as­ sault: “Although I don’t know him (King), both rumor and public accusation have made me suspect that he is an ultra-reactionary.” Using hearsay evidence against a man accused of a red herring — otherwise known as the pot calling the kettle black — may be to some, but Van Eimeren's amusing charges are very grave: they question the professional integrity of one of the Universi­ ty’s hardest-working and most conscientious administrators. Robert King is no “ultra-reactionary”; his deanship and character are nothing like the smear Mr. Van Eimeren has so glibly pub­ lished. But he insists that King “has yet to clear his name” and that his professional in­ tegrity “has by no means been proven inno­ cent.” Proven innocent? Contrary to what witch-hunters like Van Eimeren may think, Dean King is not on trial. And even if be were, his prosecutors would search in vain for a single scrap of evidence. For example, in the case of the govern­ ment department — cited by Van Eimeren to warrant his claim against King — the mass of conflicting circumstances, personalities and opinions have formed a labyrinth whose complexity many students are only now be­ ginning to realize (see Greg Enos’ column in the Texan, Jan. 22). To blame the contro­ versy solely on Dean King is n<|feily unfair, but also an attestation to Mr. VanEimeren’s simple view of the problem. Regarding A1 Watkins, the issue is one of public disagree­ ment over University academic policies and decisions — not King’s integrity or compe­ tence. Perhaps we should forgive Van Eimeren, a self-termed “liberal” who attempted to “catch our interest” and “mak(e) King look bad” — but wily after he’d “lost his bead.” Certainly Van Eimeren’s awkward prose style and one-legged arguments lend them­ selves to an incompetent mental state. But the weight of his libelous charges de­ mands refutation. Dean King is not “guilty and dishonest"; he has nothing “embarrass­ ing to hide” ; he is not an “ultra-reaction­ ary,” nor does he deserve to be linked with Jerry Falwell and A1 Haig. The liberties Van Eimeren and others have taken with Robert King’s name are a disgrace to the University and reflect more on the integrity of the accusers than on the accused._____________ Haymon is a liberal arts senior. by Garry Trudeau PE’s V0UR Y THANK SU 1 so M U C H , H v e r . m v T t P U T I T / S U S W [ W J N ( f\ IU6k H E Y THIS TASTES LIKE d o u n s tre a m B EER 1 L JIM fY j.€Rfc OUT YUR VE SEEN T>£JR .«h A I (COMMERCIALS THt f YHO BREU) SOVGOG UHO DRINK THIS STUFF AREKT VERY «OUGHT MX \ .OUENBRAL',' y v 9 t- AND HAIRS' AT . GO TO STORE (VXD T SOME - GET Mfc SOME BEER FOR HUSKY GUST UNO HANG ARONO to o eth AND SUEAT. DOONESBURY I THINK m m a Keen, sir DAMN! THfiTS ALL WE NEED! GO DOWN AND CHECK OUT THE DAMAGE, UMLLVA, GET LOST, THEN I HAVE TV QUEL A NEAR-Ml/W AND NOW WEKt ON A REEF1 WHAT THE HELD IS THIS, ttMGE OF THE DAMNED? s A U Y - ARi sou a b o u t A HUH f SI REAM Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Firing Line Pusillanimous, pitiable and pathetic Dean King’s April 16 letter to the editor is but the latest discharge from the popgun of the pusillanimous. While add­ ing nothing to the debate over academic freedom at UT, his words reveal an indulgence in circular thinking. No one fa­ miliar with the dean’s defensive (and offensive!) tirades can doubt that he equates “meritorious” performance and the rights to tenure and promotion with lock-step agreement with his political and academic views. Yet, one can hardly charge Dean King alone with “under­ mining academic freedom.” The dean of liberal arts is a small and sad, pitiable and pathetic cog in the vast, over­ grown machine which is UT. He’s really just another frog that jumps when the powers that be dictate. Those who undermine academic freedom are legion. They include ad­ ministrators who demand repressive policies; bureaucrats, deans and department chairmen who comply with and im­ plement those policies; and those of us who accept and/or ignore those policies and their consequences. What is plain is that we get the academic system we deserve. If you agree with Dean King’s idea of a university, come to UT; if you want academic freedom, go somewhere else. Glenn M. White E nglish to find their way to Texas and find work here. Chicano lead­ ers have correctly pointed out the racial bias of this latest attack on the Latino community and that Mexican-Ameri- cans will be harassed on the job and asked to provide proof that they are legal residents. At the same time, the Reagan administration is laying the groundwork for more refugees by asking Congress for increased military aid to El Salva­ dor and restored military aid to Guatemala, where human rights abuses are even worse. But the administration policy toward the innocent victims of the brutal slaughter which the U.S. funds is more cynical still: until a class action suit on behalf of a half dozen Salvadoran and Guatemalan refu­ gees was filed last week, INS employees regularly tricked their charges into signing a release allowing the refugees to be shipped immediately back to the hell they had fled — with no explanation of their rights or of the meaning of the paper they were signing. What can we do about the situation? In the case of the refugees, CISPES is cosponsoring a one-day training session on May 8 for lay advocates who will help inform the unfor­ tunates imprisoned in Los Fresnos of their rights. If you can speak Spanish and are willing to commit a day or two of your free time helping the refugees at the INS detention center, please come by the office at 2330 Guadalupe St., or call 477-4728. As for the students who are subject to discipli­ nary action, we must stand together to protect their rights. It is only by standing up and speaking out as they did against Ayatollah you so! I heartily approve of the decision to persecute (excuse me, prosecute) those radical students who participated in those anti-administration demonstrations. I have had my experience with them, and I know how volatile and easily decieved they are. But we in power know the real trick, eh? What do the sniveling crybabies know about governing? Who cares about making the punishment fit the crime, or com­ munication, or individual “rights,” when the security of the rulers is at stake? Control, I say, rigid discipline and con­ trol! Use whatever means you can, and kill them if you have to! Kneedrop them! If they stick their necks out, off with their heads! Make them do the chicken! Believe me, they are out to get you. Behind those young idealistic faces lurks a potential bomb-throwing traitor! I know. The A yatollah Khomeini Iran (c o n v e y e d to the Texan by D rew Phillips) No disciplinary action The Graduate Student Affairs Committee of the Council of Graduate Students passed the following resolution: On Monday, April 19, 15 students were arrested on the West Mall for conducting a non-violent sit-in. We feel that they were motivated by a legitimate academic issue (i.e., the concern for freedom of opinion in academia at The Uni­ versity of Texas). We feel that the administration, and in particular Dean King, did not make a sufficient effort to discuss and take into consideration the issue brought up by the students and therefore are partly responsible for the event which led to the arrests. Therefore we recommend that no disciplinary action be taken against the students by the University. Council o f G ra d u a te S tu den ts Support the student protesters The frustrations of a group of students attempting to gain access to administration officials regarding A1 Watkins’ ten­ ure denial led them to engage in an act of civil disobedience on April 19. The students were arrested and have been threatened with disciplinary action by the University. Omicron Delta Epsilon (the Economics Honor Society) deplores the administration’s refusal to meet with con­ cerned student groups and strongly urges the University to drop all charges and disciplinary action against the 15 stu­ dents. Carol P e te r s e n O m icron D elta E psilon CISPES supports the Watkins 15 As a member of CISPES, the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, I would like to express our support of the students arrested and detained by the Univer­ sity police during their sit-in in protest of A1 Watkins’ dis­ missal. By their action, these students meant to call atten­ tion to a dangerous situation — the gradual suppression of free expression of alternative views. They are risking disci­ plinary punishment for their decision to protect our right to free speech; now it is up to us, the students and faculty of this university, to stand behind them. This is not the first time the administration has moved to silence the voice of opposition on this campus. Last year, it was a teaching assistant; this year it is a professor. There are many progressive groups in Austin and in the Universi­ ty, but as usual we are fragmented — some concentrate on the nuclear freeze, others on cuts in social programs, still others on the increasing U.S. intervention in Central Ameri­ ca. We need to form a united front to fight the oppression which hits hardest at those who are least able to fight back: the old, the poor, the students whose loans are being elimi­ nated, the minority child who can speak no English yet whose right to training in his native tongue was stripped away last week Just in the last seven days, the Immigration and Natural­ ization Service (INS) announced plans for a massive crack­ down, a witch hunt for undocumented workers who managed the repression of free thought and free speech that any of us may survive. M artine S t e m e n c k D octoral c a n d id a te in English No hope for the dopes I think if there’s a war on drugs, it’s high time we get rid of the dope in the Governor’s Mansion. That goes for the White House, too. Robin Scofield English Faculty members stand with protesters We, the undersigned members of the English department, strongly recommend that if any action is taken against the 15 students arrested on April 19 it should be in the form of a reprimand rather than expulsion from school. We hope that no action will be taken which might damage their academic status or adversely affect their future. J o se p h Kruppa M ichael A d a m s M arshall W. A lcorn Jr. K arl A m e s L ance B ertelson L y n d a E. Boose Paul J. Borelli M a r k B racher Holly B each ley J e r o m e B ump (Editor’s note: This letter was signed by 75 other members oí the Department of English.) Israel not to blame A response to the “Israel to Blame” letter and Maury Maverick articles of April 20: When one looks beneath the rhetoric of the letter and articles critical of Israeli government policy in the April 20 Texan, one realizes that the arguments expressed there are superficial. The letter, written by two graduate students, asks how the 8-year-old Arab boy could have been fatally wounded by Israeli soldiers. As at least one national news­ cast reported, the boy was indeed shot in the leg by Israeli soldiers, but his fellow Arabs blocked an ambulance which had come to take him to the hospital, and therefore he bled to death. This event was both regrettable and avoidable, but hardly the fault of the Israeli government alone. It takes two sides to create a conflict. If Palestinian Arabs abhor the violence in the region, they should urge the PLO to end its provocations and sit down at the negotiating table with Isra­ el. The letter also contains an internal contradiction. How can the “existence of the Zionist state itself” be responsible for the recent violence on the West Bank and Gaza when “20,000 Israeli citizens” — not to mention the Labor opposi­ tion — protested the government’s policies? The belief that Zionism is racism is not enough to justify this exercise in wishful thinking. Maury Maverick’s article on Israeli weapon sales to “repressive” regimes revives an old fallacy that Jewish aid to Israel subsidizes Israeli militarism. I submit that it is at least as plausible that Israel's “ hard-line militarists ’ would find a way to peddle arms even if no such aid existed, if they are really as callous as Maverick says they are. Does Mav­ erick mean to suggest that Israelis (or Americans, for that matter) not pay their taxes, since their tax dollars directly support military activities? Many Jews feel that their obli­ gation to support Jews in other lands is at least as binding as their obligation to pay taxes. Ending aid to Israel would not aid the needy Jews there any more than sanctions against the Polish martial law government help needy Poles. Israel, conversely, feels a need to aid Jews in other parts of the world This, coupled with the dire economic situation in Israel, is probably the real reason why it deals with coun­ tries like Argentina. It may well be that Jacobo Timmer­ man was released from prison because of Israeli’s leverage with the Argentine government. The Begin government may honestly believe that secret negotiation is the proper way to resolve differences. One can argue with the logic of this Page 5 position, but passing off its proponents as “ hard-line milita­ rists” does no one any good, not even the Argentines who suffer under the Galtieri regime. I refuse to believe that the Israeli government takes a sadistic pleasure in the oppression of Palestinians or Argen­ tines. One may legitimately question Israeli police tech­ niques and arms sales, and perhaps one should, but a knee- jerk reaction does not contribute to a well-reasoned discussion of a complex situation Jo e Liken Law On giving back the Sinai This past Sunday Israel gave back the Sinai. The enormity of this act is evident to few outside Israel. In an action uncharacteristic of a nation surrounded by its enemies and that has existed in a state of war since its inception, Israel has given back a land mass that is three times its size. The Sinai is many things: buffer zone, a collection of amazing natural sceneries and a part of the biblical heritage of Israel. Israel has given up this and more, only for the chance to live in peace with one of its neighbors. The ques­ tion that is haunting every Israeli’s mind is “Is it worth it?” The sacrifice that Israel is giving up is, in physical terms: enormous amounts of land, energy independence due to oil fields in the Sinai, beautiful settlements built from absolute­ ly nothing and the security offered by a 200-kilometer buffer zone. Now that President Sadat is gone, Israel has no guarantees that real peace will ever be achieved. Mubarak has no personal stake in Camp David, and he is already beginning to lessen Egypt’s commitment to the true peace and cooperation between the two nations that was hoped would occur. In light of this, the sacrifice is all the greater. It had been hoped that peace with one of its neighbors would lead the way to a general peace in that area of the Middle East. This expectation has yet to be realized. Even so. Israel has given back the Sinai to show that it is a nation committed to the chance, however slim, of peace and not to the continuation of the state of war that continues even to­ day on its other borders. We can only hope and pray for the success of this attempt. D avid F. Vener C am pu s Friends o f Israel Palestinian supporters naive Members of Americans in Solidarity with Palestine, who have recently expressed their opinions in the “Firing Line,” are naive if they believe the rhetoric of the Seventies will be effective in the Eighties. They should realize by now that the political program of the PLO has failed to bring the Palestinian people one inch closer to self-determination in a land of their own. People who support the national liberation of the Palestinian Arabs can no longer blindly support an allegedly revolutionary movement which executes dissi­ dents by assassination, accepts hundreds of millions of dol­ lars from the most reactionary government in the Middle East (Saudi Arabia) and supports the most brutal totalitari­ an regime in the world today (Iran). The Palestinians have the undeniable right to claim for themselves a homeland in Palestine, but the justice and integrity of their claim has been violated by the ambiguity and corruption of the PLO and its supporters. It should also be suggested to the members of the Ameri­ cans in Solidarity with Palestine that they understand fully what they present to the public as fact. The Dome of the Rock, attacked last week by a crazed fanatic, is not the Palestinians’ “most holy temple.” Not to detract from or deny the utter barbarity of the assault, it must be pointed out that the Dome of the Rock is secondary to the al-Aqsa mosque in religious importance on the al-Haram al-Sharif (Temple Mount), and that both have less significance than either Mecca or Medina. Also, using the same demented logic used by apologists for PLO terrorism, it often states in PLO literature that all Palestinians, regardless of sex, age or location, are members of the PLO. I have heard the same from every Palestinian speaker whom I have ever heard, including Fawaz Turki and Hatem Husseni. The PLO puts this definition into practice by placing their military bases in the center of highly populated civilian areas. If Israeli women and children are considered to be Zionists bv PLO ing pensions); it demanded lie detector tests of its employ­ ees, with questions about sexual practices and preferences included, it claimed it had the right to fire any employee who made disparaging remarks about the company, and it claimed the right to lay off any employee it wished, without regard to seniority. Regrettably, although it has been five years since the boycott began, it hasn’t seemed to make a dent in sales — which is incredible, especially when considering the b eers bland taste. Also, the boycott isn’t really being regarded. even by unions. An example of this is Robert Towne s movie “Personal Best,” a union-made film whose official beer must have been Coors, judging from the tons of the beer’s bottles which are in every other scene. Finally, the only store that I know of in this area which refuses to sell he beer is the Wheatsville Food Co-op. whose members voted several years ago to forbid its sale. His parking is worse than his bite Every year, along with the Greek non-Greek, the abor­ tion/pro-life standoff and accusations about the Co-Op, T e x ­ an readers can expect a flood of complaints about the I T parking system. People point out that there are too few parking spaces for cars with “C” stickers. And every year the complaints are ignored; University regents pump more money into new buildings with little thought of where the inhabitants will park. Thus, frustrated students are forced to rely on other methods of transportation, such as walKing, riding the shuttle and bicycling While we harried students are quick to protest the shortage of “C ’ parking places, we ignore an impending crisis caused by the shift to transporta- tion alternatives. An increasing reliance on bicycles is lead- ing toward a glut of bikes, a shortage of suitable parking and, inevitably, more regulation. The UT Police Depar ment says not to worry A 1981 sur- vey shows that there are approximately 4,400 bicycle park ing slots, while there are only 2.000 to 4 000 bicycles on campus at any one time. But the statistics are misleading Bicycle parking is inadequate because of the type of bike racks the University provides. Although there are a few modern bike facilities outside the Robert Lee Moore Hall, the majority of those on campus resem ble the racks outside the Union Building — two long, steel bars separated by several smaller shafts running perpendicular to them form ­ ing slots where the bike’s tire can be siippe ‘ n and chained to the bar. However, unless a person owns an ext: aordinari- ly long cable, it is impossible to secure both the front and back tires to the bar. Some riders circumvent the system by disconnecting their front tire and chaining it along with the back tire to the rack. But if a person doesn't have the time or the appropriate tools, then he either risks having his tire or frame stolen, or he parks illegally The result is a pietho- ra of bikes chained to anything stationary signs, poles. rails, benches, banisters and trees A UTPD officer has a different explanation He says that students are lazy, so they simply chain their bikes to what­ ever is closest to their classrooms. However. I fail to see how anyone who is motivated enough to pedal his bicycle to campus can suddenly become lazy when it is time to park If riders had a safe place to lock their bicycles, hey could liberate the University's landmarks from their labo- as hitching posts. Meanwhile, scattered bicycles continue to be eyesores and obstacles. But this is just the beginning If bike p o p u la r ity continues to increase — and it should, due to fuel costs and a bulging University enrollment — in a few years, bicy­ clists will be in the same situation as motorists Picture the University issuing “B stickers and establishing BS (bike sign), BR (bike rail) and BP (bike post) parking areas; restricting the Inner Campus Drive to pedestrians; install ing coin-operated parking meters beside all undesignated objects that could possibly be used as anchoring spots; regu- larly ticketing and towing illegally parked 10-speeds (they have the authority to do that now); and designating certain areas for riders participating in bike “pools’’ — those who either have a two-seater or are willing to carry someone on the handlebars. < \ j 1 1 | | ~ | | § | I f | J j | I I 1 | | | | | | | I | ¡ j i Btcow M A W E10U S! VW At ARE WE SUPfOSED T o TO WITH TWO HUNDRED FllPPlM PRISONERS 7 terrorists, certainly by the PLO’s definition, Palestinian ci­ vilians must be considered to be PLO members by the Israe­ li military. Such logic, which is PLO logic, is sick and tyrannical. The conscious placement of civilians under the imminent threat of danger reveals the truly irresponsible nature of PLO leadership. The loss of life, regardless of the civilian or military status of the victim, is deplorable. Whether it be from bombs from the sky or mines in the ground, nothing justifies indiscriminate killing. Any lethal actions taken by Israel or by the PLO in “defense” of their political position are contrary to morality and deserve condemnation. Middle Eastern peace must be sought by the only true revolutionary process left — non-violence and mutual recog­ nition. All parties, including their misinformed followers, should support this process. Cliff G lad ste in Middle E a ster n Studies Rotten to the Coors In Walter Skinner's article concerning Coors, he left out a few of the incidents concerning workers’ rights which prompted the AFL-CIO to issue the boycott. The company, among other things, demanded the right to require that its workers submit to a physical examination at any time, by company doctors (this was apparently used to get rid of old or disabled workers who were close to retiring and receiv­ And, no doubt, every year people will complain and. ev ery year, they will be ignored. Clements and his Cokes This fatuous proposal of a “ 17-cent-a-dav tuition hike has us questioning Clements’ competency as the highest bureau crat in the Texas government We, as your constituents, wonder about your utterance that “ 17 cents a day won t hurt anyone.” Your cohort Reagan has already slashed financial aid and decimated the student loan program Your asinine proposition that we could pa for your tui tion increase by giving up a Coke a day is as absurd as the idea that you can actually buy a Coke for 17 cents As Texans and registered voters, it is a repulsive thought that, once again, higher education will be a privilege only the elite can enjoy Jea n m en e Cernienelhe Sociology M argaret Hendrix Geology Stephanie R a y Jo urn alism Revamp plans anger minorities Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 we uravcc/rrr c o c e r ANN J T CUSTOMER APPRECIATION NNEEK »I1 Fe, F i, Fo, F u m , I• 4 mm «H vl lH@ IF© lH@IF© While Supply Lasts Breakthrough features include OTF (Off-the-Film)™ automation Also manual shutter control World’s largest compact SLR system O L Y M P U S 1 W ith 50m m 1 . 8 l e n t reg. *210°° Only * 18000 co-op camera CC O^ftATIVt IS OUt NAMI *econd level University Co-Op Um your V ISA or M C Quantities LIMITED N O Rain Checks N O Layaways FRKE BINOCULARS Sign up all w ee k for a FREE pair of Bushnell binoculars. D raw ing, Friday April 30 5 :0 0 p.m . *58 V alue By C H R I S T O P H E R M c N A M A R A D aily Texan Staff Expressing anger over changes in the Office of the Dean of Students’ Minority Student Ser­ vices program, about 65 minority students lashed out at two associate deans at a leader­ ship conference Wednesday night. The students, recently elected officers of campus minority groups, attended the MSS- sponsored conference for pointers on leader­ ship qualities and skills. After Associate Deans Sharon Justice and David McClintock concluded a presentation on reorganization plans for the dean of students office, students voiced concern that changes in the MSS program would seriously harm minor­ ity representation on campus. They also ques­ tioned why no minority students were involved in the reorganization efforts, saying the pro­ gram existed for them in the first place; and if changes were needed, they would have been the best judges. As a major part of the reorganization, Jus­ tice and McClintock share equal roles as asso­ ciate deans. The dean of students position was transferred to the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs earlier this year. McClintock said reorganization efforts would not eliminate any minority students pro­ grams, telling them the reorganization was aimed only at streamlining the dean of stu­ dents office. “ Programs and services offered in the past will continue to be part of the dean of students office,’’ McClintock said. “ We will continue to provide services through the resources of staff members in the office.” Students claimed that streamlining the off­ ice breaks up the central organization of mi­ nority services, making them less effective than before. They also charged both deans with being more concerned about MSS staff, than minority students. McClintock said the reorganization ef orts were designed to create a more excitinj at­ mosphere for dean of students office >taff members. While staff members were involved with one program area, now they will work in two or three. This makes the jobs more inter­ esting and provides more exposure to stu­ dents, he said. McClintock said he thinks in­ creased exposure will help all areas of the office’s programs. Justice said reorganization also will help the dean of students office to achieve its goal of “ creating an environment which helps stu­ dents to enjoy the University.” Minority students finally ended the debate when McClintock agreed to set up another meeting with them to further discuss the is­ sue, but not before a third of the conference had to be called off. Prior to the debate, Minority Student Servi­ ces presented awards for distinguished leader­ ship to Rene Segundo, a Mexican-American Studies sophomore, and Janice Shelton, a gov- ernment/pre-law senior. Thom Ewing, Daily Texan Staff David McClintock Senate tackles nuclear waste dilemma WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Senate, under threat of a possible filibuster, Wednesday took up controversial legislation that would establish a na­ tional policy for the burial of radioactive nuclear waste. With President Reagan urging passage of the legislation, the Senate agreed to act on the bill af­ ter spending nearly all morning in an often emo­ tional struggle over whether to allow it on the floor. The bill would establish a national plan for find­ ing and developing suitable final burial sites; re­ quire, as alternatives to burial, long-term waste storage facilities that could be built anywhere; and provide limited government storage of burnt fuel rods. State governments would have veto power over any site in their jurisdiction, but the president could override that veto if he ruled it was in the national interest. The problem of how and where to bury the lethal nuclear waste that has been accumulating in this country for 37 years boils down to the fact that no state wants to be chosen. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said, “ I think that putting radioactive waste into a state is a very, very serious invasion of a state’s sovereign­ ty.” He said the burial technology needs to be refined “ so we can convince people in those areas that it is safe ... that it is not a radioactive time bomb that might result in contamination.” Sen. J. Bennett Johnson, D-La., said there is no question about the safety of the technology. “ It ’s a political problem. People think nuclear waste is going to reach out and grab them or leak out.” POUR ON THE GOOD TIMES WITH DOS EQUIS. Whatever \ou do. pour it on. Build up a burning thiiM, then and it with ice,cold Dos Equis imported beer. Dos Equis. Uncommon from its rich, amber color to a big, bold taste no other beer can match. So w h\ settle for ordinary w hen \ou can have extraordi- nar\ amber Dos Equis or golden Dos Equis Special Lager. DOS EQUIS THE UNCOMMON IMPORT Am bei & Special 1 ager County Commissioner Richard M oya State Representative G onzalo Barrientos Attorney Juan C. Duran Judge Bob Perkins Form er A IS D Trustee Gus G arcia The MEXICAN-AMERICAN DEMOCRATS of Travis County believe that Precinct 4 deserves to be served by qualified, sensitive public servants who will be voices, not echoes. We urge you to vote for the following individuals who have proven w o rth y of your trust and vote: United States Senator — Lloyd Bentsen Governor — Bob Armstrong Com ptroller of Public Accounts — Bob Bullock State Treasurer — Ann Richards Commissioner of General Land Office — G arry M auro State Representative, 47th District — Bob Barton, Jr. District Judge, 299th District — Joe Dibrell State Representative, 51st District — G onzalo Barrientos Member, State Board of Education, 10th District — Gus L. G arcia Associate Justice, Court of Appeals, 3rd District, Place 2 Bob G a m m a g e Associate Justice, Court of Appeals, District Judge, 331st District — Bob Perkins Judge, County Court at Law, Number 3 — M ichael L. Schless County Commissioner, Precinct 4 — Richard M oya Commissioner of Agriculture — Jim H ig h to w er 3rd District, Place 4 — Dain W h itw o rth Ju stice of the Peace, Precinct 4 — Juan C. Duran Paid for by M A D , 61 N. I H - 3 5 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 , Alberto Garcia, Treasurer The SonyWalkman*-2 -now $114.95. S O N Y Here's the most vvalked-about sound around. Sony's Walkman-2 cassette player is so compact, so feather­ weight it rides in your pocket or swings from your hip virtually un­ noticed except for its attractive de­ sign. W ith full-range headphones that make the Walkman-2 the most personal portable stereo in town. Sony’s precision technology assures excellent sound reproduction— and you can plug in an extra set of head­ phones (optional^ to share the good times with a friend. For riding, bik­ ing, jogging, skating or simply re­ laxing. the Sony Walkman-2 brings you unlimited stereo enjoyment. Big sound, small player, smaller price. Just SI 14.95 at AudioVideo. Quan­ tities limited. Cash only, please. * Trademark o f Son y ICorporation of A m erica AUDIO 5501 North Lamar in Commerce Square 459-1371 Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 PREREGISTRATION for FAU 1982 1. Pick up forms and get advised in your major advising department. 2. Turn in your approved forms to the Academic Center before 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 30. 3. Fee bills will be mailed to your permanent a d ­ dress on Ju ly 21. Payment deadline is August 11,1982 O ffice o f the R egistrar C o t t o n R u g b y S h o r t b Reagan demands Braniff ruling and (U P I) to U.S. WASHINGTON - President Reagan warned of serio u s “ p erm an en t interests in h arm ” Latin America unless Braniff Airlines’ routes there were to another airline awarded immediately, it was reported Wednesday. In an unusual letter not re­ leased by the White House, Reagan urged the chairm an the Civil A eronautics of Board to reconsider the deci­ sion not to allow Braniff to the South American lease routes for four years to Pan American World Airways for $30 million. The board said such a plan, allowing all the South Ameri­ can routes to be served by a single carrier, Pan Am, re­ quired careful consideration. Braniff had urged immedi­ ate action, saying it did not have the cash to operate the the end of routes April. The CAB promised a decision by the end of July. through President Reagan’s letter was written April 23, and the board called a special meet­ ing April 26. After the meet­ ing, the CAB announced tenta­ tive approval of Eastern Airlines’ plan to take over the routes for $30 million, not Pan Am’s. White House Weekly, a Washington newsletter, said the letter “ tipped the scales” in Eastern’s favor. “ If alternative agreements or arrangements are not promptly presented to and ap­ proved by the board, howev­ er, we will face the possibility of serious damage to U.S. in­ terests,” the May 3 issue of the newsletter quotes Rea­ gan’s letter as saying. “ This would include imme­ diate harm and inconvenience to our airlines and to the trav­ eling and shipping public, and possible permanent harm to the network of U.S. air ser­ vice in this region that has been carefully developed over the years,” the president’s letter said. I “ Accordingly, request that the board immediately take all necessary steps, in consultation with the relevant executive branch agencies to ensure that U.S. carrier ser­ vice continues without inter­ ruption on all Central and South American routes pres­ ently served by Braniff.” After the CAB gave prelim­ inary approval to Eastern, Pan Am and Air Florida asked them to defer formaliz­ ing action on the agreement until the agency has time to act on the Pan Am-Air Flori­ da request to take over the routes. Under the Air Florida-Pan Am agreement, certain Bran- iff’s routes to and within South America would be served by Pan Am and the re­ mainder by Air Florida. Air Florida and Pan Am of­ the proposed the ficials said agreement addresses board's concern that the pre­ viously proposed Braniff-Pan Am agreement would elimi­ nate competition The board denied the request. The Pan Am-Air Florida agreement will result in pres­ ervation of Braniff’s entire South American network, “ in sharp contrast to Eastern’s operating plan,” they said. Air Florida and Pan Am would operate in all of Bran­ iff’s intra-South American market. Eastern’s proposal provided for service to barely half of those markets, the car­ riers said. Under the proposal, Air Florida would operate Bran- iff's routes between the Unit­ ed States and Panama, and all Braniff routes to Brazil, Ar­ gentina, Peru, Chile. Bolivia and Paraguay. Pan Am would operate Braniff’s routes in­ volving Colombia and Ecua­ dor, including Panama-Co- lombia and Panama-Ecuador. Soup and Sandwich Seminar Robert Levy M O DEL U.N. University Christian Church 2007 University Avenue Noon Today Cost: $1.50 The $ 9 .9 5 Pocketm ate. Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum, me uravecjm ce-otsr«Anmf ■ m u ■■ • ' • A -; ■ ■ SAVE! SAVE! 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Be one of the first 50 custom­ ers to bring in this ad and pick upa Sanyo C X I 10 and kick off spring with a free Computers To Go frisbee. ^ * * * * * * * * Computers To Go D o b l e M a l l 4 7 2 - 8 9 2 6 M o n . - S a t . 9 a m - 11 0 p m * kr:- M ore functional than sim ple ru nner's shorts because of the pockets set into each side seam W aistband n e la s t icized as well as h a vin g a d ra w strin g M ade of rugged absorbent lu ii', cotton tw ill. Rooster Andrew s sp ortin g goods Anderson l.ane at Shoal ( r e e k 3901 (.uadalupi Open 8 - 9 I)a il> I - a ke h ills IMa/a ( I . amar at B e n W h ite ) CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES c a s s e t t e s ! CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES j CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES I,29 c a s s e t t e s ! CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES | CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES c a s s e t t e s ! CASSETTES j CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES j CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES j CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES CASSETTES1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES ON SALE: 00 OFF MFG LIST PRICE Thursday April 29th ONLY M ID U N E CASSETTES NOT INCLUDED PRECINCT 3 DESERVES EXPERIENCE The astounding growth which has blanketed Travis County in recent years demands that Austin have a hardworking, experienced County Commissioner. Precinct 3 demands nothing less. That's why so many people are supporting Ja m e s Wier for County Commissioner. He has over a decade of experience handling all aspects of the job. From organizing and assuring proper growth patterns, to the completion of the finest thoroughfares in the nation, he continued to protect the environmental personality we associate with Austin. Ja m e s Wier has already performed every aspect of County Management over the past 12 years. Ja m e s Wier gets the job done — he's proved it: • Over 12 ye ars.. .County Administrator and Manager, •Over 12 years... Budget Planner and Administrator, •Over 12 years... Personnel Administrator, Precinct 3. •Over 12 years... Procuring Officer and Purchasing Officer, Precinct 3. Precinct 3. Precinct 3. •Over 12 years... Aide to the Commissioner’s Court for Precinct 3 involvement in the Criminal Justice System, Precinct Fire Protection, Volunteer Em ergency Medical Services... just to name a few. About the office, Wier says, "Budgeting, Administration, and Personnel Management. Fire Protection, Disaster Planning, roadway planning, building, and maintenance. These things are crucial to being an effective County Commissioner. And by any standards, I have the hands-on knowledge of what it takes to be your County Commissioner." Vote to keep Jam es Wier s experience in Precinct 3, May 1st. WE NEED HIM... PRECINCT 3 DESERVES HIM JAMES ÍIERCounty Commissioner Pet 3 P a i d b y t h e Citizens to Elect Ja m e s W ier, 912 South Lam ar Austin. Texas 78704, Jo y Montague. Ireasuret. DOBIE M A L _________________________________ 473-8500 ^ LOWER LEVEL O PEN 10‘9 ] "D e e p in the Heart of U.T ." L Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 Give one trom the heart. 9 9 * astern r w T 2801 Guadalupe Free Coffee with any breakfast purchase of $1.00 or more Mon.-Fri. only 5am -l lam Breakfast Specials Stnm d w ith hath brown potato*. 3 Breakfast Tacos 2 eggs, hash browns toast or biscuiti, gravy A bovs breakfast with sausage or bacon $2.40 $2.25 $2.50 Happy Hour 1lam -7pm Mon.-Fri. $2.00 Margaritas 80* Draft Beer $1.00 Longnecks F e v e r b la m e d fo r racial ‘s lip ’ An allegedly racist remark by Agricultural Commissioner Reagan Brown was a result of fatigue and of his “running a 103- degree fever due to food poisoning,’’ Brown’s campaign office manager said Wednesday. The slip of the tongue came when Brown addressed a conven­ tion of vocational agriculture educators at the Austin Quality Inn South. Just as he was about to quote Booker T. Washington, Brown called Washington “the great black nigger ... the black, uh, uh, educator. Excuse me for making that slip.’’ A spokesman for Brown said the commissioner was suffering from severe fatigue and fever because of a bad case of food poisoning when the rem ark slipped out. “Reagan Brown fumbled a word. That’s all there is to it,” said Rick Henderson, Brown’s campaign office manager. “He was extremely tired and running a 103 fever due to food poison­ ing. About 90 percent of the speech was a tribute to Booker T. Washington.” Henderson said it is too soon to tell how the remark will affect Brown’s chances of defeating Democratic challenger Jim Hightower in the Saturday prim ary. Hightower was cam paigning in the Rio Grande Valley Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. Kristy Ozmun, Hightower’s campaign m anager, read a statem ent from the candidate in which he said, “ It is a shock that a public official in this day and age in Texas would u tte r this kind of racist rem ark. It is deplorable, and Mr. Brown owes all Texans an apology.” Ozmun said Hightower cam paigners don’t plan to use the rem arks to torpedo Brown’s re-election effort. “ We’ll continue to stick to the issues,” she said. “ It would not fit into our campaign approach to play this up.” Donald Hebert, Republican candidate for agriculture com­ missioner, declined com m ent on Brown’s rem arks. "He's responsible for any rem arks he m akes,” Hebert said. They (D em ocrats) are adults, and they should be capable of expressing their thoughts on the issues.” H ebert said he would not m ake an issue of the rem arks if he faces Brown in the November general election. Fate of Aggie pranksters undecided By SCOTT WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff The fate of seven Texas A&M Univer­ sity students who failed in an attempted theft of a 400-pound granite war memo­ rial marker from Memorial Stadium, is still undecided, University police said Wednesday. Dan Raff, a UTPD investigator, said the athletic department is responsible for the final decision on whether to file charges but said it was still undecided. “ I haven’t received any com m unica­ tion from the athletic departm ent about filing charges. If they wanted to file, they’d file,” he said. The seven A&M students w ere a rre s t­ ed and questioned early Monday m orn­ ing after University police spotted three of the students running from Me­ m orial Stadium at about 3 a.m . Police allowed one of the three cap­ tured Aggies to leave custody to bring back the other four students involved. Information on the incident has been sent to the assistant director of students a t Texas A&M, who has requested infor­ m ation about the incident, Raff said. Raff said Wednesday he had received a telephone call from one of the stu­ dents offering to pay for dam ages to the m arker but said he had received no dam age estim ate yet. The m arker, placed beneath the World War I m em orial in 1977, had been rolled down four of the stadium steps, breaking one corner of the m arker and chipping off parts of two concrete steps Election turnout to be low percent Voter turnout in Satur­ day’s prim ary election is expected to average only 28.4 statewide, lower than in recent state prim aries, Secretary of State David Dean said Wednesday. The D ean’s prediction is based on a telephone sur­ vey of absentee voting in 50 counties, representing 72 percent of Texas’ 6.6 million registered voters. survey indicates that only 1,874,400 million people will vote in Satur­ day’s election. In 1978 the turnout the prim ary election was 39 percent, while 29 percent of Texas voters went to the polls in 1974. Of to is predicting vote. Dean that m ore than 1.5 million will vote in the D em ocrat­ ic prim ary and 330,000 will vote Republican. those expected in New Zealand Shorts O riq in a llu destqned fo r the riqorou«> >port of rugbw.tnefce com fortable and jty lis h a ll-c o tto n international shorts have two roomy side pockets 4 a draw- string/elasticized w a is t. They look, «so qood and f it so well , you’ll want more than one pair. Men’s and womens sizes in many colors. Ea^y Parking at N o r t h S t o r e betw een Lamar ¿ burnet ftd. WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2 4 1 0 S a m A n t o n i o 4 7 6 -1 5 7 7 8 B f c & R e s e a r c h * 4 5 6 C S V * J 'Barbaras f l o r i s t 8 3 5 W. 12th at Lem on 477-1153 PRE- C O M M E N C E M E N T Sale 20% OFF CELEBRATE! Notv you can fin d those spring fashions you have been looking fo r at 20% o f f You will find pants, skirts, blouses, and sweaters from J.G. H ook, Su­ san and it rist ok Cargo. You are in­ stop by vited and take advantage o f the savings. 3 to T O D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y MAKE THE TEXAS JUDICIAL SYSTEM YOUR CHOICE VOTE M A Y 1 Judges occupy a special position of trust in our com m unity. H elp elect honest judges w h o w ill clear the dockets fa irly a n d efficiently. BILL KILGARLIN Texas S u p rim e Court, Place 2 Jud ge B il l K i l g a r l i n stands for f a i r and equal t r e a t m e n t of all T exan s un d e r the law. Since 1978, K i l g a r l i n has served as Jud ge of the 215th C iv il D is ­ t r i c t C o u rt in Houston, and has been p r a c t i c in g law f o r 19 years. As a D i s t r i c t Judge, K i l g a r l i n proposed changes in t he p ro c e d u re fo r c iv i l c o u rts in Houston to speed up the ju d ­ ic ia l process, w h ic h have since been adopte d by 22 c iv i l c o u r t judges. DAIN WHITWORTH Third District Court of Appeals Place 4 D ain W h it w o r t h has p ra c tic e d both c i v i l and c r i m i n a l la w in A u s tin and C e n tra l Texas. His c r i m i n a l la w b a c k gro und , i m ­ p o r ta n t w ith the n e w ly a c ­ q u ire d c r i m i n a l ju r is d i c ti o n of the C o u rt of Appeals, includes the bala nced e x p e rie n c e of A s s is ta n t D i s t r i c t A tto rn e y , A s s is ta n t County A tto rn e y , and c r i m i n a l defense la w y e r. STEVE RUSSELL County Court a t Law No. 2 A ssociate Judge f o r the A u s tin M u n ic ip a l Court since 1980, Steve Russell has a h is to ry of in v o lv e m e n t w i th the A u s tin C o m m u n i ty . A fo u nde r of M i d ­ dle E a r f h D rug C risis Center, an a c tiv e m e m b e r of V ie tn a m V ete rans A g a in s t the W ar, and a res e arc h an d d r a f t as­ sis tan t f o r the Citizens' A d v i s ­ o r y C o m m itte e Re po rt to the J o in t L e g is la t iv e C o m m it te e on P ris on R e fo rm , Steve Rus­ sell pledges equal ju stice u n ­ d e r the la w for the e n tire c o m ­ m u n ity . B O B G A M M A G E T h ird D istrict C ourt Place 2 o f A ppe als Bob G a m m a g e is an Austin la w y e r in p r iv a t e general t r i a l p r a c tic e and a f o r m e r State R e p re s entative , State Sena­ tor, U.S. C ongressm an, L a w P rofessor, and Assis tan t A t ­ t o r n e y G en eral of Texas. W ith the im m e n s e backlo g of cases in the courts, Bob G a m m a g e w i l l s tr iv e to c le ar the docket e f f ic ie n t ly and ju s tly. J U D G E JO E D IB R E ll 2 9 9 th D istrict C ourt One of Ju d g e D ib r e ll's m o s t fa m o u s decisions A v e r y v. M id la n d County — changed 1 exas p o litic s fo re v e r. He ruled tha t County C o m m is s io n e r's p re c in c ts m u s t be d r a w n on a f a ir " o n e man, one v o t e " basis. Because of this la n d m a r k ru lin g , eve­ r y Texas v ote r now has an equal voice in local govern m en t. M IC H A E L S C H IE S S C o u n ty C o urf a t Law N o. 3 M ic h a e l Schless served B oa rd of D ire c to rs of th tin L a w y e rs Care, Lega Society of C e ntral Texa< the A u s tin Child Guid an C enter He has shown kr edge of the law, fairn ess w o rk , and a reco rd of co > m e n t to ou r c o m m u n it y You’ve probably been called a brain, a prep, a jock, a greek, a freak, or a geek. How does “hom eow ner” 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. O r 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 M artha Ing at (512) 478-7745 Austin Progressive Coalition Central Austin Democrats University Young Democrats Travis County Young Democrats If you can offer your time please come by 9 0 1 W. 24th or Call 4 7 8 -9 8 18. P aid Political a d by A u stin Progressiva C o alition , 901 W. 2 4 th St. Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 Clements sets vote G o v . B ill C le m e n t s called for a sp ecia l e le c ­ tion T uesday to s e le c t a su ccesso r to form er Rep. Mike M artin, R -L ongview , who resigned his o ffice a f­ to a ter pleading gu ilty m isd em ean or of perjury. ch arge C lem en ts ch o se May 22, only tw o days b efore the May 24 sp ecial sessio n of the L egislatu re. Candi­ d ates com p etin g for the re­ m ainder of M artin’s term m ust file for p la ces on the ballot by Monday. M artin resign ed T hurs­ day and paid a $2,000 fine as part of a plea bargain­ ing a g reem en t his law yers m ade during the jury s e ­ lection sta g e of his a g g ra ­ in perjury vated F redericksburg. trial Bush ends talks in Singapore, prepares for May China visit SIN G A PO R E (U P I) — V ice P r e si­ dent G eorge Bush W ednesday ended talks on regional se cu rity and other m a tters with P rim e M inister Lee Kuan Y ew , Singapore o fficia ls said. Bush lea v es Thursday for the rem ain­ der of his Asian tour, including a hastily arranged trip to China in an attem p t to patch up relations h am p ered by the sale of U.S. m ilitary equipm ent to Taiwan. From Singapore, Bush goes to Aus­ tralia and New Zealand Bush did not com m en t on his planned trip to P eking, but U .S. o fficia ls there said he would arrive M ay 5 for a 5-day sta te v isit. A fter a 2-day rest the ancient coastal cap ital of H angzhou, Bush is scheduled for three d ays of m eetin gs w ith C hinese lead ers in Peking. in B ush's p ress secreta ry , P eter T eeley, said the v ice president saw the trip, ar­ ranged only this w eek, as “ a sign to the C hinese that w e are obviously very in­ terested in their co n c e r n s.” Chief am ong those con cern s w as the recen t sale, still before C ongress, of $60 m illion worth of U .S. m ilitary equip­ m en t to Taiwan w hich P eking con sid ers a p rovin ce of China. An em b assy spokesm an said “ the purpose of the v ic e p resid en t’s visit is not to resolve the issu e in one stroke, but to contribute to an atm osp h ere of g reater understanding of both sid es in order for a resolution to be a c h ie v e d .” Bush w ill be the h igh est level o fficia l of the R eagan ad m in istration to travel to China. In Singapore, Bush and L ee m et for 90 m in u tes of talks W ednesday even in g that o fficia ls said included the world econom y and Soviet ex p an sion ism Southeast Asia. in ‘‘The talks w ere friendly and there w as understanding on both sid es of the urgent need for g rea ter U.S. co m m it­ light of in­ m ent crea sed Soviet a ctiv ity in V ietnam and C am b od ia,” one o fficial said. in the area in the busin essm en E arlier Bush told an au d ien ce of A m erican the United S tates w as determ in ed to rem ain a P a ­ cific pow er and that U.S. naval fo rces in the P a cific would be strengthened. He also predicted a 'rem arkable and rapid d ecrea se in in terest r a te s” if the adm in istration and C ongress can a gree on a bipartisan program to cut the fed ­ eral d eficit. Bush defended the R eagan econ om ic policy and pointed to a d ecrea se in in­ flation a s the key to a strong econ om ic recovery. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE • CIFAS UNIVERSITY • “ CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH” The U niversity in Santo Domingo, located Dom inican Republic. Our M edical Program is tailored after the tra d itio n a l U.S. Model of M edical Education and is fu lly accredited. is O P E N IN G S AVAIL ABLE "O ur school is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of the WHO chronicle published by the World Health Organization." For M o re Inform ation and Application Form please w rite to: CIFAS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DEAN OF A D M IS S IO N S 12820 W H ITTIER BLVD., SUITE 3 • W HITTIER . CALIF 90602 Free Haircuts! Your first Supercut haircut is on us — and we cut it just the way you want it. We need models for our training center. AUSTIN 476-4255 Just call for an appointm ent Shampoo at home day of cut. Minimum age limit 10 years. Limited appointments. c 1979 (Rev 1980) EMRA Corporation J / * 2ND GARMENT/ENTIRE STOCK 50% SALE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY!! BUY ANY REGULAR PRICE GARM ENT AND SELECTl ANY OTHER G ARM ENT OF EQUAL OR LOWER PRICE AN D PAY 1/2 PRICE FOR IT!!! HNdAkttzy MASTERCARD, VISA WELCOMED MOPAC AT ANDERSON 454-5156 26TH AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 (PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) JOHN MILLOY IS TOO LIBERAL That's what American-Statesman Editor Ray M a rio tti thinks. He said it in his A pril 20 editorial — "to o lib e r a l. " C O M M IS S IO N E R JO HN MILLOY is com m itted to increasing parkland, protecting the environment from industrial pollution and run aw ay growth and maintaining funding for programs like the Peoples Clinic, Center for Battered Women and United Action for the Elderly. If that's too liberal, so be it. C O M M IS S IO N E R JO HN MILLOY is an effective, experienced adm inistrator. During his six years as Constable, M illoy improved the efficiency of that office. For the fir s t time in history, it generated surplus revenue, saving your tax dollars. Peo­ ple were helped quickly. If that's too liberal, so be it. c o m m i s s i o n e r JO HN m i l l o y was endorsed by your friends and neighbors in the following organizations. It they're too liberal, so be it. Austin Women's Political Caucus Black Voter Action Project Mexican American Democrats Austin Lesbian/Gay Political Caucus Austin Progressive Coalition Austin AFL-CIO Labor Council University Young Democrats Travis County Young Democrats South Austin Democrats West Austin Democrats Central Austin Democrats Travis County Democratic Women The American-Statesman thinks Commissioner M illoy is "too liberal." The American-Statesman also told you to vote for keeping the Nuke and extending MOPAC over Barton Creek. We think the American-Statesman knows "too l i t t le " about the real issues facing Austinites. We think your vote will tell them that. Vote to keep your County Commissioner KEEP JO H N MILLOY ★ D E M O C R A T IC P R IM A R Y ★ SATURDAY, M A Y 1st JOHN MILLOY 4 78 -M U \ 7 f » r M l W. 24th St. P o litic a l A d P a id for by A u stin Progressive C oalition Thursday, April 29. 1982 □ THE D AILY TEXANtQ Page 9 $2 0 00 off SANTA FE’S SUNGLASS COLLECTION! • IMPORTED FOR YOl FROM AROl ND THE WORLD FEATURING: • ( \RRERA • CHRISTIAN DIOR • ZEISS • PLAYBOY • AVANT-GARDE and m an y oth er Top Designers / hi s o f f e r e x p ir e s Max IS, 1962 • *excluding Hay-Han* CU9 Santa J e OPTICAL Co. JEFFERSON SQUARE 38TH AT JEFFERSON • 451-1213 ^C YC LES PEUGEOT JUST ARRIVED! 1982 Models af af for da ble prices Austin's Only Authorized Peugeot Dealer Texas Student Publications Board Meeting Tonight 6:30 p.m. TSP CONFERENCE ROOM TSP 3.302 H 7 f t w Rainbow Jersey 705-C W. 24th at Rio Grande 4 7 7 -2 1 4 2 UNIVERSITY YOUNG DEMOCRATS URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES ON MAY 1 BOB ARMSTRONG GOVERNOR Bob is the only gubernatorial candi­ date with extensive legislative and ad­ ministrative experience in state gov­ ernment. As Land Commissioner for the past 10 years, Armstrong has the Permanent University tripled Fund, which finances public schools. He is also the only candidate who lob­ bied against the tuition increase. JIM M A T T O X A TT O R N EY GENERAL As a Texas Legislator and U.S. Con­ gressman, Jim has proven that a can­ didate of, by and for the people can win. As a form er Dallas Assistant Dis­ tr ic t Attorney, Mattox compiled an impressive record, winning 95% of the cases he handled. If elected Attorney General, Jim promises to be "T he People's L a w y e r ." A N N RICHARDS STATE TREASURER Former Travis County Commission­ er, Ann believes our tax dollars should be handled carefully, invested wisely, then put back to work for us. As an able and honest administrator, Ann will put the interests of the taxpayers first. BILL KILGARLIN SUPREME COURT, PL. 2 Judge Kilga rlin stands for fair and equal treatment of all Texans under the law. As Judge of the 215th Civil District Court in Houston, Kilga rlin proposed changes in the procedure for civil courts to speed up the judicial process which have been adopted by 22 civil court judges. K ilgarlin will be the people's advocate on the state's highest civil court. JIM HIGHTOWER AGRICULTURE COM M ISSIONER F ormer president of the Texas Con­ sumer Association, Jim will be the kind of Ag ricu ltu re Commissioner who has the skill and gumption to fight unfair price gouging so that farmers and consumers will get a fa ir deal. As Jim says, " N O MORE B U L L ! " BOB BULLOCK STATE COMPTROLLER A very capable State Comptroller, Bob has turned the office of Comptrol­ ler of Public Accounts into one of the most efficiently run state agencies in the nation. Bullock's aggressive m an­ agement of state revenue has eased the burden of state government for Texas taxpayers. G A R R Y M A U R O IA N D COMMISSIONER F o r m e r Deputy Com ptro lle r for Tax A d m in is tr a tio n , Mauro has the profes­ sional management skills necessary to m a x im iz e income f r o m state lands while also protecting the in teg ri ty of our incomparable public land trust. ANDREW JACKSON SHUVAL COURT OF C R IM INAL APPEALS, PL. 2 As Ececutive Director of the Pro­ secutor Council, Shuval is a tough but fair-minded prosecutor who is a c e rti­ fied specialist in crim in al law. As Jus­ tice of the Court of Criminal Appeals, he promises to be a fair and impartia l judge. VOTE SATURDAY W. Pol Ad., University Young Democrats, David Kaplan, Treas Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 SHIRTS Campus News in Brief ANNOUNCEMENTS COLLEGE OF COMMUNI­ STUDENT C A TIO N COUNCIL is sponsoring Advertising Day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in Communication Building A lobby. Richard Arroyo of Levi Strauss & Co. will lec­ ture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Communication Building A auditorium. CAMPUS FRIENDS OF IS­ RAEL is sponsoring a rally at noon Thursday on the West Mall. CAREER CENTER is spon­ soring a job hunting sup­ port group at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Jester Center 223. G RADUATE B U S IN E S S COUNCIL is sponsoring a “ Business Hori­ seminar IDEAS A zons: Personal Planning Is­ sues" from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday in Graduate School of Business Build­ ing 1.218. the INTERACTIONS COMMITTEE is sponsor­ ing “ Misunder­ standing China" at noon Thursday in Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. film GERMANIC LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT is spon­ soring the radio play "Ein Blumenstuck" at 3 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 201. FINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL is sponsoring a reception for Teaching Ex­ cellence Award recipients at 4 p.m. Thursday in Per­ forming Arts Center Con­ cert Hall lobby. UNIVERSITY M O BILIZA­ TION FOR SURVIVAL is sponsoring the films “ War W ithout W inners” and “ Paul Jacobs and the Nu­ clear Gang" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Business-Eco- nomics Building 151. MEETINGS PLAN II STUDENT GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in Geography Building 230. LONGHORN PTK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c s Building 459. UNIVERSITY WINDSURF­ ING CLUB will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Town Lake boat ramp. UT ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs­ in Communication day Building A auditorium. COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS will meet at 5 in Welch p.m. Thursday Hall 2.304. UT CYCLING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Education Building Al Kiva Room. LECTURES CHICANO CULTURE COM­ MITTEE is sponsoring a lecture “ Bilingual Educa­ tion” by Carmen Gamboa of Austin Independent School District at noon Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.206. The lecture of Undocu­ “ Education mented Children” by Nes­ tor Rodriguez and Rogelio Nunez will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.206. DISCIPLES STUDENT FEL­ LOWSHIP is sponsoring a lecture by Robert Levy about the Model U.N. at noon Thursday at Universi­ ty Christian Church. SPANISH A PORTUGUESE DEPARTMENT is spon­ soring a lecture "Problema- tica de la Novela Contem­ poránea Española” by novelist Juan Benet at 3 p.m. Thursday in Academ­ ic Center 407. IN S T IT U T E OF LA T IN AMERICAN STUDIES is sponsoring a lecture "Tem­ plos Coloniales de Valle del Coica” by Luis Enrique Tord Romero of the Nation­ al Institute of Culture of Peru at 2 p.m. Thursday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.313. DEUTSCHES HAUS is spon­ soring a lecture “ Der Neue Deutsche Film in Amerika" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 2103 Nueces St. YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLI­ ANCE is sponsoring a lec­ ture by Socialist Workers Party’s candidate for U.S. Senate Norma Saldana at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c s Building 155. BIBLICAL STUDIES ASSO­ CIATION is sponsoring a lecture "The Formation and Development of the New Testament Canon" by Wil­ liam Farmer of Southern Methodist University at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Biology Lab Building 112. Tf TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Dobie M all 4 7 4-4 31 7 2914 Anderson Ln. 458-3114 SALE DAYS ALL WINDCHIMES & MOBILES (Glass, Ceramic) 25% O FF INCENSE (Sticks, Cones, Cakes, Doop) 118 Different Scents BUY ONE, GET ONE FR EE PLUS STOREWIDE SPECIAL BUYS P.S. Mothers Day is only 10 Days Away! When you pre register this week check check UTMOST STUDENT MAGAZINE CACTUS 1983 YEARBOOK and if you're a law student check Peregrinus Six large fu nctio na l pockets put m ea ning behind the word cargo. There are two slash-top pockets on the fron t w ith a flap sealed patch pocket atop each. There are two more flap pockets set into the* rugged seat. Belt loops w ill accommo­ date belts up to P T wide. F u n ctio n a l and a ttra c tiv e shorts, made in durable poplin. R o o ste r A n drew s sporting goods Anderson Lane at Shoal ( reek Open 8 - 9 D a ily L a k e h ills Plaza ( Lamar at Ben White) 3901 Guadalupe JUDGE JOE DIBRELL " A Judge Who Changed Texas H is to ry " Although his name may not be a household word, Joe DibrelTs deci­ sion in the case Of A ve ry v. M id la n d C ounty, changed the Texas political scene forever. Before that case, the in county com missioner precincts M idland County were drawn so that 93% of the population was in one com m issioner's precinct, and 7% distributed over the other three. Joe Dibrell ruled that the U.S. Constitu­ tion required application of the "one person, one v o te " principle to coun­ ty commissioner elections and o r­ dered the precinct lines redrawn. The U.S. Supreme Court upheld his decision and A ve ry v. M id la n d C ounty became a landm ark constitutional case. Judging from experience: • 30 years practice of law • 6 years County Attorney • 12 years District Court Judge • 6 years Assistant Attorney-General of Texas • BA, LLB, University of Texas "A Judge for the People Central Austin Democrats West Austin Democrats A F L -C IO Central Labor Council Northeast Austin Democrats U n iv e rs ity Young Democrats M exican A m e rica n Democrats Austin Women's Political Caucus Black Voters Action Project ACORN-Political Action Committee Travis County Democratic Women South Austin Democrats Austin Progressive Coalition 901 West 24th 478-9818 P a id P o litic a l A d by the A u s tin P rog ressive C o a litio n White courting conservatives By TINA ROMERO Daily Texan Staff A ttorney G eneral Mark White is considered by many political observers to be the front-runner of three D em o­ cratic candidates battling in the Saturday primary in hopes of facing incumbent Re­ publican Gov. Bill Clements in November. White, who considers him ­ self heir to the conservative rural Dem ocratic power base that has elected m ost of Tex­ as’ governors, has waged an intensive television campaign in which he promises to im ­ prove public education fund­ ing and to appoint public utili­ ty com m issioners who will resist in utility rates. In an effort to boost his rural im age, White has spent much of his campaign tim e stumping through sm all towns throughout Texas. increases The attorney general leads his Dem ocratic primary chal­ lengers — Railroad Commis­ sioner Buddy Temple and Land C om m ission er Bob Armstrong — in fund raising. He is alm ost as well financed a s C le m e n ts , w ho h as am assed $4 million in politi­ ca l d o n ation s, and has received alm ost as much money from utility and oil and gas interests as Clem ­ ents. prison reform , including redistricting, state’s rights and free education for the children of undocumented workers. As the state’s chief lawyer and as a member of the Legis­ lative Redistricting Board, White played a major role in the state’s redistricting litiga­ tion. He received a great deal of criticism on the way he handled the redistricting case from David Dean, secretary of state. Dean called White unethi­ cal and inept over his han­ dling of the state’s redistrict­ ing cases and in his role as defense lawyer for state offi­ cials in the two court cases. Clements and House Speak­ er Billy Clayton at one point attempted unsuccessfully to have a three-judge panel in Dallas rem ove White from the sta te’s legislative redistricting suit. federal White represented the state in its opposition to free educa­ tion for children of illegal al­ iens in Texas schools. He ap­ pealed a ruling by a U.S. district judge that declared unconstitutional a 1975 Texas law permitting local school districts to charge tuition for such education. The case, Doe v. Plyer, is before the U.S. Su­ preme Court awaiting a final decision. As attorney general, White has dealt with many of the major issues effecting Texans White, as attorney for the led the opposition to state, prison reform s ordered by Mark White U.S. D istrict Judge William Wayne Justice. The reforms were the result of a suit filed in 1972 by prison inmate Da­ vid Ruiz charging that the state’s overcrowded prisons were a violation of prisoners’ civil rights. The case was set­ tled recently out of court. White was appointed secre­ tary of state by former Gov. Dolph Briscoe and served five years in that post. He got his political start in B riscoe’s 1972 gubernatorial campaign. In 1978 White fought a hard campaign, called by many po­ litical observers the m ost in­ telligent campaign in recent Dem ocratic history, to beat former House Speaker Price Daniel Jr. for the Dem ocratic nomination as state attorney. White then defeated Republi­ can Jam es A. Baker III, now President Ronald Reagan’s chief of staff. Eeyore expecting crowd of 15,000 By ST U A R T BAILEY Special to The Texan is “P o o r E e y o r e in a V e r y S a d Condi t i on, b e ­ c a u s e i t ’s his b i r t h d a y a n d n o b o dy h a s t a k e n a n y n o ­ tice o f it, and h e ’s v er y g l o o m y . . . ” — “ W i n n i e - t h e - P o o h ” by A . A . M i l n e As Pooh and P iglet did in the original A.A. Milne story, the University YMCA will again throw a party to wish Eeyore re­ turns.” ‘‘many happy The 18th annual E eyore’s Birthday Party has becom e an Austin tradition, now being one of the city's prem ier pub­ lic parties, YMCA Chairman John Gibbs said Wednesday. Gibbs said beer, food and drinks will be available at the party from 2 p.m. to sundown Friday at P ease Park. In the event of rain the par­ ty will be postponed until May 7, he said. With 350 kegs of beer on hand, Gibbs said the party has become a fund-raiser for the YMCA. Despite the changed char­ acter of the party, Gibbs said many of the traditions still survive. There will be a live donkey and a costum e contest with prizes, he said, and a gi­ ant replica of Eeyore is being constructed by the UT De­ partment of Architecture. Gibbs said there will be al­ most every type of gam e at the party. ‘‘There won’t be pin the tail on the donkey though,” he said. ‘‘Everyone is still invited to the party,” Gibbs said, “ In­ cluding the pope, the royal fam ily, m ovie stars and all of the living U.S. presidents.” Rhett Beard, a party coor­ first dinator, said Austin’s E e y o re’s Birthday P arty, sponsored by UT students in 1964, was sm all enough to be held at Eastwoods Park. This year’s party is expected to draw about 15,000 people, Beard said. ‘‘There will be som ething for everyone, starting with the children’s m aypole at 2 p .m .,” Beard said. Beard said m usicians are encouraged to com e and play for the crowds. “ We don’t want am plified m usic though,” Beard said. “ When you start getting loud m usic people becom e activity watchers, not direct partici­ pants. We want people to par­ ticipate.” SPLIT ENZ SEE THEM ON M T V ® HEAR THEM ON THE RADIO BUY THEM AT YOUR basting's TIME AMRt ( O R O S - d u r * ON A&M RECORDS A N D TAPES \ REGUL S A L E P R I C E S G O O D F OR T W O W E E K S A F T E R D A T E OF A D . basting's records & tap es DO BIE MALL ZEIBEA the record S¿ ta p e store 473-7311 1712 LAVACA 454-5221 ANDERSON AT BURNET 10-10 MONDAY-SATURDAY DISC RECORD! &¥APEJ LOWER LEVEL HIGHLAND MALL 454-3 6 9 7 10-9 MON-SAT vrsA- Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 wz unfttfc/nr co-opt mm mi ANN1J4 CUSTOMER APPPFCIAHON NNEEK F e , F i , F o , F i i m , S A V E ! S A V E ! S A V E ! Orange & White Sale Baseball Caps Reg. 7.95 Sale ’4’1 2 style s: Burnt Orange with Steerhead White Mesh with “ T” Telephones, reg. 129.95 Jelly Beans, reg. 3.95 Suede Cowboy Hats, reg. 24.00 Bedspreads Full, reg. 63.00 Twin, reg. 59.96 White Straw Cowboy Hats, reg. 12.95 Texas Supporter Suspenders, reg. 7.95 Longhorn Country sale 89.95 sale 2.50 sale 12.95 sale 39.95 sale 29.95 sale 5.95 sale 2.95 No Rain Checks street level University Co-Op 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 Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 Free initial consultation for UT students and faculty UT STUDENTS' ATTORNEYS AGREE: ELECT JUDGE JON WISSER TO THE 299th DISTRICT COURT DEMOCRAT BECAUSE JUDGE JON WISSER \SFAIR: • To Students — Judge JON WISSIR is support­ ed by every attorney who has served as U.T. Students' Attor­ ney; • To Minorities — Judge JON WISSER is support­ ed by most of the minority la w ­ yers in private practice in Travis County. BECAUSE JUDGE JON WISSER MAKES CORRECT DECISIONS: D espite his heavy load of cases, civil and criminal, JUDGE JON WISSER HAS NEVER BEEN REVERSED BY AN APPELLATE COURT ON A FINAL DECI­ SION. Official Bar Roll Winnor LAWYERS RECOGNIZE JON WISSER'S QUALIFICATIONS Which candidato i» bait qualifiad? In an official poll of lawyars conducted by tho Travis County Bar Association, JON WISSER was votod "BEST QUALIFIED" candidato. This is a poll of those protos- sionals who know bast tho candidatos' judicial qualifications. Thom Ewing, Dally Texan Staff Professor Edward Taborsky elect HELEN CAMPBELL TRAVIS COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 3 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday. April 29, 1982 STACY SUITS DEMOCRAT FOR CONSTABLE Pet. 5 T h e o n ly ca ndidate in th e race * i t h a w o rk ­ ing know ledge o f th e C on stable's o ffic e . U n til resigning to ru n he was u D ep u ty C on stable fo r tw o years in P et. 5 P ro v e d h im se lf as an in n o \ a to r and c o m p e ­ te n t a d m in is tra to r at th e S tate C o m p tro lle r's o ffic e . Endorsed by: Austin Progressive Coalition Austin Women's Political Caucus Austin AFL-CIO Labor Council Travis County Young Democrats Travis County Democratic Women University Young Democrats Austin Lesbian/Gay Political Caucus Central A ustin Democrats West Austin Democrats Northeast Austin Democrats Northwest Austin Democrats Mexican American Democrats Black Voter Action Project Daily Texan Professor’s Podium By SUZANNE MICHEL Daily Texan Staff A select group of political elites will contin­ ue to rule the Soviet Union with an iron hand because the Russian leaders are “ locked into their own prison,” Edward Taborsky, UT pro­ fessor of government, said. “ Perhaps some day, they may start relaxing their control, but that day is not yet on the horizon,” said Taborsky, who has been teach­ ing international law and Soviet-Eastern Euro­ pean politics at the University since 1949. “ Russia is about 30 years behind and I think the Russian people are more sheepish than the Poles or Hungarians,” he said. “ Whether they are pleased with the system or not, they just obey; they do as they are told. It’s tradition. Most people are ju st resigned to it, they are mainly ju st playing the gam e.” Leaders of the political regime also take part in the facade they have created, said the Czechoslovakia-born professor. The Commu­ nist Party heads know the peasantry does not believe in commmunist ideology, but they avoid that realization to maintain control, he said. Taborsky, who graduated from Czech Uni­ versity in Prague, also participated in political game-playing as Czechoslovakia’s envoy to Sweden in 1945 and personal secretary to Czech President Eduard Benes in 1939. As Benes’ “ right-hand m an,” Taborsky drafted speeches, wrote letters and even acted as the president’s bodyguard when needed. He also accompanied Benes on travels to Moscow, London and the White House. When Taborsky first met Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1943, he said the polio-stricken FD R stood up on his crutches to welcome the Czechoslovakians. Roosevelt insisted on walk­ ing to the dining room on his own, an effort which impressed Taborsky as much as the po­ litical views of Am erica’s 33rd chief execu­ tive, he said. “ Roosevelt was astute,” Taborsky said. “ He knew America had to go into the (second world) war and understood the stakes at the time. Nobody else in America had the prestige to change the situation.” Eventually, it was the political situation in Czechoslovakia that forced Taborsky to leave the country. Taborsky and a friend escaped to Poland after the Czechoslovakian government yielded to German control. Taborsky then went to Sweden as a visiting professor at Stockholm University before coming to Texas. “ When the chairman asked me to be a visit­ ing professor at the University, I had never even heard of Austin,” Taborsky said. “ I had to go look it up in the encyclopedia.” “ That’s when the song Deep in the Heart of T exas’ was popular, I thought ‘now I can go and sing it.’ ” IMPORTANT BUSINESS SEMINAR I Identifying Motivational Needs M AY 4 Tuesday 7 -8 pm * Space Limited* Call Today for Free Reservation 345-4511 Henry M orrow , Ed.D. Psychologist Texas Union Discount Photo Finishing Service Try Us, You'll Like Us! 24 color prints $ 4 .9 0 36 color prints $ 6 .6 0 20 color slides $ 1 .5 0 j i Hours: M-F, 10-5 N o q u a n t i t y limi tat io ns. V a l i d th r o u g h M a y I S , 1 9 8 2 . (P r e s e n t coupon w / o r d e r . ) Self-Service Box During Building Hours. Paid Political A d by Austin Progressive Coalition TOUGH GUY. Nobody likes a touah guy . . . unless he’s their tough guy. These Texas organizations have endorsed Jim Mattox for Attorney General: U.T. Young Democrats Sierra Club Committee on Political Education Northeast Austin Democrats Texas League of Conservation Voters Texas Consumer Association Texas Coalition of Black Democrats (straw poll) Texas Federation of Teachers AFL-CIO C.O.P.E. Texas Observer West Texas Democrats Poik County Minority Citizens Council West Austin Democrats Black Political Caucus of El Paso JIM MATTOX m n O P l i 'S LAWYER Progressive Action League Black Voters Action Project Houston Austin Mexican American Democrats (60% vote of support) Progressive Voters League Harris County Democrats Progressive Voters League Dallas Houston Greenville To Jim Mattox, being tough means: • Protecting Texas consumers. • Guaranteeing equal treatment for women. • Standing up for the civil rights of Black and Hispanic citizens. Jim Mattox, the “people’s lawyer,” will be your tough guy as Attorney General. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATI JIM MATTOX FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Pol. a d v. p d fa t b y U n iv a n ity Y oung D o m o cra tt, D a vid K a p la n , Tra a tu ra r m e u n w e w r Y (& m m jfMS AKNLM L CUSTOMER AFfREClATION \KEEK f e , 17, F o , Fu m S A V E ! S A V E ! S A V E ! ^Ladies cFashiorfSale SAVE ON WEAR-NOW FASHION Silk & Cotton Cam isoles, reg. 17.00-34.00 Silk & Cotton Blouses, reg. 19.00-40.00 Striped Short Blazer, reg. 60.00 Chic Jean s, reg. 30.00 Condor, Happy Legs & Esprit Pants, reg. 21.00-54 00 Prairie & Straight Skirts, reg 31 00-34.00 Split Skirts, reg. 34.00-40.00 Walking Shorts, reg 30.00-39 00 Esprit Sundresses, reg 29 00-38 00 K ardessa Better Dresses, reg 42 00-68 00 Accessories Ladies Belts Napier E arring Ladies T.I. Watches Danskin Shimmery Tights, reg. 6 95 Use your MC & Visa. No layaways or rain checks sale 10.99-21.99 sale 11.99-25.99 sale 39.99 sale 19.99 sale 13.99-35.99 sale 19.99-21.99 sale 21.99-25.99 sale 19.99-25.99 sale 18.99-24.99 sale 27.99-44.99 from 6.99 from 3.99 from 16.99 sale 3.99 First level, University Co-Op fc3lDa I E X A s I NI ON G eneral Store A VOTE COMPETENCE ■ ■ ■ f o r TRAVIS COUNTY P d pol ad H e le n C a m p be ll C a m p a ig n for C o u n ty C o m m p c! 3 V ig il W aggoner treasurer 4 5 1 1 M a n c h a c a R o a d A u s tin T x 7 8 7 4 5 You can tell a lot about where a man's going . . . As the next Attorney General of Texas JOHN HANNAH will: • strengthen the Consumer Protection Division to stop unscrupulous business operators from preying on Texas consumers • use his experience gained working with Rape Crisis Centers to assure more effective rape prosecutions • stand up to c o rru p t old-boy politicos who misuse ta x p a y e rs 'd o lla rs and trust • strengthen nursing home and Medicaid fraud inves­ tigations to assure our elderly are protected from abuse. . . . by where he has been. • As state representative, John Hannah was a mem­ ber of the D irty Thirty and passed the first Texas Open Meetings Act. • As D is tric t Attorney, John Hannah doubled the con­ viction rate for his jurisdiction. • As U.S. Attorney, John Hannah convicted 30 public officials for defrauding the taxpayers and initiated the fir s t civil rights prosecutions in his East Texas district. • As general counsel for Common Cause of Texas, John Hannah helped draft the Public Utilities Regu­ latory Act and worked to strengthen the anti-bri­ bery provisions of the penal code. T h r o u g h o u t his c a re e r , John Hannah has fought for a kind of govern­ m e n t t h a t is responsive to the public. John Hannah has served his state and c o u n t r y w ell, and he will bring this same dedication to o u ts t a n d in g p u b lic service to the office of Texas Attorney G eneral. He w i l l t r u l y be the best lawyer for Texas JOHN HANNAH FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL S tud ents fo r Jo h n Hannah. Wayne Comeaux. Treasurer. Jester W 834. Austin. TX 7878 4 MED H.E.B. People are on your side with Low Prices! C«ass? Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 H .E .B . Is On Tour Side W ith ■ G olden Superior F r v e r s l W H O LE FR YER S ^ FOODS ■ DRUGS PRICES GOOD THURS.-WED., APRIL 29-MAY 5, IN: • LIM IT R IG H TS R E S E R V E D ^ ■ c a lifo rn ia STRAWBERRIES ■ $ 1 37 LARGE AND ilUSC/OUS.. H.E.B. GOLDEN SUPERIOR, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BUCKET OF CHICKEN MIXED PARTS LB. VILLAGE PARK FROZEN Whipped Topping boz Strawberry Glaze >e oz 5 7 c SW EET a JUICY, VALENCIAS Oranges TEXAS FRESH BUNCHES 3 ™ 1 a j n n CALIF FRESH. GLOBE i-H tin u iu u t l a lip Artichokes CAl(f rANCy for I Avocados 99c 4 9 c 39° REO RIPE, PINT BOX _ _ FLORIOA A SIZE Cherry Tomatoes ea o o Red Potatoes _ * 4 0 0 3 fSr I 00 ROUNO BONE U S «1. FRESH a CRISP Cucumbers U S #1. LARGE SIZE Bell Peppers 5 < uc I 3 Fruit Beverage 64 OZ. CTN. 1 SN O W CROP. FIVE ALIVE. CHILLED < 4 A Q ANOTHER DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! LO O K A G A IN ” K N E E HIGH H O SIER Y S H A D ES BEIGE. NUDE. CO FFEE ONE S IZE FIT S ALL EA 29 FOLEY. A S C . #280 10 IN SILV ER ST O N E FRY PAN A L M O N O ............ S U M M E R FUN B EA C H C O M B ER S CHILDREN S & ADULT'S S IZ ES ASSO R TED COLORS ONLY $044£m PR. NOT A VAILABLE AT ALL H.E.B.’* PIO N EER. YELLO W OR W HITE. 16-OZ n A j n n MARY ELLEN, PIN EA PP LE Corn Bread Mix 2^s$100 Yogurt Cake.«r L A W R Y S . 10-COUNT PKG Taco Shells LA W RY'S. 10-COUNT PKG. a j a a M ARY ELLEN. 10-DZ.. COMBINATION 2 r* 1 °° Donut Pak a m n n M ARY ELLEN. STRAW BERRY Super Taco Shells 1°° Fruit Rolls 10-0Z a u j q $l 49 79 69° I < 4 O Q FOLEY. A S C #626 10. S EE N TAKE ( O 1 Q « * ' “ O f f 6 OZ AERO SO L * « 0 0 24-OZ LOAF C O C SEV EN S E A S SALAD D R ESSIN G f t f l <“ CAKE PAN $219 Insect Repellant . I 99 ANCHOR HOCKING #833. CRYSTAL Iced Tea Glass » 49° FOAM IN SULATEO * 4 C Q ICE CHEST MOT. SUE $1H C O LUM BIA #2507. 12 QT CAPACITY FAM ILY PR OD UCTS r n m r a . r n u u u v . . . A J j | Q Q Enamel Corn Pot OaM ICE CHEST » a r 314 " Golden Indian Bread Da SEVEN SEA S. SALAD D R ESSIN G f ) f l f SEVEN S E A S SALAD D R ESSIN G Green Goddess i.-«m a a Creamy Bacon 16-OZ BTL. 99C 16 OZ BTL SEV EN S E A S SALAO O RESSIN G Viva Italian COLEMAN. OSCAR ^ COOLER CHEST 16 QT 1 4 " B R IG G S STRATTON ENGINE 3 HP LAWN MOWER SST» GARDEN HOSE EXTRA LONG. V, IN D IAM ETER $1 LAWN C H AI 5 « 4 « 4 W E B S rs-ft $ 3 9 9 j $ 0 9 9 LOUNGER M ULTI PU R PO S E. HEAVY DUTY W E B S . 2 TONE VINYL $ Q 9 9 Í m W I ■ NEW AT H .E .B .F°X T 3 DIXIE. LA PLATE DINNER P LA T E Capture those moments with Mom on Mother’s Day. The H.E.B. Photo Place has everything you need - So stock up now on plenty of film •* flash and preserve a memory. Sesam e S treet Library at H.E.B. Make Learning Fun For Your Children! _ m P H O T O K 2* P L A C E C U S H IES , B AB Y W IPES $]65 P H O T O P L A C E P H O T O F IN IS H IN G G U A R A N T E E Wc anil ptMrt tvvff pact*** y a lakt ym imni h« ctmpiKlN»| u M h W w n ymm pKhHK H MM M «MR leptNM ikM M COLOR PR IN TS EACH REPRINTS SLIGHT! Y HIGHER t HANOI TH IS W EEK! V O LU M E-1 99° VOLUME-11 $249 I S C M n H n I V o l u m e * o f S t e n t s . P o i n t s . P k t e r n . R i é d la i . R e c ip e s a n d C r a ft s ! • ITEM S C O V E R E D BY B LU E LA W N O T S O L O S U N D A Y H.E.B. "PHOTO P U C E " PRICES ARE EASY TO TAKE! "FLAVOR OF THE MONTH" ROYAL MAIO DELUXE NATURAL FLAVOR - MINT CHOCOLATE CHIP ICE CREAM *229 HALF GAL ROYAL MAID DELUXE NATURAL FLAVOR ICE C REA M Sib SILVER R FLAVORS $ 2 2 9 SILVER RIM FLAVORS HALF GALLON • V A N I L L A • C H O C O L A T E C H I P • C H O C O L A T E • P E P P E R M I N T C H I P • S T R A W B f R R Y • C O F F E E • C O O K I E S N C R E A M B R E A S T Sffi-nc. P A H I E S FROZEN. 12-OZ $239 39c $139 H O M E M A D E W A F F L E S *OOWNYFLAKE FROZEN 12 02 69 < VIÍ.LA6E PARK. FROZEN C O B B LE R S A S S r D VARIETIES 24-OZ i a ni (A L>J , i i • r n n n n . Laudara m m IU t# K a U Cfcaeu Mead'e. Baal 4 Park *2io 62‘ *125 ft Corn Dogs f,um i» Pk» *219 Broccoli Spears üíLÍ’íi o, ............ bagels Fr«« u oz Apple ries t e k « Datek Aafta 2» Or Cheddar Cheese K tS " Colby Cheese SITr.:', American Singles fma soz pm *109 Fried Chicken oüám » .«Tnw-o» *109 Swiss Singles £7 ííf «Ir* Tttoadf* Ferai Mad* WMk 69c franks c^ck*. 12 o< pm 69c Top Chop't Dinner bologna cm« pm *161 Mineral Water«*71 •PERSONAL CARE BUYS* *p i BrilliantineXrSd40,u,,“ .fl” Natural Honey SToTje. •1» Disposable Razors Syrup Stl 31* Corn Bran Cereal w-oraas M<3 Sundown Sunscreen Life Cereal St" *•« ’ 1» Facial Tissue 67' ’ 1“ •1» Tetweda* Feria. Mad* t e . N n S a M ’t Fran a n - A * 76 * a m n n BMG. W ITH 6 V B A n E R Y $499 Floating Lantern $349 L A W H Y S , 1 * - 0 Z _ « G . Taco Mix _ 3 f»« l uu MARY ELLEN Apple Strudel ■*<» E X T R A ! TOTINO'S P I Z Z A '«'• oz 6 4 C Q C O O K IN ' BANQUET * * I ■ I l f A A ASSTD VARIETIES D A U O FRO ZEN. M H H - E B POODS - DRUGS H.E.B. People are on your side with Low Prices! CS5S Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 3-DAY STEREO SALE 1 9 8 2 iff © d e l* a r e n o w in s to c k a n d s a le p r ic e d to d a y t h r u S a tu r d a y w h ile q u a n titie s la s t• ORIGINRL MRSTER RECORDINGS. m o t o i l e f i d e l i t y ^ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ / W xamaAA^/VW vvvaZVVVVwvvv s o u n d l a b a division of M F S L, INC. M a n y of your fa v o r ite a rtists , In Stock and Sale Priced th ru S aturday. $ 1 4 95 single albums m Radio Cassette Recorder S im p le D esign and s im p le o p e ra ­ the JVC RC-250. tio n d e s crib e F e a tu re s one-touch re c o rd in g , one s h o rt w a ve band and three - w a y p o w e r c a p a b ility . JVC «6900 .*••* :-V ♦ Portable Stereo Component System The a ll new PC-5 is a fle x ib le com p on ent package w ith se p a ra te a m p lifie r , tu n e r, casse tte and speakers th a t you can take a p a rt o r pu t to g e th e r and use as a p o rta ­ ble. It has 13 w a tts per cha nn el and you can even plug in a tu rn ta b le . A u d io One has it super sale p ric e d ! Lowest price in Texas! Portable Stereo Radio Cassette W ith the JVC RC-555 you can e n jo y stereo w h e re v e r you go. F e a tu re s one b u tto n re ­ c o rd in g , e x te rn a l speaker te rm in a ls , tw o s h o rt-w a v e bands and m o re . P ow er w ith AC, b a tte rie s or c a r b a tte ry w ith o p tio n a l a d a p to r. A fE H L ME TAJ TAPE COMPtfHBU Hi-Power Stereo Radio Cassette The JVC RCM-70 is fe a tu re packed w ith m u lti-m u s ic scan ne r, 3-position tape selec­ to r, tw o -w a y spe ake r design and 4 s h o rt­ w a ve bands. P o w e r is 7.0 w a tts per ch a n ­ nel. H e ar it to d a y. JVC «149 JVC $344 JVC $449 Belt Drive-Auto Return tu rn ta b le is p e rfe c t T he JVC LA-21 fo r the b u d g e t-m in d e d A u d io p h ile . F e a tu re s s tra ig h t low m ass to n e a rm fo r tra c k in g even th e m ost w a rp e d re co rd s. JVC >79 Linear Tracking Turntable JVC's new lin e a r tra c k in g tu rn ta b le is now in stock a t A u d io One. T h e lE - 60 0 has e le c tro n ic cue and scan con­ tro ls so you never have to tou ch the to n e a rm . Com es co m p le te w ith c a r ­ trid g e . j VC M 88 If you phono c a r tr id g e is o ver tw o years old, replace it w ith a new one. Audio One has a huge selection of c a rtr id g e s to choose fr o m all sale priced th ru S a turday. Audio Technica, ADC and Shure. Ortofon, MicroAcoustics, Belt Drive, Semi-Automatic Technics SLB-202 tu rn ta b le shuts o ff a u to m a tic a lly and fe a tu re s stro b e and p itc h c o n tro l. Technics «99 Cash Only Linear Tracking Turntable tu rn ta b le s a re back Technics SL-DL1 in stock and sale priced fo r TWO DAYS ONLY a t Audio One. Comes co m p le te w ith e lip tic a l c a rtrid g e and sounds fa n ta s tic . T & c h m i c s «299 P [Cti© Quartz Synthesized Digital Receiver ONKYO'S T X -6000 stereo re c e iv e r is ra te d a t 70 w a tts p e r cha nn el and fe a tu re s 14 Presets fo r A M /F M , tw o tap e m o n ito rs , e x te rn a l pro cessing hookup and m ore. O N K Y O . «488 JVC ¡m m m uM wm m:r-tzTzi mi tin ¡lió .1 r" 1 54 ’T B B r —t— 1— 1 1 # Digital Receiver T echn ics SA-424 r e c e iv e r fe a tu re s d ig ita l Q u a rtz tu n in g w ith 14 m e m o ry preset s ta ­ tio n s and 45 w a tts pe r cha n n e l. A u d io One has it in stock now. Technics *3 1 9 y o u r stereo U p g ra d e syste m w ith a p a ir of JVC's N e w Three-W ay bo oksh elf spe ake rs. A 10-inch w o o fe r in sure s tig h t bass and the SK- 50's can ha nd le up to 120 Peak Watts! «249a pair Stereo Graphic Equalizer Shape the sound fo r y o u r own ro o m acous­ tic s w ith ADC's Sound Shaper One Ten 1C 20 band g ra p h ic e q u a liz e r and get it saled p ric e d d u rin g A u d io O ne's 1 y e a r a n n iv e r­ s a ry. DC A BSR COMPANY 199 Digital Receiver with Equalizer JVC's NEW R-X40 re c e iv e r has 40 w a tts per cha nn el w ith a Five Band Graphic Equalizer, Q u a rtz tu n in g w ith presets and a super Class A a m p lifie r to in ­ sure super low d is to rtio n . synthesized d ig ita l JVC $344 A M /FM Stereo Receiver T a ke a d v a n ta g e of th is in tro d u c to ry p ric e on JVC's NEW R-K10 re c e iv e r w ith 30 w a tts per cha nn el, flo u re s c e n t o u tp u t m e te r and m ore. JVC *199 Metal Compatible Cassette JVC's KDD2 cassette deck fe a tu re s peak L .E .D . re co rd in g m eters, fu ll auto stop and D o lby. P ic k one up today sale p rice d . Technics Technics SBL-50 These th re e -w a y design spe ake rs are p a rte d fo r m a x im u m e f f ic ie n c y bu t can hand le up to 65 w a tts . «149 a pair Personal Stereo Cassette w ith Headphones stereo T he SANYO M 4 4 3 0 p e r­ sonal cassette has v a ria b le p itc h con­ tape e q u a liz a tio n tr o l, and ta lk lin e . P ic k one up to d a y on sale. Micro Cassette Player/Recorder The N EW JVC M ic r o Cas­ sette is here. F e a tu re s re ­ m ova ble condensor m ic ro ­ p h o n e s , sp e e d c a p a b ility , and even plays M e ta l Tapes. Com es w ith S tereophones. T he JVC MQ-5K is g re a t fo r jogging, b ik in g , etc. tw o «199 SANYO TDK SA-C90 M in u te ca s­ sette tapes use high bias s e ttin g and a re sale p ric e d fo r TW O D A Y S O N L Y . Blank Cassettes Limit 10 per customer! &TDK 33 Jensens 6 " x 9 " t r ia x ia l c a r spe ake rs have a new w ire m esh g r ill so th e y look as good as th e y sound. T he J2033s handle up to 90 w a tts . JENSEN CAR A U D IO 129a pair priced. P an a so n ic's 6 V2" co -a x ia l speakers handles up to 25 w a t t s and f i t a lm o s t a n yw h e re . H e a r th e m to d a y and get 1 p a irs a le Panasonic a pair to 90 I *0 i r t n f t r t - r S I l o o o A M /FM Cassette Car Stereo The Jet Sound JSE-9351 c a r ste re o fits in a il c a rs big or s m a ll and is backed by a one y e a r w a rra n ty . P ick one up to d a y a t a su p e r sale p ric e JET SOUND JET SOUND A M /FM Cassette w /A u to Reverse The Jet Sound 9401 c a r stereo fe a tu re s M u sic Search, A uto R everse, lo c k in g fa s t fo r w a r d /r e w in d in g and m o re . F its in a l­ m ost any c a r and is sale p ric e d th ro u g h S a tu rd a y. Mini-Chasis Auto Reverse Q u a lity , va lu e and p e rfo rm a n c e a re w h a t the new C la rio n is a ll ab ou t. T h e 5 1 5 0 R p e rfo rm a n c e s p e c ific a tio n s r iv a l those of m u ch m ore e xp en sive u n its on both F M and Tape. A nd to to p if o ff a fu ll ye a rs w a r r a n ty is y o u r a ssu ran ce of good r e lia ­ b ility . ■ «129 ©Clarion SI 5 9 Austin’s friendly stereo T M C u f i M o w w C w w r ■ . Digital Cassette with Clock E n jo y the con ven ien ce of seek and scan tu n in g and 10 A M / F M presets, plus a d ig ita l q u a rtz clo ck. Pioneers KE-5100 casse tte fe a tu re s a u to ­ m a tic re p la y a fte r re w in d and a u to m a tic e je c t w ith lo ckin g fa s t fo r w a r d /r e w in d . PIONEER «259 •) (?) 60 W att Booster/Equalizer Im p ro v e the sound of y o u r c a r s te r­ eo w ith the JSE-61. F e a tu re s fiv e band e q u a liz a tio n , re a r fa d e r, L E D. pow er in d ic a to rs and p re -a m p in con ne cto rs. fr o n t to JET SOUND «79 HOURS: VISA* iHia^iiand^MaM 101 West Denson Just Wost of Highland Mall] ^hur 10-7 Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 459-1319 HOURS: 2815 Guadalupe c°,r!;"*1?5r* I Across from McDonald's 472-7886 c . *,, x Fri. 11-6 Sat. 10-6 Sports Page 15 Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN 12 Longhorns drafted; Dallas signs Johnson From staff and wire reports The phone call nearly knocked the socks off of Joe Shearin. The Texas offensive guard had anxiously sat through the first day of the NFL d raft Tuesday, hoping that he would be selected during one of the first six rounds. He w asn’t. So when Shearin finally got the call Wednesday from the Los Angeles Rams informing him that he been selected little in overwhelmed. the seventh round, he was a “ I thought, ‘LA, th a t’s fantastic,” ’ said a smiling Shearin, who was the first Texas player drafted on the second day of the draft and the ninth of twelve Longhorns picked overall. “I called all of my family. I had a lot of phone calls to make. Then I did my laundry.” Texas defensive back Bobby Johnson was surprisingly overlooked in the draft but signed with the Dallas Cowboys as a free agent Wednesday afternoon. ‘‘I was surprised I w asn’t called,” John­ son said. ‘‘I ’d been listed to go in the fourth through seventh rounds, but the breaks. th at’s ‘‘I might have come out better this w ay,” added Johnson, whose brother Johnnie plays for Los Angeles. ‘‘I like this better than going to Buffalo in the tenth round or som ething.” Besides Shearin, three other Texas play­ ers were drafted in the second and final day of the NFL draft. P unter John Goodson was nabbed by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the eighth round, defensive back Mike H atchett was snatched up in the ninth and running back A.J. Jones (eighth round) will join Shearin at Los Angeles. ‘‘I think L.A. will fit his (Jones’) person­ ality just rig h t,” Shearin said. “I may have to find the slow lane. You always hope to go in the first few rounds, and there is a little disappointment and a little bit of lost pride when that doesn’t happen. But I’m excit­ ed.” Longhorn receiver Donnie Little, who also expected to be drafted, was not select­ ed. Little is looking a t several team s as a free agent possibility. Ten other Southwest Conference players were picked in the final six rounds. Houston defensive end Alvin Ruben (Denver) and SMU defensive tackle Harvey Armstrong (Philadelphia) were nabbed in the seventh round, while Rice tight end R obert Hubble (New York G iants), Texas Tech punter Maury Buford (Kansas City) and Red Raid­ er defensive back Tate Randle (Miami) went in the eighth. In the 10th round, Texas Tech q uarter­ back Ron Reeves went to Houston and Green Bay picked up SMU kicker Eddie Garcia. TCU wide receiver Phillip Epps was chosen by the Packers and Arkansas linebacker Jeff Goff was picked by the Washington Redskins. The Longhorns had the m ost players (12) selected of any team in the nation, followed by Penn State (10), Michigan and Arizona State (seven apiece) and national champion Clemson (six). The Pac-10 Conference was the leader in players picked with 35, fol­ lowed by the Big Ten (32), the Southwest (29) and the Southeastern (22 each). Twenty-one players were chosen from the Big Eight and 17 draftees cam e from the W estern Athletic Conference. the Atlantic Coast and For the second straight day, trading took much of the spotlight away from drafting. The Cleveland Browns, in the m idst of a youth movement, dealt defensive end Lyle Alzado and running back Greg P ru itt to the Oakland Raiders. The Browns received an eighth-round choice (tight end Van Heflin of Vanderbilt) for Alzado and ‘‘future con­ siderations” for P ruitt. Cleveland also sent form er Texas A&M linebacker R obert L. Jackson to Denver for a sixth-round pick. P ruitt, a form er Oklahoma running back, has been slowed by knee injuries that have curtailed his effectiveness as a runner, but he caught 115 passes in the last two sea­ sons. The departure of Alzado opens the way for second-year pro Mike Robinson, third-year veteran Elvis Franks and sec­ ond-round pick Keith Baldwin to get more playing time. ‘‘Greg was a great player during his ten­ ure,” said Browns’ coach Sam Rutigliano, who added that he wanted to ‘‘get away from using role players. This is the best situation for the Cleveland Browns and Lyle Alzado. It will give us an opportunity to play young players like Robinson, Franks and Baldwin more. It will also give Lyle a chance to continue playing. Oakland has in­ dicated that it really wants him .” New England, also emphasizing youth, traded form er Oklahoma linebacker Rod (See DRAFT, Page 16.) No. 2-seeded Texas opens SWAIAW with win By MICHELLE RO BBERSO N Daily Texan Staff The events in W ednesday’s opening round of the SWAIAW Region 4 tournam ent might be called “ going the way of the draw .” Translated, that means that everyone who was supposed to win, won; and everyone supposed to lose, lost. The second-seeded Texas women routed sev­ enth-seed UT Perm ian Basin 9-0 in first-round ac­ tion without the services of No. 1 singles player Gen Greiwe. Top seed TCU rolled past Texas A&M, seeded eighth, 8-1. No. 3 Oklahoma State handed Rice a 6-3 defeat, while fourth-seeded SMU pounced on No. 5 Arkan­ sas, 7-2. The Longhorns, who allowed UTPB to win only one set in all nine m atches Wednesday, face Okla­ homa State at 9 a.m . Thursday in semifinal play at the Intram ural Courts. Texas has not played OSU this season, but in last spring’s regional tournament, the Longhorns beat the Cowboys 8-1. “ We beat them last year, but this year they have a whole new te a m ,” Texas coach Dave Woods said. “ And a good one at th a t.” Woods said that the two team s a re equal in strength, both having defeated Pepperdine by a 6- 3 score, and both losing close dual m atches to TC U . “ The only real difference is that we have beat­ en SMU twice this year, while OSU has lost once and won once against SMU,” Woods said. “ I t ’ll be difficult for us, going out cold against a team we haven’t played before, but I think we can win it.” In other championship action, the Homed Frogs challenge SMU for a berth in the finals. In the consolation bracket, Rice m eets UTPB and Arkansas plays A&M. Lori McNeil and Nancy Talley will lead OSU. McNeil won the A rkansas’ AIAW singles title in April. Robin Fall, a tran sfer student from Tyler Junior College, is a strong OSU player at fourth singles. The Longhorns will return Greiwe to the top singles spot against OSU a fte r her Wednesday hi­ atus, imposed by Woods. Woods said he wanted Greiwe to rest one day during the team play so she would be fresh for F rid ay ’s individual compe­ tition. For the sam e reason, Woods will puli All- America Kirsten McKeen from singles play Thursday, but McKeen will team with fellow All- America Jane Johansen for doubles. Vicki Ellis will play second singles, followed by Johansen, Beth Ruman, Tenley Stewart and Cin­ dy Sampson Ruman and Sampson will play sec­ ond doubles, while Greiwe and Chris Harrison play No. 3 Texas swept every set in singles play against UTPB, with Ellis downing Ali Ordonez 6-3, 6-1 in first singles. Johansen nixed Molly E sterl 6-1, 6-1, and McKeen beat Diane Hobs by an identical score. Ruman dealt Ellen D rieberger a 6-3, 6-2 loss. Stewart gave Wendy Cushinng a 6-1, 6-1 drubbing, while Sampson defeated Debbie Pearl 6-3, 6-1. In doubles play, McKeen and Johansen slipped past Ordonez and Drieberger 7-6, 3-6, 6-2, after some second-set stumbling. Sampson and Ruman put away Kobs and Jackie Wilson 6-0, 6-3. Greiwe and Harrison defeated Pearl and E sterl 6-1, 6-2. Kohler spearheads Red Raider attack By CHARLIE McCOY Daily Texan Staff Bobby Kohler was overlooked when he cam e out of high school. He was not the kind of physical speci­ men that instantly attracted atten­ tion — he was short and scrawny and pale. But that w asn’t the reason college baseball scouts didn’t notice him. No, Kohler was possessed of certain liabilities that the bird dogs thought might hinder him as a colle­ giate player. Namely, he couldn’t run, he couldn’t throw and he didn’t have a position. He had been All-District twice at San Antonio MacArthur. Still, the only schools that showed an interest in him were those renowned base­ ball powerhouses, Hardin-Simmons, San Antonio Junior College and Hill Junior College. Trinity and St. M ary’s, the hometown universities, told him he was welcome to stop by and try out if he really wanted to, but they w eren’t talking scholar­ ship. So he drifted up to the flatlands and walked on at Texas Tech, which is where the Kohler story suddenly it becomes interesting, because turned out that the kid who couldn’t run or throw could do one thing re­ m arkably well: hit. “ Oh yes, he’s a h itte r,” said Tex­ as Tech coach Kal Segrist, whose team is 9-9 in Southwest Conference play (21-21 overall) and must win two out of three against Texas this weekend to earn a spot in the con­ ference tournament. “ You know, if you just see Bobby you’re not real impressed. He’s a little guy, he’s got average speed and his arm is only adequate. But he’s got that good stroke. The term is often used, but Bobby really is a natural hitter, and he’s one of the few .” Kohler, switched to center field in his senior season after playing both right and left for the Raiders in his three previous years, is cruising along a t a cool .424 in conference play. He leads the league in hitting, is tied for the lead in doubles with six and triples with two, and is third in RBI with 19. Kohler hasn’t struck out in 18 conference gam es this year, which gives him an astonish­ ing statistic: Since he became a regular his sophomore year, Kohler has fanned in conference play only one time. “ I feel pretty good at the plate right now,” said Kohler, who spear­ heads a potent Tech attack that has produced a .281 team average in conference play. “ I had a three-for- 20 spell right before conference started. I hit a few balls that got caught, started pressing a little bit and got discouraged.” Kohler arrived a t Texas Tech standing 5-8 and weighing 150 pounds. He has since bulked up to 5- 8, 160, but despite his size, he’s no punch-and-judy hitter. “ Bobby hits the ball hard,” Segrist said. “ He’s not just a squib hitter. He hits the ’tweener for the doubles and triples, and every once in a while he’ll m uscle up and knock one out for us.” Kohler didn’t begin to make his m ark until his sophomore year with the Raiders. As a freshm an, he played in just 24 gam es and hit only .231. In 1980, when he becam e a s ta rte r in the outfield, Kohler put together an im pressive year. His .374 mark for the season matched his .374 conference average. In 190 at-bats that year, Kohler struck out twice. He was nam ed second-team All-America, an honor that, despite the impressive num bers, he still finds somewhat mystifying. “ That was pretty surprising.” he said. “ I had a decent year that sea­ son, but I don’t think it m erited All- America. think m aybe Coach Segrist was on the selection com­ m ittee or something. think he m ight have pulled some strin g s.” I I Kohler followed his All-America season with a .372. 55-RBI encore, which earned him All-SWC and All- D istrict VI honors Oddly, pro scouts have not beat a path to Kohler’s door, despite his proven ability to ham m er anything th at’s thrown his way. The kid whom baseball people didn’t partic­ ularly want when he left high school may find himself equally unwanted when he leaves college. Segrist theorizes that if Kohler threw right- handed, he’d be a can ’t-miss pros­ pect. because he could play second base or perhaps some other infield spot. But Kohler is a left-hander, which limits him to the outfield and first base. The need for 5-8 first basemen and outfielders who don’t run or throw well is sm all in profes­ sional baseball. ACADEMY’S APPRECIATION SALE TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR M A K IN G OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY THE GREATEST EVER — WE GIVE YOU PRICES LIKE THESE. Just received one big lot of WRANGLER BLUE JEANS Values to $18.00 *999 Choose from 5000 AIR MATTRESSES OR FLOATS Vinyl, nylon or rubber $0 88 ■ and up Just received another carload of BEACH OR LAWN FURNITURE Wood frames with canvas seats Choose from the biggest assortment of LIFE JACKETS All Coast Guard approved All at $ A 8 8 price and up Choose from the biggest assortment of TENNIS EQUIPMENT Famous brand Penn tennis balls 3 in a can $ 2 4 4 p a r ca n Choose from the biggest selection of IGLOO ICE CHESTS AND JUGS 0NLY 48 QUART CHEST *’ >. i ! $1988r^#f *298 ... & LANTERNS, STOVES, ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS at the lowest prices in town. Limit 2 g a tktm p fw M / J \ i Choose from the biggest assortment of COLEMAN PRODUCTS ( / n ) in the Southwest HEDDON, GARCIA, ZEBCO, SHAKESPEARE and others — ZEBCO NO. 202 Combo rod and rool $ 0 8 8 Choose from 10,000 pair of JOGGING SHOES For adults and children Just received 2000 CAMP STOOLS Made to sell for $3.00 77 *7 and up $ 0 88 i ly Ir 7yo Choose from the biggest assortment of FISHING EQUIPMENT Choose from 5000 pair of JOGGING OR WALKING SHORTS For a d u lts a n d children I 44 and up Choose from the biggest assortment of GARDEN TOOLS KELLEY BRAND All metal domestic wheelbarrows M ade to sell for $25.00 Choose from the biggest assortment of LUGGAGE in the Southwest Military size footlocker Made to sell for $30.00 Extra Special Only 18 88 Choose from the biggest selection of BACKPACKS Nylon, or canvas, with or without frames, only Just received 500 pair of HIKING SHOES M a d e to sell for $30.00 O nly Choose from the largest selection of TENTS in the Southwest, including Cam el B r a n d 2 m an nylon tent m ade to sell for $3.00 ACADEMY Ba n kAm e r ic m q 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most I n te r e s tin g S tore Open All Day Sunday 10 % Discount to Ret] Retired Senior Citizens White Blvd. 603 E. Ben White Blvd. ,lvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 Our hats a: off to you Half off! I he Mexican peso has devaluated more than one half, which means that now your dollar can buy a lot more pesos to spend on sombreros, piñatas, jewelry, brass and embroidered dresses. So visit Laredo for an inexpensive weekend of fun and shopping on the border, and have a hot time in Draft.a a (Continued from Page 15.) Shoate to Chicago for a 1983 fifth-round selection. Tuesday, the Patriots shipped former All-Pro tight end Russ Francis to San Francisco for a first-round choice (defensive tackle Lester Wil­ liams of Miami) and a fourth-round selection (Tennessee line­ backer Brian Ingram) and moved safety Tim Fox to San Diego for a second-round player (Arizona State running back Robert Weathers). Houston stayed in the trade market, acquiring defensive back Luther Bradley from Detroit for a seventh-round pick (Phil Bates, a running back from Nebraska). The Oilers dealt former all-pro tight end Mike Barber to Los Angeles Tuesday for a draft pick. The blockbuster trade of the draft came Tuesday, when Bal­ timore sent former All-Pro quarterback Bert Jones to Los An­ geles for a pair of draft choices. On the same day, Buffalo picked up eight-time All-Pro comerback Lemar Parrish from Washington and New Orleans nabbed linebacker Dennis Win­ ston from Pittsburgh for draft choices. Of the 334 players selected, there were 168 offensive, 153 defensive and 13 specialists. Linebackers led the way with 55 draftees, followed by defensive backs (50), running backs (42) and wide receivers (37). Receiving your LAR€DO degree in May? O P E R A T IO N ID E N T IF IC A T IO N E n g r a v e you r d r iv e r 's license n u m b e r on all va lua b le s in o rd e r to facilitate return to you if stolen and recovered. E n g r a v e r s can be signed out from U T Police. "O p e ra tio n Id e n tifica tio n ". C all 471-4441. Your Cap & Gown MUST be PURCHASED & PICKED-UP no later than Friday, April 30th Congratulations and Thank you for your co-operation. Use your V IS A or M C Center Aisle street level 7i*Uv&l4itu free 1 hr. parking ' w $3 purchase Pro Football N F L D R A F T By United Fr«»> International (T ow n by team) At Now York, April 27-21 A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E B A L T IM O R E C O L T S Jo h n » Cooks, lb. M ississippi State; Art Schlichter, qb, Ohio State, Leo Wisniewski, dt, Penn State, Rohn Stark, p, Flonda State; Jim Burroughs, db, Michigan State, Mike Pagel, qb Arizona State T e rry Crouch g Oklahoma, Pat Beach, te, W asmngton State Fletcher Jenkins, dt, Washington; Tony Lota, g, Arizona State; Tony BerryhHI, c Clemson, Tom Deery, db, Widener; Lamont Meachem, db. Western Kentucky; Johnnie Wright, rb, South Carolina B U F F A L O B IL L S Perry Tuttle, wr, Clemson; Matt Kofter, qb, Sa n Diego State Eugene Moore, lb, S a g i­ naw Valley, Van Williams, rb, Carson-New- man; DeW ayne Chivers, te, South Carolina; Gary Anderson, k, Syracuse; Luc Tousig- nant. qb, Fairmont State, Dennis Edwards, dt. Southern California, Vic James, db, C ol­ orado, Frank Kalil, g, Arizona; Tony Suber, dt, Gardner-Webb. C IN C IN N A T I B E N O A L S Gien Collins, dt, M ississippi State, Emanuel Weaver, dt, South Carolina, R o d ­ ney Holman, te, Tulane; Rodney Tote, rto, Texas; Paul Sorensen, db, W ashington State Arthur King, de, Grambimg; Ben Needham, lb, Michigan; Kari Yli-Renko, t, Cincinnati. Jam es Bennett, wr, Northeast Louisiana Larry Hogue, db, Utah State Dan Feraday, qb. University of Toronto; Russell Davis, rb, Idaho C L E V E L A N D B R O W N S Chip Banks, lb, Southern California; Keith Baldwin, de, Texas A&M; Dwight Walker, wr Nicholls State: M Rw Baato, c, Texas; Mike Whitwell, wr, Texas A&M; Mark Kaf- entzis, db, Hawaii; Van Heflin, te, Vander­ bilt Bill Jackson, db, North Carolina; Milton Baker te. West Texas State; R icky Floyd, rb. Southern Mississippi, Steve Michuta. qb Grand Valley State; Scott Nicholas, lb, Miam' (Fla.) D E N V E R B R O N C O S Gerald Willhite, rb, Sa n Jose State, Orlan­ do McDaniel, wr, Louisiana State; Dan Plater, wr, Brigham Young, Sam m y Winder, rb. Southern Mississippi, Alvin Ruben, de, Houston, Keith Uecker, t, Auburn; Ken Woodward, lb, Tuskegee, Stuart Yatsko, g, Oregon: Brian Clark, g, Clem son H O U S T O N O IL E R 8 Mike Munchak, g, Penn State; Oliver Luck, qb, West Virginia; Stan Edwards, rb, Michigan, Robert Abraham, lb, North Caro­ lina State, Steve Bryant, wr, Purdue. M al­ colm Taylor, de, Tennessee State; Gary A l­ len, rb, Hawaii; Matt Bradley, db, Penn State Ron Reeves, db, Texas Tech; Jim Campbell, te. Kentucky; Don Craft, rb, Louisville K A N S A S C IT Y C H IE F S Anthony Hancock, wr, Tennessee, Calvin Darnels lb. North Carolina; Louis Haynes, D North Texas State, Stuart Anderson, dt. Virginia, Delbert Thompson, rb, Texas El- Paso Durw ood Roquemore, db, Texas A&l Greg Smith, dt, Kansas; C a se de Bruijn. p, Idaho State; Lyndle Byford, t, O k ­ lahoma, Larry Brodsky, wr, Miami (Fla ); Bob Carter, wr, Arizona, Mike Miller, db, Southwest Texas State M IA M I D O L P H IN S Roy Foster, g. Southern California, Mark Duper, wr, N W Louisiana, Charles Bowser, lb, Duke, B ob Nelson, dt, Miami (Fla ), Rich Diana, rb, Yale, Tom Tutson, db, South C a ­ rolina State, R on Hester, lb, Florida State; Dan Johnson, te, Iowa State; Larry Cowan, rb Jackson State Tate Randle, db, Texas Tech; Steve Clark, de. Utah; M ack Boatner, rb, Southeast Louisiana, Robin Fisher, lb, Florida. W ayne Jones, t, Utah, Gary Crum, t, Wyoming, M ike Rodrique, wr, Miami (Fla.) lb, Angelo N E W E N O L A N D P A T R IO T S Kenneth Stew, dt, Texae; Lester Wil­ liams, dt, Miami (Fla.); Robert Weathers, rb, Arizona State, Andre Tippett, lb, Iowa; D ar­ ryl Haley, t. Utah; Cedrick Jones, wr, Duke; Clayton Weishuhn, State; George Crump, de, East Carolina, Brian In­ gram, lb, Tennessee, Fred Marion, db, M i­ ami (Fla ), R icky Smith, db, Alabama State; Jeff Roberts, lb, Tulane; Ken Collins, lb, Washington State. Kelvin Murdock, wr, Troy State, Brian Clark, k, Florida; Steve San- don, qb Northern Iowa; Greg Taylor, wr, Virginia N E W Y O R K J E T S Bob Crable, lb, Notre Dame; Reggie McElroy, t, W est Texas State; Dwayne Crutchfield, rb, Iowa State, George Floyd, db, Eastern Kentucky; Mark Jerue. lb, Washington, Lonell Phea, wr, Houston; Tom Coom bs, te, Idaho; Lawrence Texada, rb, Henderson State (Ark.); Rocky Klever, rb, Montana, Darryl Hemphill, db, West TexaS State. Perry Parmelee, wr, Santa Ciara. Tom Carlstrom, g, Nebraska O A K L A N D R A IO E R S M arcus Allen, rb, Southern California; Jack Squirek, lb, Illinois, Jim Romano, c, Penn State, Vann McElroy, db, Baylor, Ed Muransky, t, M ichigan; Ed Jackson, lb, Louisiana Tech; Jeff Jackson, de, Toledo; Rich D Amico, lb, Penn State; Willie Turner, wr, Louisiana State, R an dy Smith, wr, East Texas State P IT T S B U R O H 8 T E E L E R 8 Walter Abercrombie, rb, Baylor, John Meyer, t, Arizona State, Mike Merriweather, lb Pacific; Rick W oods, db, Boise State. Ken Dallafior, t, Minnesota, Mike Perko, dt, Utah State, Craig Bingham, lb, Syracuse; Edm und Nelson, dt. Auburn; Emil Boures. c. Pittsburgh. John Goodaon, p, Texas; Mike Hirn, te, Central Michigan; Sal S u n - seri, lb, Pittsburgh, Mikal Abdul-Sorboor, g, Morgan State; Al Hughes, de, Western Michigan. S A N D IE O O C H A R G E R S Hollis Hall, db, Clem son; Maury Buford, p, Texas Tech, Warren Lyles, dt, Alabama; Andre Young, db, Louisiana Tech; Anthony Watson, db. New M exico State S E A T T L E S E A H A W K 8 Jeff Bryant, dt, Clem son; Bruoe Scholtz, tb, Toxao; Pete Metzelaars, te, Wabash; Jack Campbell, t, Utah; Eugene Williams, lb Tulsa, Chester Cooper, wr, Minnesota; David Jefferson, lb, Miami (Fla ); Craig Austin, lb, South Dakota; Sa m Clancy, dt, Pittsburgh, Frank Naylor, c, Rutqers. N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E A T L A N T A F A L C O N S Gerald Riggs, rb, Arizona State; D ou g Rogers, de, Stanford; Stacey Bailey, wr, Sa n Jose State. Reggie Brown, rb, Oregon, Von Mansfield, db, W isconsin; Mike Kelly, qb. Georgia Tech, David Toloumu, rb, H a­ waii. Ricky Eberhard, db, Morris Brown; Mike Horan, p, Long Beach State; Curtis Stowers lb, M ississippi State; Jeff Keller, wr Washington State Dave Levenick, lb, W isconsin C H IC A G O B E A R B Jim M cM ahon, qb, Brigham Young; Tim Wrightman, te, U C LA ; Dennis Gentry, rb, Baylor, Perry Hartnett, t, Southern Metho­ dist. Dennis Tabron, db, Duke; Kurt Becker, g, Michigan; Henry Waechter, dt, Nebraska; Jerry Doerger, t, W isconsin; M ik e Hatchett db, Taxaa; Joe Turner, db. Southern California; G u y Boliaux, lb, W is­ consin Ricky Young, lb, Oklahom a State D A L L A 8 C O W B O Y 8 Rod Hill, db, Kentucky State; Jeff Rohrer, lb, Yale, Jim Eliopulos, lb, Wyoming, Brian Carpenter, db, Michigan, Monty Hunter, db, Salem (W Va ), Phil Pozderac, t, Notre Dam e Ken Hammond, g, Vanderbilt; Charles Daum, t, Cal Poly; Bill Purifoy, de, Tulsa Dwight Sullivan, rb, North Carolina State G eorge Peoples, rb. Auburn; Joe Gary, dt, U C LA , Todd Eckerson, t, North Carolina State, G eorge Thompson, wr, A l­ bany State (Ga.); Michael Whiting, lb, Flori­ da State. Rich Burtness, g, Montana. D E T R O IT L IO N S Jimmy Williams, lb, Nebraska; Bobby Watkins, db, Southwest Texas State; Steven Doig, lb. New Hampshire; Bruce McNorton, db Georgetown (K y); William Graham , db, Taxaa; Mike Machurek. qb, Idaho State, Phil Bates, rb, Nebraska; Victor Sim ­ mons, wr, Oregon State, Martin M oss, de, U C L A Danny W agoner, db, Kansas; R o o ­ sevelt Barnes, lb, Purdue; Edward Lee, wr, South Carolina State Ricky Porter, rb, Slip­ pery Rock; R ob Rubick, te, Grand Valley State G R E E N B A Y P A C K E R S Ron Hallstrom, t, Iowa; Del Rodgers, rb, Utah; Robert Brown, de, Virginia Tech; Mike Meade, rb, Penn State; Chet Paravec- chio. lb. Penn State; Joey Whitley, db, Tex- as-EI Paso. T hom as Boyd, lb, Alabama; Charlie Riggins, de. Bethune-Cookman; Eddie Garcia, k. Southern Methodist; John Macaulay, c. Stanford; Phillip Epps, wr, Texas Christian. L 0 8 A N G E L E S R A M S Barry Redden, rb, Richmond; Bill Bech- told, c, Oklahoma, Jeff Gaylord, lb, M is s ­ ouri, Wally Kersten, t. Minnesota; D ou g Barnett, de, A zusa Pacific; Kerry Locklln, te New M exico State Joe Shearin, g, Tex­ as; A.J. “Jam ” Jonas, rb, Texas; Mike Reilly, de-lb, Oklahoma, Bob Spreight, t. Boston University, Miles M cPherson, db. New Haven College: Ricky Coffman, wr, U C L A Ricky Coffman, wr, U C LA ; R a y ­ mond Coley, dt, Alabam a A& M Darrin Nelson, M IN N E S O T A V IK IN Q S Stanford; Tarry rb, Tauech, t, Texas; Jim Fahnhorst, lb M inne­ sota G reg Storr, lb, Boston College; Steve Jordan, te Brown, Kirk Harmon, lb, Pacific, Bryan Howard, db, Tennessee State; Ger­ ald Lucear, wr, Temple; Curt» Rouse, g, Tennessee-Chattanooga; H obson Milner, rb, Cincinnati, N E W O R L E A N S S A IN T S Lindsay Scott, wr, Georgia; Brad Edet- man, c, Missouri; R odney Lewis, db, Ne­ braska, Eugene Goodlow, wr, Sa n Jose State; Ken Duckett, wr, W ake Forest John Knmm, db, Notre Dame; Morten Anderson, k, Michigan State, Tony Elliott, de. North Texas State; Marvin Lew», rb, Tuiane; Chuck Slaughter, t. South Carolina. N E W Y O R K 01 A N T S Butch Woolfolk, rb, Michigan; Joe Morris, rb Syracuse, Gerry Raymond, g, Boston College Rich Umphrey, c. Colorado; Dar­ rell Nicholson, lb, North Carolina; Jeff Wta- ka g, M ichigan State, Robert Hubble, te, Rice; John Higgins, db, Nevada-Laa Vegas, Rich BaJdinger, t, Wake Forest; Mark Seale, dt, Richmond. ' P H IL A D E L P H IA E A G L E S Mike Quick, wr. North Carolina State; Lawrence Sampteton, te , Taxaa; Vyto Kab, te, Penn State Anthony Griggs, lb, Ohio, Dennis DeVaughan, db, Bishop; Curtis Grieve, wr, Yale, Harvey Armstrong, dt, Southern Methodist; Jim Fritzsche, L Purdue. Tony Woodruff, wr, Fresno State; R on Ingram, wr, Oklahom a State; R o b Tay­ lor, t, Northwestern, B A N F R A N C IS C O 4Sera William “B u b b a " Paris, t, Michigan New­ ton Williams, rb, Arizona State; Vince Wil­ liams, rb, Oregon; Ron Ferrari, lb, Illinois; Bryan Clark, qb, Michigan State; Dana McLemore, kr, Hawaii; Tim Barbian, dt Western Illinois, Gary Gibson, lb, Arizona; Tim Washington, db, Fresno State ST . L O U IS C A R O IN A L S Luis Sharpe, t, U C LA ; David Galloway, dt, Florida, Benny Perrin, db, Alabama; Rusty Guilbeau, de, M cN eese State. Jamaa "Tootie" Robbins, t, East Carolina; Vano• Bedford, db, Taxaa; Earl Ferrell, rb, Eaat Tennessee State, Craig Shaffer, lb, Indiana; Bob Sebro, c, Colorado; Chris Lindstrom, dt Boston University, Darnell Dailey, !b, Maryland; Eddie McGill, te, Western Caroli­ na. Jam es Williams, de, North Carolina A&T, Bob Atha, k-db, Ohio State T A M P A B A Y B U C C A N E E R S Sean Farrell, g, Penn State; Booker Reese, de, Bethune-Cookman; Jerry Bell, te Arizona State; John Cannon, de, William and Mary; David Barrett, rb, Houston; Jefl Davis lb, Clemson; Andre Tyler, wr, Stan­ ford, Tom Morris, db, Michigan State; Alvin Atkins, lb, Illinois; Robert Lane, qb, N E Louisiana, Michael Morton, kr, Nevada-Las Vegas. W A S H IN G T O N R E O B K IN B Vernon Dean, db, Sa n Diego State; Carl Powell, wr, Jackson State, Todd Lieben- stem, de, N e vada-Las Vegas; Michael Wil­ liams, te. Alabam a A&M; Lemont Jeffers, lb. Tennessee; John Schachtner, lb, North­ ern Arizona; Ralph Warthen, dt, Gardner- Webb; Ken Coffey, db, Southwest Texas State; Randy Trautman, de, Boise State; Harold Smith, de, Kentucky State; Terry Daniels, db, Tennessee; Dan Miller, k, M i­ ami (Fla ), B ob Holly, qb, Princeton; Donald Laster, t, Tennessee State; Jeff Goff, lb, A r­ kansas. “ODD SIZE SHOE SALE” Mens Nike Lauodome (Hiking) sizes 7h, 8, tVi, 10't, 12 New $32.00 Mens Nike Equator sizo 11 only Now $35.00 Mens Nike Rood runner (Running) sizes 4, 12 Vi New $15.00 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Adidas Lady TRx Trainer sizt 614 only Now $25.00 Adidas (ValMria) Souer sizes 11, I1W Now $11.00 Adidas Orion (Mans) siza 13 only Now $20.00 Adidas Lady Orion sizos 4, 4V$, 4, 4Vi, f ’4 Now $20.00 Men's Tiger Cutlass (Running) sizes 11 Vi, 12Vi New $14.00 Lodies Chris Evert (Tennis) sizes t, tVi New $10.00 Mens Mitre Milan (Soccer) sizes 5, 4H, 9V4, 10Vi, 11 New $34.00 ladies Tred 2 (Court) sizos 4'/i, 7 Vi, I, I Vi, f Now $11.50 Mens Tred 2 (Court) sizes 4Vi, 7, 10, 10VÍ, llVi Now $11.50 laches Etonic 703 (Running) sizes 5, 5 Vi, 4, 8, 8 Vi New $18.00 Pony Challenger (Salthall) sizes 7, 9, 9' ? New $15.00 Pony Slam Dunk-Hi (Basketball) sizes 7' t, 8’7 Now $15.00 Lodies Brooks (No. 414) (Tennis) sizes 4, 8, 8 Vi New $12.00 Ladies Nike Liberator sizo 7 only Now $30.00 Lochos Brooks (No. 220) (Running) size 4 Vi only Now $20.00 Ladies Nike Racquette (Leather Tennis) sizes 9, 9Vi, 10 Now $24.00 Mens Nike Oceania (Running) sizes 7 Vi, 12, 13 New $15.00 Mens Nike Blazer (Leather Basketball) sizes 7Vi, 12 New $30.00 Mens Nike Legend (Leather Basketball) sizes 8, 8Vi, 9, 11 Vi, 12 Now $40.00 Ladies Nike Waffletrainer (Running) sizes 5Vi, 4, 10 Now $15.00 Ladies Nike Roadrunner size 10 only New $15.00 Mm 's Nike Make (Softball) size 9 Mly New $30.00 Mens Nike Village (Leather) sizes 9Vi, 12 Now $24.00 Mens Nike Dynasty (Basketball) sizes 4, 4Vi, 7, 7Vi, 9Vi, 10,13 Now $25.00 Mors Nike All Court sizes 13 & 14 only New $15.00 Breaks (Mens) No. 781 (SeftbaH) sizos B, 9,10, 10VÍ, 11,11 Vi, 12 Now $14.00 Nike SeftbaN Leather (Hack) size 12 only Now $12.00 2414 Guadalupe 477-4443 j THE JOCK SHOP +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++***¥**¥¥¥*¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * w HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! M e e t E d d ie K ero u a c, an 8-year-old boy with severe h em p h ilia — the bleeding disease. Just a few y e a rs ago E d d ie faced a shortened life filled with d espair, severe pain, and extensive crip p lin g . Y o u r p la sm a, and the p la s m a fro m m a n y others just like you, has provided the desp era te ly needed a n tih e m o p h ilia c factor (A H F ) E d d ie needs alm o st d a ily , enabling h im to lead a c o m p le te ly n o rm a l and active life. E d d ie has often asked us to thank you for your continued help. We would like to join him by sa y in g " H e y P la s m a Donor! T h a n k y o u ! " Remember the night your roommate fixed you up, and you had to force yourself into going because usually all the guys she knows bark? And shock of shocks, this one turned out ok. So ok. in fact, that you’ve l>een seeing him ever since. Some things that happen are just too good to keep to yourself. When you share tfiem with your friends out-of-state after 11pm tonight- or any time between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday-you’ll save 60%.* Reach out and touch someone. (2) Southwestern Bell I'm i » nit .qvlH-< to ca lls dnk-d One-Mu.s without operator assist.m ce Did you know that the average hem ophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasm a donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe hem ophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now you see w hy the need for plasm a is so great. Please donate plasm a, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong despair and crippling. S H AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510 W E S T 2 9 T H S T R E E T A U S T IN T E X A S 78 7 0 6 4 77 373 5 Be a blood p la s m a donor and save a life. Y o u get 58.00 for your donation P L U S $5.00 bonus with this coupon (on you r first visit only) and then $10.00 for second donation within s a m e week. $5.00 $4.00 $10.00 $23.00 C « H Hours: Mon. 4 Thors. 8:00am to 6:00pm Toas. 4 Fri. 8:00am to 2:00pm AU$TIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, IN C 510 W. 29th Austin, TX 477-3735 Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 Sportswire By United Press International Cardinals walk past Houston, 5-4 ST. LOUIS — David Green’s two-run single capped a four-run sixth inning to carry the St. Louis Cardinals and Bob Forsch to a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros, breaking a three-game losing streak. The Cardinals had managed just one run and three hits off starter Joe Niekro and trailed, 3-1, going into the sixth when Niekro was hit on the right index finger trying to field a hit up the middle by Lonnie Smith. After allowing a single to Tom Herr and walking Keith Her­ nandez, Niekro left in favor of Dave Smith, who walked Darrell Porter to fill the bases. Smith, 0-2, then walked Dane Iorg on a 3-1 pitch to narrow the lead to 3-2 and walked Ken Oberkfell on a 3-2 pitch to force in the second run of the inning and tie the score at 3-3. Toronto keeps Texas on skid, 6-4 TORONTO — Pinch hitter Ranee Mulliniks delivered a two- run single in the seventh inning to lift the Toronto Blue Jays to a 0 4 triumph over Texas, extending the Rangers’ losing streak to six games. With Toronto trailing 4-3, Buck Martinez hit a one-out single to ignite a three-run rally. Martinez was replaced by pinch- runner Hosken Powell, who raced to third on John Mayberry’s single to right. Alfredo Griffin knocked in Powell with a single to left to tie the score 4-4. Damaso Garcia then singled to load the bases, setting the stage for Mulliniks’ game-winning hit. NCAA penalty for alleged football recruiting violations, the Tigers aren’t likely to get much sympathy from sister institu­ tions in the Atlantic Coast Conference. In the wake of recent NCAA action against Southern Cal, football coaches and athletic directors at ACC schools surveyed this week were unanimous in favor of a get-tough policy for sports programs that cheat. The stakes, they said, are high. Clemson, the national champion in football last year, is awaiting the results of a widely publicized NCAA investigation into complaints that a Tennessee alumnus offered gifts to two hometown football prospects. football programs had been paying players through the sale of tickets by an assistant coach. Holtz promises trip to Cotton Bowl L ITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Arkansas coach Lou Holtz promised supporters the Razorbacks will represent the Southwest Con­ ference in the Cotton Bowl next New Y e ar’s Day — invitation or not. “ We’re going to the Cotton Bowl,” Holtz said Tuesday night, “ even if we aren’t invited.” Speaking to the Little Rock-North Little Rock Razorback Club, Holtz said his team owed its fans a trip to Dallas on New Y ear’s Day. ACC officials favor stiffer policies CHARLOTTE, N.C. — If Clemson eventually gets hit with an Southern Cal last week was handed a three-year probation and a ban on television appearances and bowl games for two years. The NCAA said one of the nation’s most prestigious In his first five years with Arkansas, Holtz has directed his team to post-season berths in the Orange, Fiesta, Sugar, Hall of Fam e and Gator bowls, but never to the Cotton Bowl. BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE 50% OFF FRAMES For a limited time only, bring in this coupon and save 50% on all high fashion, high quality frames, including those by Oleg Cassini, Christian Dior, Pierre Cardin, Gloria Vanderbilt, etc. This coupon must be presented at tim e glasses are ordered and no other discounts are applicable. I Boyal Optical I The Eyewear Experts Barton Creek Square 327-2523 ■ Highland Mall 451-8319 H VfSA' L i M E M ¿ ¡ l,0 N •NSURANCE p l a n s a c c e p t e d Doctors’ Gowns MUST be RENTED NO LATER ,, than V Friday, April 30th Phone , 4 7 6 -7 2 1 1 ’ Ext. 247 or 225 "Pilot pens! Ybuhavefol hokWH th e n p W I fwohandsi -Rodney OangerfieldHB "Get your claws off my Pilot pen. 1 don't get no respecflB HH Thank you for your Co-operation. Use your VISA or MC ¿¡p . t,m% Center Aisle street level free 1 hr. parking | w /$ 3 purchase “ People have a hunger for my Pilot Finellner be­ cause they're always fishing for o fine point pen that writes through carbons And Pilot charges only 79« for it. People get their hands on it and forget It's my pen. So I don't get no respect! I dw nnw w i wilti my Pilot Razor Point. It writes whip-cream smooth with an extra tine line, its metal collar helps keep the point from going squish-so people love it For only 89c they should buy their own pen- and show some re­ spect tor my property." AIL 3 OYER STORES! 617 W. 29th Open 'til Midnight! No. Interregional and Ben White Blvd. stores open until 7 :0 0 p.m. ^ -ÁT aJAi.V/ : ’¡W .• •at».—-Vvxr l Ü ■ d d y e r ^ ^ s electronics MIDNITE CAR STEREO SALE! SONY S R O A D 6 T A K Clarion Cassette D eluxe X R -50 has A u to M u sic S earch, d ig ita l re a d ­ out, se parate tone c o n tro ls a n d fa m o u s S o n y q u a lity. Mini Auto- Rea. Cassette •A m r< • ; 80NY_1 — ♦ --- , ♦ D . V . v i s S r i ; O G et one o f the fin e s t fo r s m a ll cars. B u ilt-in 3 -step e q v a l i z e r , m e t a l E Q , se p a ra te to n e c o n tro ls . S o n y m o d e l XR-25 is tops. pm PEAL *229 pm PUL Main P o m Amp S o n y p o w e r is so d is to rtio n - free y o u r c a r d o e sn 't need m u ch o f it. The XM -45 has p re a m p o u tp u t jacks. Two-way Speakers S lim lin e d e sig n fo r sm a ll cars. S o n y XS-101's have n e ve r been lo w e r p ric e d ! pm PEAL 15V * Three-way Speakers T h re e -w a y d e sig n fo r sm o o th n e ss a n d g re a t sound. XS-63. Cassette with built- in 5-bend Equalizes G et a cassette stereo A N D an e q u a liz e r in one in -d a sh unit. M o d e l RS-2290. P rice g o o d u n til m id n ig h t o n ly ! AM-FM Cassette M ove up to R o a d sta r q u a lity a n d re lia b ility at a D ye r Deal p rice . M o d e l RS-2030. pm PUL Auto-Rev. Cassette with Pushbuttons G et fu ll a u to m a tic reverse p lu s c o n v e n ie n t p u s h b u tto n tu n in g w ith the R o a d sta r RS-2930. pm PEAL _ B O S E ~ Digital AM-FM Auto-Reverse Cassette D ig ita l re a d o u t o f fre q u e n cie s p lu s trip tim er, a u to -re ve rse a n d a u to stop. 3400 is an e x c e lle n t value. tim e 100-watt Speaker System with Amp Get fo u r Bose sp e a k­ ers a n d a 100-w att the p o w e r a m p be st s o u n d fo r y o u r w heels. fo r ova am 8-in. "Super Woofers" *399 PIER PEAL A j* £ * m H u g e 8 -in ch S ony S u p e r W oofers fo r fre q u e n - very cies. Com e to D ye r r * a n d h ear the best! lo w A L T E C L A N S I N G rTancredil AM-FM Cassette The TC-2010 is a real b argain. 'sBest Dyer 6x9 Car Speakers P ut the A lte c -L a n - sin g s o u n d in y o u r c a r w ith the 6x9 4 A s 60-watt Booster!E'Uzer g ra p h ic e q u a l i z e r p l u s amp. TE-70. 169 7 -b a n d AM-FM Cassette for CM J" and Series P ut C la rio n q u a lity in y o u r new G M c a r an d save m o n e y to o ! M o d e l 2100 is a stereo stea l! pm PEAL 199 Booster!Equalizer \1 30-waff \\mma j pm PEAL 159 The 100-EQ B is a to p s e lle r fo r all ca r stereo system s. You c a n ’t beat this D yer D eal p ric e ! 60-waff Booster! Equalizer in d ic a to rs , LED p o w e r fader c o n tro l. The 300-E Q B w ill never be on sale fo r less! pm PEAL 1139 P IO N E E R 2-way Speakers P io n e e r T S -168’s look as g o o d as th e y sound. DYER DEAL 179 Accessories p f - S ony M D R-3 s w ere $49 and w orth every penny. Deluxe Portable AM-FM Cassette S O N Y Lightweight Cassette Cleaner PERFECT PATH 120-wtt Booster! ETizer S u p e r b ig p o w e r p lu s equ a lize r. TE- 100 fo r b ig sound. - VmTa, . O O tW ia U w i i / f e o *—•> discwasher' S eparate w o o fers tw e e te rs so u n d in H ita c h i TRK-8020. and the best a p o rta b le fo r a ^ mi $ 1 3 9 uiTanui 0 H IT A C H I dyer r r FR ID A Y TIL MIDNIGHT! 478-8288 Wit! 29th EN FR ID A Y TIL 7 :0 0 It. Itltmilontl 451-8288 fine point matef pens People take to a Pilot like it's their own U N IV E R S IT Y C O O P INSTALL! Copyright* 1M2 by Lucky Store», Inc. AH Right* R*»*rv*d Limit Right» Reserved on Commercial Sel*». mm W Mmm Diane Deutsch Saved $11.35 Diane Deutsch purchased 43 items of her choice at Eagle for a total of $48.80. That same day she took the same item list to another supermarket. The total there: $60.15. Diane Deutsch proved to herself that she saved $11.35 at Eagle*. Elizabeth Brooks Saved $9.72 Elizabeth Brooks purchased 80 items of her choice at Eagle for a total of $67.23. Later she took the same item list to another supermarket. The total there: $76.95. On just one shopping trip, Elizabeth Brooks saved $9.72 at Eagle*. Patricia Bradford Saved $8.95 Patricia Bradford purchased 37 items of her choice at Eagle for a total of $49.57. Later that day, she took the same item list to another supermarket. The total there: $58.52. For Patricia Bradford, Eagle saved her $8.95*. Wendy Dietrich Saved $8.88 Wendy Dietrich purchased 95 items of her choice at Eagle for a total of $76.28. That same day she took the same item list to another supermarket of her choice. The total there: $85.16. For Wendy Dietrich, Eagle saved her $8.88*. The proof is in the comparison! We’re so convinced that discount prices will save you more on your food bill, that we’ve asked shoppers to price and compare their weekly shopping lists. First they bought these items at Eagle, and then compared prices at another supermarket of their choice. Their findings: in all of the tests, the totals were lower at Eagle for the same or comparable items. ‘ Documentation on file. With savings like these, you owe it to yourself to compare. FRESH MEAT FRESH MEAT Lb 5 Lb Pkg or More FRYING CHICKEN GROUND BEEF ^|19 Lb 44 Country Pride, Grade A i59 BREASTS OR LEG QUARTERS Whole Body, Country Pride, Grade A Frying Chicken, Lb BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST Heavy Mature Beef / 1 9 0 Lb m CHICKEN THIGHS a a & DRUMSTICKS h M Frying, Grade A, Country Pride Lb • FAJITAS (SKIRT STEAK) 0 1 Q / w Lb ■ H H Heavy Mature Beef Plate Steak BONELESS ROUND STEAK HFAVY MATURE BEEE..................... ................................... SMOKED SAUSAGE WILSON (BEEF IB 2 1 9 )........................................................ O f ) Q IB f a i t W s j LEAN GROUND BEEF LB CHICKEN BREAST FRYING COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A ...................................... LB A 7 / l I e s j CROSS RIB ROAST BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF CHUCK................... LEG OF LAMB FRESH AMERICAN LAMB U S D A CHOICE LAMB BLADE CHOPS FRESH AMERICAN LAMB SHOULDER U S D A CHOICE PORK TENDERLOIN BONELESS W ILSO N.......................................................... LB PORK LOIN CHOPS FORSTUFFINC 80NEIESS WttSON PORK LOIN CHOPS BONEIFSS CENTER CUT W ILSO N................................. IB WILSON SLICED BACON 2 .3 9 1.59 2 .3 9 2 .6 9 2 .2 9 3.39 3 .6 9 3.69 1.99 HORMEL SLICED BACON O f ) Q (2 LB PKG a 1 6 1 ........................................................... 1 LB PKG á m f \J ^ OSCAR MAYER BACON O O Q SLKED i2 LB PKG A 5 6 ) ........................................................ LB dmm • dm SmJ More value for your meat dollar. O u r “ V a lu e - T r im ” p o lic y assures y o u better value for y o u r m eat dollar. O ur butchers w hittle aw a y e x c e s s fat. b o n e an d tail end w aste s o y o u can e x p e c t m o r e edib le servings per p o u n d . FRESH MEAT CANNED & PACKAGED SLICED BEEF LIVER p A I* TREE TOP 4 APPLE JUICE TOP ROUND STEAK Boneless, Heavy Mature Beef Lb. ^ C Q I* PACE PICANTE 4 SAUCE 16 Oz. Btl Medium Hot, Mild or Extra Hot 64 Oz. Btl171 -119 HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE SMOKED, (BEEF. LB 2 2 9 ) ....................................................... LB O A Q • I N / ROEGELEIN SAUSAGE SMOKED............................................................................ ALB PKG W * C Q Q s j LADY LEE BACON £ Q SLICED.......................................................................................... LB I » W k / FRESH WHOLE CATFISH O 9 Q FRESHWATER............................................................................ LB dm • dm s j p DEL MONTE SPINACH A A © LEAF OR CHOPPED...................................................... 15 0 Z C A N # ^ T “ f pHUNT’S MANWICH © .......................................................................................15VS OZ CAN Q 7 / f INSTANT POTATOES Q Q © COUNTRY STO R E......................................................... 16 OZ BOX • s J s j pPEPSI COLA ©CHET PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT OR MOUNTAIN DEW 6 PACK................................ 12 OZ CANS A l C i I I • S j S j pPERRIER WATER © ......................................................................................... 23 OZ BTL m \J C Q pBLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX ©LA D Y LEE......................................................................... 13 OZ BOX t U k Q C / fVLASIC PICKLE SPEARS ©KOSHER OR POLISH........................................................... 24 OZ JAR i U Q 7 / pWONDER RICE © ......................................................................................... 28 OZ BOX a R 7 / A 7 pDEL MONTE NEW POTATOES © WHOLE OR SLKED......................................................... 16 0 Z C A N * ™ ? # pLIPTONTEA © IN S T A N T .......................................................................4 OZ JAR 7 O C • dm s j pGRAPEFRUIT JUICE © TEXSUN 6 PACK................................................... 12 OZ CAN A 7 Q s j I # / Q 7 pSEVEN SEAS DRESSING ©SALAD 5 VARIETIES................................................... 16 OZ BTL * v J / pPINTO BEANS © LADY LEE......................................................................... 15 OZ CAN * 7 C C Q pDOLE PINEAPPLE © IN JUKE CHUNK CRUSHED OR S L K E D ................... 20 0 Z C A N # V ^ ^ MOLD EL PASO i NACHIPS Y REFRIED ¿BEANS Gebhardt 7 5 OZ BOX.93 15 Oz. Can.36 pBETTY CROCKER BACOS © ......................................................................................... 3’/«OZ JAR t U ^ QQ pLITE FRUIT COCKTAIL ©DEL M ONTE............................................................ 6 9 pCHOCOLATE MORSELS © LADY LEE SEMI S W E E T ...................................... 12 OZ PKG 1#6 7 f BAMA GRAPE JELLY . . 16 OZ CAN • V k / f MACARONI & CHEESE ©KRAFT DELUXE...................................................... Id OZ BOX p PEANUT BUTTER © SKIPPY CREAMY OR CHUNKY........................... 18 02 JAR p MIRACLE WHIP ©SALAD DRESSING................................................. 16 0 2 JAR V 1 . V 1 0 9 1 6 9 Q 7 X / . V I § p GOLDEN GRIDDLE © PANCAKE S Y R U P ................................................ pPOST RAISIN BRAN ©CEREAL.................................................................... pCORN MUFFIN MIX © J I F F Y ....................................................................... 24 0 2 BTL 1 • \ J 6 / 1 6 5 , 8 0 2 80x1.29 25 8 Vi 0 2 BOX • dm ^ . |*Key Buys ©mean extra savings. Key B uys are item s priced b e lo w their everyd ay d is c o u n t prices as a result o f m a n u f a c tu r e r s ’ t e m p o r a r y p r o m o t io n a l a ll o w a n c e s or ex c e p tio n a l p urch ases. Y o u ’ll find h u n d re d s o f Key Buy items every tim e y o u shop. Paul Bowser Saved $7.90 Paul Bowser purchased 73 items of his choice at Eagle for a total of $89.44. A few hours later he took the same item list to another major supermarket. The total there: $97.34. Paul Bowser saved $7.90 on his food bill at Eagle*. Theresa Doran Nicola Johnson Saved $7.66 Theresa Doran purchased 55 items of her choice at Eagle for a total of $55.07. Later she took the same item list to another supermarket in the area. The total there: $62.73. For Theresa Doran, Eagle saved her $7.66*. Saved $7.13 Nicola Johnson purchased 65 items of her choice at Eagle for a total of $70.25. That afternoon she took the same item list to another supermarket. The total there: $77.38. That meant a savings of $7.13 on just one shopping trip*. Joyce Gremillion Saved $6.04 Joyce Gremillion purchased 72 items of her choice at Eagle for a total of $60.12. She took the same item list to another supermarket. The total there: $66.16. Joyce Gremillion oroved to herself that Eagle saved her $6.04*. I 1 HOUSEHOLD & PET I . | HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PRODUCE pCOLGATE TOOTHPASTE ¿ O R 4 6 OZ G E L................................................................................. 5 0 Z * V ^ ^ y QQ PULTRABRITE TOOTHPASTE ^ g Q P CURAD Vt" BANDAGES ¿ ............................................................................................................6 0 CT A A "Z I • I ^ ^VASELINE JELLY ¿ P E T R O L E U M ................................................................................. 3 75 0Z. pQ-TIPS ¿ C O T T O N SW AB S..............................................................................170 CT PCUTEX POLISH REMOVER ............................................................................................................... 4 OZ • s j ¿ QQ QQ S j CQ | RAVE SOFT HAIR SPRAY ^ "| 3 9 pVASELINE LOTION ¿ IN T E N S IV E CARE............................................. 10 OZ + 2 OZ FREE fVASELINE JELLY ¿ P E T R O L E U M ............................................................................. 12 OZ pMENNEN DEODORANT ¿ PUSH B U T T O N ..................................................................... 5 5 OZ pMENNEN SPEED STICK ¿ A N T I P E R S P IR A N T ............................................................ 2 5 OZ I I • s j / A 3 7 A QQ I • s j s j 1 7 7 I • / / A 6 8 | MILLIONAIRE AFTER SHAVE , 3 . 9 7 RUSSET POTATOES C u s no 1 Idaho RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES California’s Finest, L b Bag.75 12 O z P in t.59 29 GOLDEN BANANAS A Tropical T re a t HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE SUGARY SW EET............................................................ FRESH BROCCOLI GREAT W ITH MELTED CHEESE ITALIAN SQUASH GOOD RAW OR C O O K E D ..................... J .49 | FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY .« 1 .1 7 | FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY , , . , 2 . 6 7 *i>. cinco de mayo Q * 2 0 CT BOX X 3 8 9 . V X / / • S H A M P O O .................................................................................1 6 0 2 CONDITION 1 .6 5 CONDITION II ...1.65 Eagle proudly salutes th e 12 0th anniversary o f Cinco de M ayo and w join w ith our m an y frie n d s o f M exic; h e rita g e as th e y c o m m e m o ra te th is im p o rta n t historical v ic to ry Our P rice P r o te c tio n Policy g u a ran ' Thu rs d ay April 29 th ru Wi | | DAIRY & FROZEN | 'DIAL ROLL-ON i ANTI P E R S P IR A N T .................. CANNED & PACKAGED trt HAMBURGER i HELPER © B e tty Crocker, 9 Varieties I* DEL MONTE I GREEN BEANS © French o r Cut 6.5 Oz. Box.79 i 6 0 z C a n l37 pDEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN ¿ C R E A M STYLE OR WHOLE K E R N E L.............................. 17 OZ CAN /17 pTIO SANCHO TACO SHELLS ¿ 10 C O U N T .............................................................................. 4 7 0 Z BOX • ^ ^ 7 # f HUNT *S TOMATO SAUCE ¿ ..................................................................................................... 8 OZ CAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE > HOME STYLE PLAIN MUSHROOM OR W ITH MEAT ........................52 OZ JAR SPAGHETTI .AMERICAN BE A U TY ...................................................... 24 OZ PKG j“DREAM WHIP 5 OZ BOX .23 1.49 1.14 1.19 DELICATESSEN ITEMS LEE BOLOGNA > REGULAR OR T H IC K ................................................... 16 OZ PKG 1.59 A OK pSHREDDED CHEESES ¿ L A D Y LEE CHEDDAR OR M O ZZA R E LL A ............... 8 OZ PKG I . f c - *» ■ / CHEDDAR CHEESE ........................................................................ 8 OZ STICK FRANKS 1 OZ PKG j I • I s AAQ .89 A QQ MAYER FRANKS > J U M B 0 BEEF OR REGULAR BEEP ■ O Z P K C I . U u * s 1 . 9 9 fLYSOL SPRAY ¿ D IS IN F E C T A N T ............................................................ . 6 OZ CAN 1 3 0 1 • S j £ TIDE DETERGENT 84 OZ BOX 3 1 9 1 X . / pCHARMIN TISSUE ¿ T O IL E T YELLOW'BLUE OR W H IT E ........................ 220 S F PKG 1 1 7 1 * 1 / fTILEX ¿ M IL D E W R E M O V E R ................................................... 16 OZ BTL 1 7 3 1 • # x y fGLAD KITCHEN BAGS ¿ LARGE.............................................................................. 50 CT BOX 1 8 9 1 X / pTOP CHOICE DOG FOOD 7 f ) R ¿ m o i s t ........................................................................... n o t B° * K / . V N > p PURINA DOG CHOW ¿ .......................................... 50 LB BAG “1 9 7 3 1 é k m » / pTENDER VITTLES ¿ C A T FOOD 5 VAR IE TIE S.......................................... . . . 12 OZ BOX Q C pFORMULA 409 ¿ W I T H TRIGGER............................................................. 77 0 7 BTL l . ^ 7 ^ l fLIQUID PLUMR ( T O T . 1 . 2 4 pCLOROX PRE-WASH ¿ W I T H P U M P .................................................................. 16 OZ BTL 1 4 4 1 « I I p IVORY DETERGENT ¿ L I Q U I D ........................................................................... « O B 1 . 7 9 p PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE ¿ ASSORTED..................................................................... . . . 2 00 CT BOX • / 7 8 K J r HEFTY LAWN BAGS pCLOROX2 ¿ P O W D E R E D B L E A C H ................................................ 40 OZ BOX 1 5 4 1 • S j pGREEN GIANT NIBBLERS ¿ CORN ON THE C O B ......................................................... 6 CT PKG * 1 1 B 1 • 1 s j pYOPLAIT YOGURT ¿ 11 FLAVORS................................................................... ____ 6 0 Z CTN . 4 7 pORANGE JUICE ¿ L A D Y LEE FROZEN FLORIDA CONCENTRATE . . 0 7 . . . 1 2 OZ CAN .O / pPILLSBURY COOKIES /l 7 .......................... ’sozpkg I.H D | | HEALTH & BEAUTY A ID S | fKRAFT CRACKER BARREL pkc1 . 9 9 <¿9 COLBY HORN . ............................................. p TYLENOL CAPSULES ¿ E X T R A S T R E N G T H ................................................... . . 1 0 0 CT pAMERICAN CHEESE FOOD A CQ ¿ LADY LEE SINGLES...................................... 12 O Z P K C I • < *■ / tSINE-AID TABLETS pMILD CHEDDAR CHEESE ¿ L A K E TO LAKE ........................... ■ 2 C V , I » ^ ^ A C Q pCAMPHOPHENIQUE ¿ L I Q U I D ......................................................... W / 3 9 7 2ACt1.89 oz1.29 The Discount Supermarket 5555 N. LAMAR - 512 STASSNEY -13450 U.S. 183N 8-1OPM DAILY - 8-9PM SUNDAYS Page 20 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 DURHAM-NIXON C U Y COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for May 3 and Summer sessions. — TOEFL/Univareity preparation — Nino month comprehontivo court# — Short courtat and privat# instruction — Small clattot/convortational mothod — Auth, under federal la w to enroll non-immigrant alien ttu den ti (1-20) — Student Health Inturance N ew regittration hour»: 10am to 2pm & 3pm to 5pm 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 478-3446 Sonics zoom by Spurs By United Press International SEATTLE — Gus Williams scored 34 points and Fred Brown helped pick up a sluggish Seattle offense in the second quarter to spark the SuperSonics to a 114-99 victory over the San Antonio Spurs, evening their best-of-seven quarterfinal playoff series at 1-1. The two team s travel to San Antonio for Games 3 and 4 on Friday and Sunday. Brown scored 17 of his 25 points in the sec­ ond period to help the Sonics take a 58-52 half- time lead after trailing by four points at the end of the first period. The veteran reserve guard hit Seattle’s final nine points of the half, including a three-point shot, as the Sonics outscored San Antonio 114 over the final four minutes of the half. The Spurs hit their first five shots of the third quarter and tied the gam e, 62-62, on a jumper by Mark Olberding with 9:52 left in the period. But the Sonics’ Jack Sikma then scored on a three-point play and Seattle led the rest of the way. Washington 103, Boston 102 BOSTON — Rookie Frank Johnson threw in a 25-foot three-point field goal with three sec­ onds remaining to cap a late Washington rally and lead the Bullets to a victory over the Bos­ ton Celtics, squaring their Eastern Conference playoff series at one game apiece. The best-of-seven series shifts to Washing­ ton for Gam es 3 and 4 on Saturday and Sunday. Johnson had just two points in the fihst half but finished with 26, including his crucial game-winning shot. The field goal enabled Washington to defeat the Celtics for the first time this season after seven straight defeats. The Bullets had led 77-74 after three quar­ ters but had fallen behind for what looked like for good when Larry Bird gave Boston an 86-84 lead with 6:02 to play. Washington never re­ gained the lead over the final six minutes until Johnson’s basket. The winning hoop cam e with the Bullets in possession with 10 seconds to play after Rob­ ert Parish was called for an offensive foul. The Bullets worked the ball to Johnson who rejected a chance for a tying basket to go for the three-pointer. Phila. 120, Milwaukee 108 PHILADELPHIA — Andrew Toney scored 31 points and Julius Erving added 24 to spark the Philadelphia 76ers to a victory over the Milwaukee Bucks and a 2-0 advantage in their Eastern Conference semifinal series. The best-of-seven matchup now moves to Milwaukee for Games 3 and 4 Saturday and Sunday. Toney scored 16 points and Erving 14 in the first half as the 76ers raced out to a 57-44 half- time lead. Toney then helped the Sixers pull away after the Bucks crept to within 67-61 on a basket by Marques Johnson with 5:32 left in the third quarter. Two baskets by Erving, one by Toney and back-to-back three-point plays by Bobby Jones and Caldwell Jones fueled a 20-9 surge the re­ mainder of the period and Philadelphia led 87- 70 entering the fourth quarter. Los Angeles 117, Phoenix 98 INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Kareem Abdul-Jab- bar scored 24 points and Magic Johnson added 19 points, 12 rebounds and 12 a ssists to lead Los Angeles to a victory over the Phoenix Suns, giving the Lakers a 2-0 lead in their best- of-seven Western Conference semifinal playoff series. The third and fourth gam es will be played in Phoenix Friday and Sunday with a fifth game, if necessary, at the Inglewood Forum next Wednesday. Abdul-Jabbar scored 22 of his points in the first three periods, hitting 11 of 19 field goal attem pts. Sports Record Our Huarachi T h is care-fully s e le c te d version o f the classic Mexican sandal .w ith its special woven le a th e r design, shapes its e lf to yo ur fo o t fo r cool, durable c o m fo rt. Light o r dark, le a th e r, f o r men and women. WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 8 6 G & RfcSfcAKCW 2410 5AM A n to n io 4 7 6 157 7 49t>C ■ «•«i r r m i f W O i Y r r M i « m 1 wsmzmmsm Sixers’ Erving slips by Milwaukee’s Marques Johnson for two UPI Telephoto Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Praaa International (San Diego-New York game not Includ ed) W . . . St. Louis Montreal New York Pittsburgh . Chicago Philadelphia Pet. 700 600 .529 438 368 294 GB 214 314 5 6V4 7V4 5 737 — Atlanta 5 10 474 Los Angeles 6'/2 San Francisco. 11 .389 Houston........................... 8 13 381 7 7 C in cin n a ti....................... 7 12 .368 14 9 7 Wednesday'* Results St. Louis 5. Houston 4 Chicago 6. Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 7, Montreal 0 Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 6 . 10 innings New York at San Diego, late Philadelphia 9. Los Angeles 3 Thursday'» Game» (All Times CST) New York (Puleo 2-1) at San Diego (Loi- lar 1-0), 3:05 p.m. Houston (Knepper 1-2) at Pittsburgh (D Robinson 1-0), 6 35 p m. Chicago (Jenkins 2-1) at Atlanta (Cowley 0-0). 6 40 p.rr les (Hooton 0-1), 9 35 p.m. Montreal (Burris 0-3) at San Francisco (Fowlkes 2-1), 9 35 p m. Friday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh Chicago at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati Montreal at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego New York at San Francisco AMERICAN LEAGUE By Unltad Praas International East Detroit . Boston . Milwaukee Cleveland New York W . . . . 12 . 12 L Pci. 7 632 7 632 7 .563 9 438 9 438 GB 114 314 314 Toronto Baltimore California . . Chicago Kansas City Seattle Oakland Minnesota. Texas Wast 7 11 5 11 .389 313 414 514 14 10 10 10 11 9 11 8 13 6 10 6 .700 — .588 7 7 588 476 450 .381 .375 214 2V4 414 5 614 6 Wednesday's Raaulta Oakland 6 , Baltimore 2, 1st game Baltimore 5, Oakland 1, 2nd game Toronto 6 , Texas 4 Kansas City 8 , Boston 5 Cleveland 6 , Seattle 1 New York 6 , California 0 Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 Minnesota 4. Detroit 2 Thursday’s Games (AH Times CST) Seattle at Cleveland, 6:35 p.m. Oakland at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m. California at New York, 7 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 7 35 p.m. Friday's Gamas Oakland at Cleveland California at Baltimore Texas at Boston Seattle at New York Detroit at Chicago Toronto at Kansas City Milwaukee at Minnesota Transactions Wednesday's Sports Transactions By United Press Intsrnatlonal Baseball Baltimore — Called up right-hander George "Storm " Davis from Rochester of International League Chicago (NL) — Recalled outfielder Hec­ tor Cruz from their Des Momes farm and sent down right-hander Herman Segelke. Football Chicago — Acquired imebacker Rod for the Pa- from New England Shoate triotsfifth-round choice in the 1983 draft. Cleveland — Traded defensive end Lyle Alzado and running back Greg Pruitt to Oakland tor the Raiders’ eighth-round draft choice and future considerations. College University of Pittsburgh — Casimir J. Mysimski announced his retirement as ath­ letic director effective June 30. San Diego 12 4 .750 V? Philadelphia (Ruthven 0-2) at Los Ange­ Í te rJjc *.* JUNE ACHIEVEMENT TESTS ■ (BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, MATH & ENGLISH)] J f wC S S Educational Center Educ TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Hi N Call Days Evenings & Weekends In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 Austin, TX 78701 5 1 2 / 4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 In Dallas: 1 1617 N. Cent. Exprwy. Dallas, TX 75243 2 1 4 / 7 5 0 - 0 3 1 7 Achievement studies begin the week of May 1st The whole enchilada at half the price r T I he Mexican peso has devaluated more than one half, so now you can have a taste of Mexico that you can’t afford to miss. Your dollar can buy more pesos to spend on enchiladas, cabrito, frijoles, and chile rellenos than it could before. Visit Laredo for an inexpensive weekend of fun and feasting on the border, and have a __ much less. TBa J * »&, m j Win a dream trip to Hollywood. Plus a fabulous new Besson-Gobbi sports car.ljOOO prizes totaling *100,000! in N ew G ra n d Prize —$10,000 trip for tw o to Los Angeles1 Plus an exciting new $18,900 Besson- G o b b i car one of the first available in the U.S.A.1 Prestigious hotel accommodations. A gala H olly­ w ood premiere. Lunch at a famous movie studio. A n d a visit to the set of a movie or TV show. Second Prize —A Beautiful Weekend York valued at $5,000. W inner receives a personal hair and face consultation. Plus Broadway show tickets, luxury hotel accommodations, meals and a ir fare for two. 5 Third Prizes — $2,000 for Designer Wardrobes. 10 Fourth Prizes -S o n y Stereo Equipment. 25 Fifth Prizes — Diamond Necklaces. 1 3 carat diam ond on a 16-inch 14-Kgold chain. 100 Sixth Prizes Seiko Q uartz Tank Watches. 300 Seventh Prizes -G lo ria Vanderbilt lo te s 600 Eighth P riz e s -S c h o ll Exercise Sandals and Exercise Sandal T-Shirts O fficial Rules 1. to enter, c omplete this form or print your name, address arid /IP code on a 3 " x 5 " piece of paper 2 . MO PUR( HASE NECf SSARY. Enter as often as you wish, but ear h entry must be mailed separately to STt P INTO A DR'. A M Sweepstakes P O Box 7961, ( hicago, Illinois 60680 3. A ll entries must be postmarked on or before August 31, 1982, jud rr nived no later than Septemurr 782 t( • U* eligible to w in. Not responsible for misdelivered me ’ A ll entries hef <,me the property of Scholl, Inc and w ill not f he chances <>f W i n n i n g depend on the number be returned f e ntrr rr eived 4. PRI/FS I O e in d Prize 1 Second Prize. f) Third Prizes. 10 Fourth Prizes, 25 Fifth Prizes 100 Sixth Prizes 300 Seventh Prizes, 600 I ighth P r iz e s - 1 0 4 2 I n/es in all I he G rand Prize must be taken w ithin one year, at a time agreeable to Scholl and winner. Winners w ill be selected in a random draw ing conducted by an independent judging agency, whose decisions w ill be final. O nly one prize per household. N o prize substitutions w ill be allowed. Prizes are not transferable. Retail value of all prizes is $117,300 5. Winners w ill be responsible for any federal, state, or local taxes. Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the United States, except employees of Scholl its affiliated compontes or agencies, their immediate families, and where prohibited by law. All federal, state, local laws and regulations apply. Proof of eligibility may be required 6. Sweepstakes entries that are in any w ay illegible, irregular or not in conform ity w ith these rules w ill be reacted and treated as void 7. Grand and Second prize winners must sign an appropriate w aiver of liability and if they are under 18 years of age. must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. 8. For a list of prize winners send a self-addressed envelope to Winners List, Scholl ’’Step Into A Dream Sweepstakes P O Box 7332, Chicago, Illinois 60680 A fter November 1, 1982 Enter me in the Step Into A Dream Sweepstakes I N a m e_ A d d re s s . C t y State Z Enter as often as you wish but mail each entry separately *o I Scholl ’’Step In to A D re a m S w eep stakes, I P.O. Box 796 1, Chicago, Illin o is 6 0 6 8 0 . I O ff it tal entry blanks are also available a* £ • Scholl Exercise Sandal displays p . * # * * * ’ Exercise Sandals Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ TH E D A ILY TEXA N The LittlcFoxcs Entertainment P a g e 21 play, moving from d ram a tic low to d ra m a tic high w ith su­ prem e confidence. U nfortunately, even for a politically astu te m e lo d ram a you need som e m odicum of believability, and this is ruled out at square one: Carole H ecker s Regina G iddens is so haughty and spiteful, and so open in her loathing of every other c h a ra c te r onstage, that you begin to w onder if they a re n ’t n earsig hted or partly deaf not to notice. What H ecker fails to convey a r e those aspects of the c h a ra c ­ te r th a t would enable us to understand h er vindictive m otives — the source and force of h er unspent passion, her neurotic boredom , her loathing of her husband. The playw right has giv­ en the ac tre ss gold, but it lies under d ark ground w here she m ust assiduously dig. In this production of L ittle Foxes, the degree of angst that Regina p o rtra y s could be easily relieved with a couple of aspirin. As for the re st of the cast, only S cottie Wilkison, as the to rtu red alcoholic Birdie, achieves tru e H ellm anian intensity and anguish. In a profoundly m oving scene, she reveals the dark se c re ts of her past in the sa m e w ay th a t a carousing father m ight, having lost track of a child, com e home and say to the m other, “ I lost the child — com pletely lost him. A fter delivering a nearly half-crazed speech, Wilkison opens t m outh again in a terrib le, soundless sc re a m , and sags life ly, like a crucified soul. In one blinding instant, we see the g rea t play th at is not seen onstage for the rest of the evening. Center (l-r): Birdie (Wilkinson), Horace (Mac Addie (Hardin); top: Regina (Hecker) blinking an eyelash. These c h a ra c te rs exem plify the kind of evil we can under­ stand. They a re not m e m b ers of an o th er species, “ v illain s” like S h ak esp eare's lago, m oving in disguise am ong us, doing evil because they a r e evil. R a th e r, they a re people som ew hat like us, doing w hat they do for urgent reasons, finding to th e ir su rp rise th a t once they do it, they have urg en t reasons for doing m ore of it. This w as the first play in which H eilm an sta te d her continu­ ing them e: th a t th e re is no line betw een p riv ate m orality and public policy, th a t political choices a r e m o ral choices. All peo­ ple. H eilm an tells us, have th e ir failings. But when those fail­ ings spill out onto o th er people, they becom e som ething which is no longer p riv ate and w hich cannot be overlooked. H eilm an does not m ind cow ardice, but she will never countenance b e­ tray al. Mauldin), Alexdra (Mary Louise Parker) and H ow ever m orally astu te “ The L ittle F o x es” m ay be, one d etec ts in its n ea t plotting a ta in t of m elo d ram a th a t grow s less and less tolerable with age. The c u rre n t Z achary Scott T heatre prouction tends to em phasize this tain t instead of concealing it. The d irecto r. M avourneen D w yer, well known for her resp ect of the play’s text, has given us too m any opportunities to listen to the g ears turning — the firs t a c t of the play could be speeded up by a t le a st 10 m inutes. If half a dozen c h a ra c te rs a re on­ stage a t the sam e m om ent, they shouldn't be seen w aiting for cues; a h elter-sk elter collision of em otions is expected, not a sta te ly parad e of them . The production does have its good points — th e set design by Mike Sullivan is a stroke of d ra m a tic im agination. He has fash­ ioned a dark, varnished, post-bellum living room that is stun­ ning in its suggestion of evil beneath a su rfa ce of order. More­ over, D w yer’s staging provides a good physical m ap of the h o t apple pie with háagen-dazs 'U nde 606 Maiden Ln. 458-5950 Thursday’s 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 478-9309 Les Vinis Cafe 2 1th \ San Vntonio FREE DEMONSTRATION AT THE PECAN STREET ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR By ALEX PLAZA Daily Texan Staff “The Little F o xes” ; by Lillian Heilman; directed by Ma- vourneen Dwyer; with Carole Hecker, Scooter Cheatham, Lou McCreary and Scottie Wilkison; at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2:15 p.m. Sunday; through May 8 at the Zachary Scott Theatre Center. The construction of playhouses flourishes, but the c ra fts m a n ­ like hand th a t shapes a play is often m issing. Lillian H eilm an's “ The L ittle F o x es” is a ra re exception — h er c h a ra c te rs fit the plot as snugly as a ship's m odel fits in a bottle. Her saga about the greedy success of the hard-bargaining H ubbard fam ily in the turn-of-the-century South has survived the passage of four decades, its pow er to please unsapped. The H ubbard clan — b ro th ers O scar (Lou M cC reary), Ben (Scooter C heatham ) and m a rrie d siste r, R egina (Carole H eck­ er) — h as one m otive in m ind: the acquisition of w ealth, pow er and position. The trio ’s chance for big m oney re sts on joining a foxy Chicago m a n u fa ctu re r in sharing the costs of putting up a cotton m ill. The key figure in the deal is R egina's husband H orace (M ac M auldin), ill in a B altim ore hospital. She orders him brought hom e and badgers him to an te up th eir sh a re of the capital. E m otionally estranged from R egina and sick of the fam ily ’s vulpine itch for plunder. H orace stubbornly refuses. The play rea ch es its clim ax when H orace suffers a h e a rt spasm and pleads pitifully for his m edicine. Regina le ts him die w ithout Shoe Shop We make and repair boots shoes belts leather goods SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN You Want Beer? You Want Games ? You Want Fun ? You Got It! Nasty Habits 6 0 0 W .M L K M#t nsJ,2',,2° ,2 472-2155 -Gamos firama-i TONIGHT- MORRIS CODE FRIDAY- DAN & DAVE —.th e , *Back Room 2015 E. RIV ER SID E A / \ x - TONIGHT Original S in ... LIFT w ith THE MODELS (San Antonio) For Just $2.99 FRI & SAT THE JUDY'S M ay 3rd STANLEY TURRENTINE % 110 E .4 th * \4 7 2 >4345 A X A ? THE TEXAS TAVERN x v r a x L o cated in th e Texas U n io n , m a in level Toni ght FREDA BORTH BAND Fri day i i SAIL AWAY” BEACH PARTY I.o,in,THE DARTS, THE CHEVIU.ES 8 pm-2 am $2 UT I D / $ 3 Public Tickets at all UTTM outlets S a t u r d a y MIRAGE S u n d a y MEDINA A ustin-style M exican Food by a native A ustinite No. 1 Old Latin tunes by Louie Guerrero Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 3701 Airport 474-6811 No. 2 N o w serving breakfast. Tap room open! Research at Fairfield 454-7441 JERRY JEFF’S GOT A NEW PAIR OF BOOTS And he’s head over heels in love with them. It s no wonder. Because hanging upside down in Gravity Guiding Inversion Boots is one of the nicest things you can do for your body. Reversing the pull of gravity can improve posture, provide a healthy supply of blood to the brain and relieve backache pain. The boots are sturdily constructed of steel, and since they are lined with thick, comfortable foam pads, hanging feels good too. Just ask Jerry Jeff. And start hanging out with the stars. GRAVITY OGUIDING INVERSION BOOTS' H a p p y H a n g - u p s P . O Bo x 1 0 1 8 3 A u s t in , T X 7 8 7 6 6 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 3 - 8 7 1 2 For m ore in fo rm atio n , contact: F R E E V I D E O G A M E w i t h thi s ad 607 W. 29th O n e h a lf b lo c k w e s t of G u a d a lu p e — L im it one per cu sto m e r — Go o d t h r u M a y 4 1982 -P roof o f a g e re q u ire d fo r a lc o h o l p u rc h a s e - I CLASSIFIED HOT UNE 47 1-5 24 4 ALL DAY SAT. & SUN. M AY 1st & 2nd 6th STREET Diamonds! H u n d reds of settings a v a ila b le at w holesale prices. E a r r in g s & D rops. C a ll M r. Stern. By GREG BEAL Daily Texan Staff Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 IMMIGRATION LAW Permanent Residency Citizenship Student Matters School Approvals Labor Certification Refugee Matters Orphan Petitions Asylum Jim B. Cloudt Atty. at law F re e Consultation Free Parking 3810 Medical Parkway No. 231, Austin, TX 512-454-1438 Vs carat $350 carat $700 % carat $995 1 carat $1895 1 * 3 3 Austin N ational B an k Towor 4 7 8 - 4 6 4 9 A ppointm ent Only y THE B E A T L E S * R O D STEWART*LED ZEPPLIN ^ C ROSBY,STILLS,NASH & Y O U N G *Z Z TOP ^ Join us ^ i 1 every Thursday night to celebrate a decade of the best in Rock n Roll. x 9- A o *5 i l lj cn X UJ h 99pm R12amS Y 0 U R D J - J E R R Y N E I M A N PRESENT THIS AD FOR FREE ADMISSI0N-FR0M 9-1 a z & f = ° m c o If you have some free time over the next week or so, you might consider treking up to Dallas to take in all or part of the 12th annual USA Film com­ Festival. Screenings mence this Friday with a Pe­ ter Bogdanovich ( “ The Last Picture Show,” “ What’s Up, Doc?” ) retrospective and run through the following week­ end, when a tribute to Frank (“ David and Lisa,” Perry “ Mommie Dearest” ) closes f e s tiv itie s . down Sandwiched in between are a series of southwestern prem­ ieres, the personal selections of a handful of nationally known critics. the Ah, film festival — the very phrase brings to mind an orgy of movie-watching, a glut of movies that leaves you reel­ ing, squinting in the sunlight when you finally emerge days later. That’s what happens at in LA, Cannes, at Filmex even at the recently conclud­ International ed Houston Film Festival. You arrive knowing there’ll be too much to see, knowing that choosing a French thriller will mean passing up an Italian comedy lump Cuts and the experimental shorts that are being screened si­ multaneously. Those are the festival going; hazards of they go with the territory. But in Dallas, the organiz­ ers have established a tres g en tile festival, where a grand total of 25 features will be screened over 10 days. The only way you can miss a film is by missing the festival alto­ gether. On weekdays, when the critics’ choices are on tap, the features are shown once then in again in the evening. There are no overlaps, no conflicts There will be no opportunity to dull your mind, no chance to spend unending days in a movie theater. Kinda defeats the purpose, I think. the afternoon and But then, if you wait a few couple weeks, maybe a months, you’ll be able to see most, if not all, of the films being shown in Dallas. One of them, Paul Bartel’s wild, wacky “ Eating Raoul” has al­ ready been sneaked in Austin, courtesy of the Varsity and the A ustin C h ron icle. Many the others — Richard of Brooks’ “Wrong is Right,” Australia’s “ The Road Warri­ or” ( “ Mad Max II” ), Steve Martin in “ Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid” — are slated for release in the immediate fu­ ture. That leaves a couple of films, and those may be worth the trip alone: Barry Levin­ son’s “ Diner,” which has been gathering in rave re­ views far and wide; Dennis Hopper’s “Out of the Blue” ; Caleb Deschanel’s “The E s­ cape Artist,” from Francis Coppola’s besieged Zoetrope Studios; Peter Bogdanovich’s “ They All Laughed.” These movies may be a tad slower in reaching Austin. and The Dallas organizers talk of their function respectfully. They mention saving “ The Great Santini” “The Stunt Man,” movies that had been shelved by their Holly­ wood distributors. And they talk about the forgotten film­ makers in their “ tributes” — directors like Vincente Minnelli and King Vidor, who certainly de­ served recognition but were hardly forgotten. they’ve praised So, what purpose does the USA Film Festival serve? Ba­ sically, it’s a showcase, both for Hollywood studios and fc the Dallas film (and social community. And it’s the lai ter function that seems t m atter Why else have a festi val with so few films? Wh} else the plethora of publicity on the stars who will be in at­ tendance? Why else a series of movies soon to be in re­ lease or already in release elsewhere in the country0 I think it has something to do with Dallas being Dallas. *** If you want to see movies this week, you might consider in Austin. just hanging out The line-up for the next seven days is rather awesome. Thursday night: a double­ bill from CinemaTexas — Don Siegel’s “ China Venture” and “ Hell is for Heroes.” Over the weekend on the Union schedule: Debbie Har­ ry of Blondie in the long-lost “ Union City” (a movie I ’ve been awaiting for about two y ears); plus Isaac Stern and the Beatles. On Saturday at 7 p.m. in Burdine Auditorium, the X i­ phoid P rocess fanzine and the R T F Broadcast Club will screen a group of locally pro­ duced shorts. Thursday Night Shrimp & Steak Special All the SHRIMP & SIRLOIN STEAK YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM Only ’9 95 Served with salad bar, french fries & hot bread Now in two locations! THE BRANDING IRON On IH 35 R ou n d R o c k 255-1381 6*2 m ile s p a s t O ak H ill H w y. 71 W e st 263-2827 l i 7 s ' X / V v X ( J > 1 7 9 Round Rock 2 9 0 * * f GOOD CHEAP CULTURE. GIVE YOURSELF $361 WORTH OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR $25 You deserve some mght-on-the-town entertainment breaks during the 8 2-8 3 University year. So give yourself access to $361 worth of entertainment for $25. lust be sure you check off the CEC/PAC Discount Membership dur­ ing preregistration. It will cost you $25 and it will be your insurance pol­ icy to at least 30 nights with the stars. You can get in on everything from folk to jazz, chamber music to country, dance to drama, to sym­ phony, rock, solo artists and much more. If you invested $25 in a CEC/PAC discount membership for the 81 -82 season you were assured access to a whole season of entertainment at super discount rates. The cold cash facts: it would have cost $361 to attend all CEC/PAC events without a Discount Membership. With the Membership you were guaranteed a 25% discount on all CEC/PAC ticket prices. This year you will receive at least a 30% discou n t on m ost shows. All it took was a few tickets to events like Joe Ely; The Pavlova Cele­ bration; The Cars,- Jean-Pierre Rampal; The Police; Pilobolus; Dan Fogelberg; Preservation Hall Jazz Band; Pat Benatar; The Great Waltz,- Eugene Fodor; Children of a Lesser God; and Annie— and your $25 more than paid off. TH E U N IVER SITY OF TE X A S 82 83 1 2 B 4 5 b ?ñ cl 7CH S T U D E N T , J A N E PACICEC D 19ho!ll|l2 C ~ 14 15 h 2 3 14 ’ 5 C 16 17 18!19|20 21¡2223l24 25|26 27 28 29 30 1A B o o m F¡G|H I J K L M N O O r Well, 8 2 -8 3 is shaping up as an even greater starshow! Currently on schedule for next year are such great events as Broadway's Evita; The Vienna Symphony; The Berlin Philhar­ monic Octet; Scrooge; The Royal Winnipeg Ballet; Ballet Trockadero; Alwin Nikolai; Elly Ameling; The Canadian Brass; The Globe Theatre's Production of King L ear; Earl Klugh; "1940's Radio Hour" and Andre- Michel Schub (Van Cliburn Competi­ tion Winner). Popular events and more entertainers will be announced as con­ tracts are signed. With your CEC/PAC Discount Membership you get in on pre-public drawings for all shows. CEC/PAC members will be able to draw tickets 4 days before tickets go on sale to the general public. In addition to the discount ticket prices and pre-public drawings, your $25 buys you much more. CEC/PAC provides you an education in the per­ forming arts. It gives you a chance to experience new and exciting types of entertainment— and not just any entertainment, but high quality enter­ tainment. CEC and PAC bring to the U.T. campus the greatest entertain­ ment available in the world today. So with the CEC/PAC Discount Member­ ship not only do you get discount ticket prices and early draw dates, you get an opportunity to enhance your education by experiencing some of the greatest entertainment in the world. The CEC (Cultural Entertainment Committee) is a student committee sponsored by the Texas Union. Stu­ dents who are planning and producing the 8 2 -8 3 season know the $25 you commit represents one of the best and most talked about entertainment buys any student can make on any A m eri­ can university cam pus, an d they want you to b e there to se e and h ear the starshow. Do It! Be part of the Cultural and Entertainment experiences ahead. It will be great for you. It will be oh-so- good for your wallet. CATCH THE STARSHOW 8 0 P R O O F IM PO R TED AND B O T T L E D BY S A Z E R A C C O INC N O LA WET JOCK CONTEST EVERY THURSDAY TEX’S COLORADO ST. BAR $1 0 0 IN CASH PRIZES 404 COLORADO For entry info call 47 4 -7 0 0 3 LA DIES NIGHTS 500 DRINKS. Tuesdays and Thursdays are Ladies Nights at The Sun­ downer w ith well drinks, draft heer and wine 50 cents for ladies between 8 and 10 p.m. Ladies, put The Sundowner on your calendar for Tuesdays and Thursdays and enjoy those drinks mentioned above for four bits. And you’ll enjoy The Sundowner for some things in addition to great drinks. /sr\T H E f t S U N D O W N E R 110 E. Riverside at Congress Open Weekdays 5p.m. till 2a.m. Weekends 7 till 2 | IMANN 3 WESTGATEB 892 2775 4608 W E S T G A T E BL. | ON GOLDEN POND (PG) (5:25) - 7:40-9:45 SOME KIND OF HERO (R) ( 5 :2 0 )-7 :15-9:10 m o n n FOX TRIPLEX ■ 454-2711 6757 AIR POR T BLVD. CHARIOTS OF FIR E (pg) (5:15)-7:30-9:50 i i / ; _ _ _ t a /’ a rsL'i / v a t i / 4 o n c W i n n e r 4 A t A l ) L M i A W A n U a i n c l u d i n g B F . S T P I C T l R E MISSING (R) (5:00)-7:20-9:35 CAT PEOPLE ( 5 :0 0 )-7 :15- 9:30 ¿ I f T l C THEATRES TIM ES SH O W N FO R TODAY ONLY TWI LITE SHOWS LIMITED TO SEATING REDUCED PRICES FOR STUDENTS & SENIOR C ITIZEN S WITH AMC CARD R L A M E R I C A N A 1 ^ 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2 2 0 0 H A N C O C K O R I V E V ■ | A SCIENCE FANTASY ADVENTURE... EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 70mm DOLBY STEREO h SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT NO DISCOUNTS OR PASSES / l m m m W W i 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 i s o o s p l e a s a n t y a i u y r o PORKY’S O U E S T f o r FIRE 1 I ■ ‘ ‘ 1 ■ * (5:45/$2.00)-/:4S . . . . . CAT PEOPLE |T w ^ jp l (5:30/$ 1.90)4:00 (6:15 / S I. 9 0 )4 :3 0 AMATEUR (5:15/$l.W )-7:30 L N T R H R O C SILENT RAGE O S S 6 (5KK>/$1.90>-7r00 THE HONOR GUARD (6:15/$1.6 0 )4 :1 5 r ^ 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 «.«.•KSISSW'KS.V,.. THE HONOR GUARD (5:15/$1.W )-9K)0 SOME KIND of HERO (5 :4 5 / $l.f0)4K )0 PERSONAL BEST (5:15/S1.90)-7:45 AMATEUR Screen 1: (6:00/$ 1.90)4:30 Screen 2: 7:30 H RICHARD PRYOR LIVE t°hn. SUNSET STRIP (5:30/51.60)7:30 S O U T H W O O D 2 ^ 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1 4 2 3 w b e n w h i t e b l v o $100 ALL MOVIES $1001 E X C L U D I N G M I D N I G H T S H O W S , f ■ ■ ARTHUR Sr00-7H>0-9H»0 GREAT WHITE 1 5 30 7 30-9:15 4 | 1 P C ♦ CÍNIM.A ‘WesT 2130 S. Congress • 442-5719 H E F IL M Y O U ’V E B EEN E x c l u s i v e ! W A IT IN G FO R J L L Y W O O D T O M A K E ! ’ ’ rHE GRAND PUSSYCAT. NYC First Run! “C E N T E R S P R E A D G I R L S ” s ta r r in g : A N N E T T E H A V E N Desiree Costea* • AIM’IfSONIV the tigresses... VANESSA DEL RIO • M X MONROE 'Zrd other The SLOAN TW W S «SAM ANTHA FOX 1224 G U A D A L U P E *! $ 3 M a t i n e e f r o m 6 p m t o T 3 0 p m D A I LY c a ll: 4 7 8 - 4 5 Q 4 p lu s % X A P E S T ^ V o f P c tA 4 L 0 # A A I Starrinq JO H N H O L M E S as J o h n n y W a d d EA STM A N CO t OB RATED XXX| Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23 Fe, F i, F o , F u m , m e u r e v t c j i r r c o - c e r a m m z A M M U 4 C L L h m i - ? A H W J I A T I Q N \ m i k SAVE! SUVE! SAVE! From 3** Records & Cassettes Major Artists. Rock. Classical. Jazz. Pop. Center A isle/U niversity Co-Op m ssM G E N E R A L C IN E M A T H E A T R E S 1 1 1 A H WQHTHItUSAIAllSHOWlHGS KFOtltPtt f i . v V SÜE1 HOLIDAYS FWtST MUTWtl SHOW ONLY HIGHLAND MALLCT ^ A 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. ám DEATH TRAP M ic h a e l C aine 1 00-3 15-5 30-7 45-10:00 mmem IF YOU COULD SEE WHAT I HEAR U \ 30-3 30-5 30-7 30-9 3 0 H 1 CAPITAL PLAZA cl,*5FgA; 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 l-3 5 a tC A M E R O N RD. DEATH WISH II bTHT€ $ 1 ^ > V ■ W t t M fln . % u I B n n 5 3 0 . 9 3 0 u r ^ A C h e v y C h M « j l c a d d y s h a c i c ^ D L ( « ) 7 . 2 5 l A R s F F y ^ H H THK TRIALS OF OSCAR WILD! 7:15, 9:40 3 4 » QUAOALUFC • 474-43*1 MY D IN NER WITH ANDRE 7:00, 9:30 N E W 'Y O R K P iz Z A ; 2nd A n n ive rs ary 1,2 <»/.. Drink P ilc h e r of B eer $.15 $1.99 w ith o r w i th o u t p u r d i a s e 608 W. ¡24«lh 27246933 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 Ml S OF M0NT0P0LIS PHONE: 385-5328 2 4 HOUR A D U L T TH EAT R E C O M PLEX V ID E O TAPE RENTALS & SALES LARGEST SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE DIRTY LILLY BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS FEMALE ATHLETES TIGRESSES SKIN ON SKIN DEEP THROAT DEVIL & MISS JONES DISCOUNT M ILITARY • STUD EN T • S E N IO R S • COUPLES R £ 8 £ L Drive-In x 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 P riv a c y o f Y o u r A u to 6 9 0 2 Burleson Road Radio Sound System -k x x x o U n c u t £ vjm J. y / 3 « , ]■*' '•"'S' M a lc o l m M c D o w e l l A l l a n Bates Clint Eastwood in The Outlaw Josey Woles TODAY at 4:25 & 9:15 p.m. Union Theatre ^ 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. ¥ ¥OPENS 7 00 STARTS DUSK F e l l i m s R o m a D ire c te d b y Federico Fe llin i M u sic b y N in o R ota TODAY at 2 L 7 p.m. 1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 2.00 Non-U.T. ~ ' V ' - 1" ‘ : T O D A Y at 3:00 p.m. , T ex as Tavern FREE! ■ : . . ■ r • - • A L A N B A T E S in *- V * y :;.* >■'*£.*¿.T; * ;> •>; :.- W V i j? • l e x * Umon > : U Í 8 £ T ¡ / 1 L ^ i 1. " '*>«- Jf | ! ree le d Oy P H IL !P p E D E B R O C A TECMNICOIOH" TECHNISCOPf U H SHOW 11:50 p.m. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. \ The Department of Slavic Languages and the Texas Union Film Committee Presents P irosm an i Directed by Georgi Shengelaya Russian language with English subtitles. A visual meditation on the life of the p r i m i t i v e G e o r g i a n a r t i s t Niko Pirosananashvili who died with his great talent unrecognized. TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. Academic Center Aud. FREE! 3 l i t t l e T im Matheson F ran co is T ru ffa u t's TfalA/otnOh, A JextD om 1:2 5 -3 :2 5 -5 :2 0 7:20^-9:20 VILLAGE 4 2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 451 8 3 5 2 1 :4 0 -3 :4 5 -5 :5 0 - 7 :5 5 -1 0 :0 0 True story of a born winner. Tfy6ui could see what f hear 1 4 0 -3 :4 5 -5 :5 0 -7 : 5 5 -1 0 :0 0 W inner of 5 Academ y A w ards! o f the Pt: k. LOS! ITI\I\ n n s oouwtwo] 1 2 :4 0 -3 :0 0 -5 :3 0 - 7 :5 0 -1 0 :0 5 Science Fiction H orror Texas Union LAKEHILLS 2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552 . _ J 'V E SEEN THEM ON THE MUPPET SHOW. SESAME STREET. M IK E DOUGLAS. THE M E R V G R IF F IN SHOW AND THE TO N IG H T SHOW. AND POSSIBLY ON BROADWAY WHERE THEY'RE CELEBRATING THEIR 3R D YEAR OF PERFORMING. * INCREDIBLE. IT REALLY IS FU N . C llva Sarna», N .Y .P o a t “ I R E C O M M E N D IT!** - W a lte r Kerr, N .Y .T Im e e the highest level of "Mummenschanz attained amusing and creative showmanship.They are worth making every effort to *ee." Stanl.y Elcntlbtum. S»n Francisco Examiner W ednesday, J u n e 9 8 :0 0 p m P e rfo rm in g A r ts C e n te r C o n c e rt H a ll P u b lic : $ 1 2 , $ 1 0 , $ 8 , $ 6 C E C /P A C w / s p rin g ID : $ 9 , $ 7 .5 0 , $ 6 , $ 4 .5 0 C h a rg e -A -T ic k e t at 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 (add .60 co n v e n ie n ce charge) Texas T o ll Free 1 6 0 0 2 5 2 9 9 0 9 T ic k e ts are a va ila ble a t th e E rw in C a n te r, Texas U n io n , 8» P AC . D O U B LE-FE A TU R E ::::::: of Com bat-Adventure Film* from Action Master S DON "Dirty Harry" SIEGEL | | | | j j j j j j j j j j llEdmond O'Brien ij Barry Sullivan TONITE AT 9! MAY FEST FOLLIES Silly Spring Satire Showgirls & the Funniest Show on Sixth St. 515 E. 6th 4 7 4 -9 3 8 2 GET HELP If you a re lookin g fo r help, place a c la s s ifie d in the Texan. C all 471-5244. | IMIBIE S C R E E N S KATE JACKSON There’s more, to love than MAKING LOVE MICHAEL ONTKEAN eeeee2Z222e!e22eeeee!ee!ee!22eeeeeeee#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeee#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Mh é l l ís f o r h e r o e s James Garner RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVERSIDE •'441-5689 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER B e st Original Song- “ ARTHUR’S T H E M E ” S u n g by C hristoph er Cross B e s t S u p p o rtin g A c to r SIR JOHN GIELGUD ^ si y, «. e rth u A m DUDLEY MOORE LIZA MINNELLI 6:00-7:55-9:50 '----------------------------------------------— T — 1 i~X •.. ... ■ ■ ALL S H O W S $ 1 . 0 0 X 5:30-7:35-9:40 x - v \ v ' \ ^ ümous His hangups are ^ w HAROLD AND M AUDE" — The m ad cap re la tio n s h ip be- tween a 20-year-old m a m a 's boy and a zany 80-year-old w om an. \ T C H E V Y C H A S E ^ R U T H \ PG some P t o n i n is i t o r r Caddyshack ® s o n's 'W- >. f t The Texas U n io n C u ltu ra l E n ta rta in m e n t C o m m itte e and A r th u r S hafm an I n f l L td . Presents (5:3 0 )-7 :20 -9 :1 5 M U M M E N 1 | I 1 1 C O M IN G SOON "ROCKY III" & "PARTNERS" AT BOTH THEATRES. REDUCED ADULT A D M IS S IO N ALL FEA TURES IN (B R A C KE T S) — C A P A C IT Y ON LY 1 | I ] j| S C H A N Z THE ACCLAIMED M IM E MASK THEATRE Page 24 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Thursday, April 29, 1982 ★ Security System ★ W a s h e r/D ry e r ★ Ceiling Fans ★ M icrow aves ★ Fireplaces SQUARE Condominiums 7 06 W 22n d Straat Eff. 1 & 2 Bedroom* $39,950-93,950 ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS! M a rk e te d b y Linda Ingram A Aaeocietee 1 3 06 N uecei A u *tin , Texas (5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 toco red in the h ea rt o f th a D o w n to w n /U n n ra n ity o f A u ttln , Landm ark Squarw h a t a l i y f y con venie n f n eig h bo rh oo d t h a t 'i nea r sAoppmg, o n to rto in m o n l a n d recreofion CÓfihÉCflOM Just w est o f Lavaca 10-6 Daily 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 W e've Done Your H om ework Servicing all of A u stin , specializing in campus and UT shuttle areas. Walk over or call for a previewing appointment A Tree Grows in Austin Eff, 1 & 2 Bedrooms $49,950-120,000 —Private garage w/opener —Panoramic view of Shoal Creek —Split level hot tub —Fireplace —Microwave CONDOMINIUMS 2612 San Pedro is cam pus Condominiums with the luxury you’re accustomed to. six blocks aw ay , The UT so the pace is an easy one. Secluded on a hilltop in the heart of Austin. The Tree- house sets the standard for University living. M a rk e te d by L in d a I n g r a m A A a a o c ia ta a 1306 Nueca* A u ttin , Texas (5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 W L ju st ^THE I'V ER LOOK E ig h te e n e le g a n t m m lo m im u m l io i m s . lo c .ite d on ,i w ■ u n it'd b lu l l w it h i n w .ilk in t! ( li- 'L in c c <»t I T Features: 1 \ 2 b e d ro o m hot m b Pool --S e c u rity s yste m M in i b lin d s W asher d r y e r W p X ta rk e te d by: r Linda Ingram 1306 Nueces 476-2673 ? / S / I L L . . j ‘’"P'.h U f * -'thS'rrr, From $34,950 with 5% down Prices s ta rtin g in low 40 ’s LAST CHANCE. TO BUY A CONDOMINIUM NOW AND MOVE IN IN AUGUST M a rk e te d b \ _________ PAU LS. MEISLER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P r o p e r t ie s ....... ^ 3 8 5 - 5 8 4 0 . 1821 K. Riverside i t CONDOMINIUMS J $995 MOVES YOU IN! w ith our new L E A S E P U R C H A S E PR O G R A M Call for Details! C LA S S IFIE D A D V E R T IS IN G Consecutive Day Rates 15 word m in im u m Each w ord 1 t i m e ........................í 20 Each w ord 3 tim e s ........................$ .44 Each word 5 tim e s ........................$ .54 Each word 10 tim e s ....................$ 88 1 col. x 1 inch 1 tim e ....................$5.69 1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 tim e s ...............$5.49 1 col. x 1 inch 10 or more times . $5.20 $1 00 charge to change copy. F irs t two words m ay be all ca pita l letters. 25‘ fo r each add itio na l word in ca pita l 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 a rty Ads O nly) Consecutive Day Rates 15 w ord m inim u m Each word, 2 T im e s ......................... 17 Each Word, 5 T im e s ........................ 27 Each Word, Each A ddtl. Tim e ....054 1 Col. x 1” , 1 or M ore T im e s ....... 3.18 50* charge to change copy. F irs t two words m ay be all ca p ita l letters. Each additional w ord in capitals, 25'. A ll ads m ust be non-com m ercial and prepaid. DEADUNE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T e x a n .........................Friday 2 p.m . T u etd ay T e x a n .....................M o n d a y 11 a.m . W e d n e td o y T e x a n .............. Tuesday 11 a.m . T h u rtd a y T e x a n .............W ed ne *da y 11 a.m . Friday T e xan ........................Thursday 11 a .m . In the even t o f error* m a d e in an a d v e r­ tisem ent, im m e d ia te notice m ust be g ive n as the publishers are responsible fo r only ONE incorrect in sertion . A ll claim s fo r a d ­ justm ents should bo m a d e not la te r th a n 301 days a fte r p ub lica tio n. L 8. M Volksw erks new and used VW parts R ebuilt engines $629 installed, e x­ change. We buy VW 's any condition. 251- 2265 _ _ 1972 DATSUN 1200 TT.OOO m i, 2-door, standard 4-speed. H eat/AC , AM radio. $1000 best o ffe r 345-2546. 1971 CUTLASS co nve rtib le PS, PB, mags, A M /F M 8 -track cassette stereo. Runs great, mech. sound. $2000 or good Offer. 836-7649 1978 B E IG E Cutlass Supreme. 2-door, V6, AC, new tires, good shape, m ust sell. Best offer over $3500 838-1610, 258-2937. 1978 BU IC K Regal Ltd V8, 4 d r., all power, A M /F M stereo, AC, cruise con­ tro l, silve r grey w ith v in y l roof, plush velour Interior, carpets. Below blue book value. E xcellent condition. $4900 W 471-7443, H: 837-0900. 1973 VW Cam pm obile. F o rm e rly maculate, rolled. $1,000 o.b.o. 837-3078 im ­ 1973 BU IC K Regal 2 d r Looks and runs good A M F M , auto m atic. Call a fte r 6 OOp.m $800.472-7853. _____ 1980 RX-7 GS, black, sun roof, a ir, Phoe­ nix 3001 tires, bra, cover, 34K m iles. __ _______________ T e rry 452-0511. 1976 BU IC K C entury Special. V-6, 2DR, A M /F M . C herry condition. $2,100. 478- 9061. _ _______ 6 Í B U ÍC k "Special. Sm all V-8, good m ile ­ age, fine running condition, $450 837- 9507, a fte r 5:30 call 453-8048 _ V IN T A G E 1966 Ford F a irla n e . Well loved road car E xce lle n t engine. $600 or best o ffer. 442-2963. C O N V E R T IB L E TR7, 1980, 9,000 m.les. A M /F M cassette, AC, 35mpg Call a fte r 5pm, 346-6553. $8150, negotiable. 1979 ARROW pick-up, 41,000 m iles, sun roof, sport package, AC, stereo, s till In w a rra n ty ! Blue Book $5800, asking $4800 346-4038 _ _ 1967 C H E V Y Im p a la ’ w hite E xcellent condition, new tires. Call 459-7243 fo r m ore details. P rice $1800. 1979 F IA T Spidar. E xce lle n t condition, black w ith tan top, luggage rack, 40,000 m iles, garage kept. $6800 firm . Phone 480-8591 1967 JAG U AR E Type, 2 plus 2, a u to m a t­ transm ission, spoke wheels, $4950. ic 255-0231 evenings a fte r 4 p.m . G R E A T D E A L. 1974 VOLKSW AG EN 411, $1,000. R ebuilt engine, fa ir body, B rig itte 447-7080, 471-5531 (leave m es­ sage). 72 TOYOTA station wagon. AC, AM FM , 4-speed, 4-cylinder, new clutch and ca rbu re to r $600. A fte r 5 p.m. 837-4727. 73 PO N TIAC. Good condition. $750. 472- 6627. 1976 V W Scirocco. 64,000 m iles, AC, 4- speed New: tire s, carb , struts, a lte rn a ­ tor, wheel bearings $3000 neg. 926-8611. 1973 DATSUN 240Z P e rfe ct condition, new seats, new paint, excellent stereo, 4- speed, AC, mags. 445-6513. 1971 VOLVO 164. Needs some w ork. $800 453-6146 a fte r 5:30 ___ _ V W DASHER wag '75‘ . Good condition, needs brake job Only $800. Leave mes­ sage, Kathy 442-8114. 69 V W Bug Sunroof, new sticker, runs good, lots of dents. Call Lau ra a fte r 6:00. ____________ 443-5470. $700 1977 B M W 3201, black, sunroof, re caro seats, A M /F M cassette, e x c e lle n t shape. $7,395. L a rry, 346-1671, 458-6203. 79 HONDA A ccord LX. AC, stereo, A M / F M cassette, 72,000 m iles, re b u ilt en­ gine. $3900. 447-6854 FOR SALE Motorcycle-For Sale 1979 KAW ASAKI KZ400: E xce lle n t con- ditio n , 75 mpg, e le ctric sta rt, back rest, helm et, nylon cover. $950 A rtie 477-6856. 1980~~HON D A * CB125S~ M in t condition, low m ileage, $700. 266-2257 before 3:00 p m., 453-4054 a fte r 3:00 p.m. 1976 CB-360 Honda. E xce lle n t condition, 1800 miles, runs perfect, blue E xtra s. M ust sell Fernando 474-6593. 78 HONDA XL250S, great. $500. 467-2513, 327-2491, 263-2376 runs and looks 1980 HONDA CM400T. E xce lle n t co nd i­ tion. 1800 m iles. Best o ffe r over $1200 288-2305 MUST SELL because I'm grad u a ting . 1980 Batavus moped, excellent co nd i­ tion, low m ileage. Call G a ry 474-9627. 1979 Y A M A H A XSU00 Special No scratches, 'no dents; p rim e condition. O nly $3,000. 474-0941. Low m ileage. AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE The Search is Over Japanese Auto Parts 8 5 5 7 Research ( n e x t to T a r g e t ) 835-0374 Replacement Parts & Accessories CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE RIGHT PLACE, RIGHT TIME. L O C A T IO N M A P Skip, that great looking girl you’ve been dying to m eet — Well, sh e’s a CPA, young executive downtown and she lives at PRESERVATION SQUARE. I’ll introduce you. It’s just one of the most unique condo projects in town. Individual floor plans, 10 ft. ceilings, fireplaces, centrally located for convenience. Hold it, Skip. I’ve just decided to introduce myself. W hat’s PRESERVA­ TIO N SQUARE? Sounds prestigious. / T hat’s my kind of executive! / Gee thanks, W ally. With friends like you... PRESERVATION SQUARE. A communirv of twenty-one unique condominium homes, from the $40s. Preservation Square is more than a condominium; tr’s an investment with distinction. For information, contact Rick Hardin at (5 1 2 )4 7 4 -5 9 8 1 or come by the Ricardm Company offices at 22nd and Rio Grande. ■ ¡ ■ m u I 5 LERALYNN 10 PLACE LERALYNN STK FK T U.T. INTKAMt RA1. FIELD SHUTTLE Bt S STOP G UADALUPE l.AM AR BLVD. . 7 - ’ - CDm iN f ’ l L I V I (SI 4 P O O M [•“!)•• - A a B E D P D O M f A y£) L J T T JIIIÍHM//I (lililí mui i /in III - — i n V j OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 2-5 Daily One block from Intram ural U.T. Field and shuttle bus route • Lush Landscape • Quality Construction • Exquisite Decor 1 0 7/ b % or 13 Vi % Money dow n ( 5 1 2 ) 345-1 0 0 0 5107 LERALYNN MARKETED BY SHEILA PLOTSKY REALTORS M otorcyde-For Sale 1981 SUZUKI TS250 Enduro. Low m ile ­ age, like new, $1100. Evenings 477-9529. 79 PUCH moped. E xce lle n t condition. $375. 454-8397. __ 1978 HONDA Express. Good condition. New plates, inspection sticker and re ­ cent tune-up $225 fir m ! Call 467-8505, keep try in g . ___ _ 1981 HONDA Passport fo r sale Good condition. Need money. Call Rodrigo 444-5549.______________ ____________ _ 1981 H O N D A Express Moped. E xce lle n t _ condition. Call Paula 478-7837 1979 Y A M A H A Daytona 400cc-RD. Like new, less than 300 m iles, stored indoors. _ $1500 or offe r. 836-7649 KAW ASAKI 175; great mpg, low m iles, runs good, helm et. $500 Call clean, Vince 480-0760 a fte r 4 p.m _________ Í973 SUZUKI 125. G reat condition. C all __ 467-0186 a fter 6 p.m . 1981 HONDA Passport M ust sell, g rea t _ condition. $600. Call 458-6429. HONDA '75 400-4. Looks and runs great. Ian 459-4086 ___________________ 7981 SUZUKI GS650E. M ust sell! L ike b-and new, 2,700 m iles $2,200 or best o f­ fe r. Evenings 476-7854. Bicyde-For Sale USED BIC YC LES. A ll types, good p ric ­ es! Student discount on new Vista and Bridgestone bicycles. E xp e rt re pa ir ser­ vice South A u stin Bicycles, 2210 South 1st. Open 10am-5pm . ___ _ ÍÍS P E E D , e xcellent condition 24" Voy- ageur. M any extras. $295 negotiable. 476-9162 R A LE IG H G R A N D P rix 10-speed, 1 year old, e xcelle nt condition, $200. Linde ___ 480-8477 __ 10 SPEED A u stro D aim ler. High q u a li­ ty, excellent condition, ra re ly used. $100. Call 467-8477, keep try in g . Stereo-For Sale DYNACO 400 pow eram p. 300 w /channel, te r r ific specs. D ahlquist DQ-10 speak­ ers, m y la r crossovers. $1200 total. E ric, 471-3164. S E N N H E IS E R HD420 headphones $45, ShureM 97HE phono ca rtrid g e , $35. Both lik e new. 478-5927. M usical-For Sale W ILD W O O D 5-string Banjo, bluegras» m odel, abalone, w ith H.S.C., new, w ith life tim e w a rra n ty . Evenings, 478-2655. GIBSON S E R IES L acoustic g uita r w ith case. E xce lle n t condition. Call D avid 4 4 5 - 5 0 1 3 . _______________________ FE N D E R L E A D II e le c tric g u ita r, Peavey Renown 150 w a tt a m p lifie r. Both in m in t condition. W ill negotiate. D a v id 4 4 3 -9 0 9 5 .____________________ BOOTLEGS AN D 60 s album s at A lien N ation Records; 307 E ast F ifth ; T h u rs­ day, F rid a y, Saturday. 472-3058. LES PA U L Clean Gold top w ith D lm a r- zlo pickups Sell w ith hardshell case. ________ $450. Call 473-8785 Todd. A R IA PRO e le c tric g u ita r $225, JM F Spectra am p $125. Both 1 month old, best o ffer. 467-9128. AM STER P IA N O Barn, new location 1806 San Antonio. Discount - 50% strings, 20% harm onicas, 30% Instrum ents. Re­ corders, re cord e r m usic, penny w his­ tles, exotic instrum ents. 478-8887. GIBSON F L Y IN G V II g uita r. Brand new, w alnut, w ith case. P rice negoti­ able. 452-4690 ______________________ FOR SALE a lto saxophone. E xce lle n t condition w ith case and excessories. $250. Call Joseph, Bob 447-6281._________ Photography-For S a l*_____ M IN O L T A SLR cam era, 50mm le n j, flash, and accessories. New. W a rra n ty. $300. Call 442-3179 fo r Steve. Hom es-For Sale H E A R T OF Brykerw oods E xclusive lis tin g . O utstanding 1940s home in fin e condition. 3BR, 2BA, fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g - w ith fire p la ce , C A/C H. A good buy in a g re a t neighborhood, $109,000. Call Jane G raham , 453-2319. M a rle n e Glade, R ealtor 459-9462 N E A R UT, ’ 1727 ~g7ies" 3-1 '/a, C A/C H, $52,500, hardw oods, owner fin an cin g. 327-0713, 327-4801 trees, gara g e R I Q A R D I N CO. proudly announces P R E S E R V A T I O N S Q U A R E ■>1 unique condom inium s nestled in the exclusive west campus area P reserva­ tion Square is a unique blend of elegant restorations and reproductions w ith all the modern conveniences. For in fo rm a ­ tion contact the exclusive m a rke tin g agency R IC A R D IN CO 474-5981 Condos-For Sale H Y D E P A R K T E R R A C E C O N D O M I N I U M S Classy condos. Loaded w ith am enities. F ireplace, w a sh e r/d rye r, re frig e ra to r, c e iling fans, m ini-b lin d s, secured e ntry, and covered parkin g Only 2 2 bedroom u nits a vaila ble $75,500 G illin g w a te r R ealtors C all F ra n cis Jackson. 346- 5000, 345-1552. REGISTER FOR A FREE HONDA EXPRESS * WHEN YOU TOUR OUR FURNISHED MODEL M ake y ou r cam pus hom e a new condom inium In a q u iet, old-fash ion ed neigh borh ood. Model Open 11-6 Daily •Entries accepted until 6 PM Sun­ day May 16 1982 Drawing to be held at Linda Ingram and Associ­ ates. 1306 Nueces on May 17th No purchase necessary and need not notified l*rofessionally m a r k e te d by Linda Ingram & Assoc. 1306 Nueces 4 76-2673 Some things never change And stylish living is one of them. At Hyde Park Oak we offer you Style & Convenience with every unit we sell And until May lbth when you visit Hyde Park Oaks you can register to wir: i Honda E x p re ss Located at 114 Fast 31st Street you are only a i ,hort walk and only 3 minutes from campus. Hyde f'.irk O aks condom inium s in the heart of the legendary Austin neighborhood is surrounded by a quiet community of wide avenues, beau tifu lly re sto re d hom es, and graceful Oak trees Summertime will be te r r if ic with carnpu and shopping a t nearby Highland Mall very acr c ssib ie and c onvenient on your NEW M O PE D . Your condominium home includes such expected luxuries in living areas like romantic ceiling fans and corner fireplaces Special touches such as parquet wood Moots in the kitchens and quality kitchen appli­ ance, including a modern range and microwave For practical enjoy­ ment then is a Whirlpool Tub on a sunny redwood lounging deck which invites easy going relaxation And each unit is equipped with a stack- able washer dryer combination, decks and privacy-fenced patios 9 5 % Financing at Below Market Rates 1 & 2 bedrooms from $57,950-$83,950 ★CONDOS^ HOMES - DUPLEXES If you w ant to live w ith in easy d is ­ tance of campus, ca ll the UT area s p e c ia lis t s , $39,900 to $120,000 The UT AREA SPECIALIST John B. Sanford, Inc. 4 5 4 -6 6 3 3 Realtor* 4 51 -7 2 6 2 FA N TA S T IC UT A R E A CONDOS H Y D E PAR K TE R R AC E 1 bedroom plus loft w ith spiral s ta ir­ case D ecorator paper, washer d ry e r, re frig e ra to r, ce iling fans, m ini-b lin d s, secured e n try and m ore Best value in area G illin g w a te r Realtor. F ra n cis Jackson 346-5000, 345-1552. THE ELMS 2810 Nueces ★ ONLY 1 UNIT LEFT * 1 bedroom priced a t $58 ,50 0 Available for Occupancy Now I NO 105 OPEN DAILY 11-6 M arketed by L in d a I n g r a m A A » *o c. 1306 Nuece* 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 506 W E ST 33RD F ive elegant new townhomes A ntique im ported m arble, se curity sys­ glass, tem Three bedrooms or two plus study. P riv a te c o u rty a rd , double gara g e $195,000-S215,000. Model open daily. 345-0574 CONDOS FOR SALE A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE PEARL > 1 0 7/s% ARM-GPM Financing Available A v a ila b le for FALL OCCUPANCY Prices starting in low 40's — Security — Microwave — Individual Storage — Covered Parking 12 One Bedroom* 6 with Loft* to W Linda Ingram & Aieociatee M arketed by 1306 N u k h 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 THE GAZEBO CONDO M INIUM S 2815 RIO GRANDE The perfect home for stu ­ dents, the best in vestm en t tor M om a n d Dad R ight in the heart o f the UT area, the Gazebo if b u ilt a ro un d an in v itin g H ot Tub for a relaxed, p e a ce fu l a t­ m osphere Inside, these spacious one bed ro om plans o ffe r a lo ft­ ed bonus room on second story units. L aundry, in d i­ v id u a l storage a n d am ple PRICES ST AM TING AT $ 3 9 ,9 5 0 MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-6 * HURRY PRICE INCREASE COMING MAY 1 p a rkin g a ll spell conven­ ience A nd f i­ nancing to q u a lifie d buyers. is special there Marketed by L in d a In g ra m 1306 N u e r r ' A ustin Texas 78701 476-2873 Ci ®L FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FO R SA LE FOR SALE Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 25 C o n d o *-F o r S a l * ____ A L L B R I C K w ith no c o m m o n w alls L u x u r y one be d ro o m n e a r M o p a c in N o rth w e st H ills O w n e r-b ro k e r M a r y N u n n a lly , 345-2071 I B R con do N o interest P O O L S I D E close o u t' U n b e lie v a b le fin a ncing, e x ­ cellent stud e n t location, you ow n it free a n d cle a r in 5 y e a r s C a ll J im Elliott, 451 8178 O w n e r-a g e n t S9 000 A S S U M P T I O N - B e a u tifu l I B R 3 b lo c k s to c a m p u s P r ic e in clud e s all a p ­ p lia n c e s a nd w a sh e r/ d ry e r and som e fu rn itu re . C a ll q u ic k ly - w ill sell this week S a n fo rd R ealtor», 454- 6633, 451-7262 Joh n B ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ESTRADA I Preleasing for S u m m e r* 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms Special Summer Rates $235-475 O n Shuttle 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 1801 S. Lakeshore MI AMIGO ALL BILLS P A ID N o w Leasing and Preleasing for Sum m er a nd Fall Eff., 1 & 2 Bedrooms From $265 Shuttle, Exercise Room Suana, Pool A Club House 4505 Duval 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 EES3U Continental Apts. Fantastic S u m m e r Rate 2 B e d ro o m F u rn ish e d ..$300 • S h u ttle C o rn e r • N ice Pool 910 E. 40th 451-7718 BARRISTER MANOR -Sum m er Special- • IB R F u rn . $240 • Sm all Friendly Complex • Shuttle Corner • W alk to Law School 3301 Red River 4 7 7 - 2 8 5 9 Diplomat Apts. — Sum m er Rates— • IBRFurn. $230 • Wafer, gas paid • Walk to campus 1911 San Gabriel 476-7399 CHEZ JACQUES — Summer Rate — • 1 BR Furn. $250 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool — Patio 1302 W. 24th 4714331 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Summer Special • 1 BR Furn. $240 • 2 BR Furn. $300 • Shuttle Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street 51st & Guadalupe 4 5 4 - 2 4 9 5 MARK VII APTS. S U M M E R SPECIAL e 1 BR Furn. $230-$250 e Shuttle Front Door e 2 Pools • Small Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 4 7 6 - 3 4 4 1 P R E L E A S IN G EFF. THROUGH 4 BRMS. S U M M E R A N D FAIL S U M M E R RATES F R O M S235 SHUTTLE BUS M O D E R N , SP A C IO U S FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED p o i y i SOI III 2200 Willow Creek ( Riverside a r e a ) 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 M ARK V — Summer Rate — • 1 BR Furn $240 • Nice Pool — Patio • Shuttle Comer • Fall Preleasing Too 3914 Ave. D 4 5 3 - 5 9 8 3 Su Roca Apts. Summer Special 1 Br Furn $250 Walk to Cam pus Nice Pool — Lawn Fall Leasing, Also 2400 Longview 472-8502 SEQUOIA APARTMENTS -Summer Rates- Large Eff. $200 Shuttle Corner 301 W. 3 8 th 4 5 2 - 4 9 6 5 2 2 0 7 Leon Apts. — Summer Specials — • 1 BR Furn. $240 • 2 BR Furn. $360 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2 2 0 7 Leon 4 7 8 - 1 7 8 1 Hyde Pork Apts. — Summer Rates — > EH. Furn. $195 > 1 BR Furn. $220 > 2 BR Furn. $270 Shuttle Front Door » City Tennis Courts & Pool Across Street 4413 Speedway 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 TIM BERW O O O APARTM ENTS - Summer Rates- • Large Eff. $240 • Finest Location in • Shuttle or Walk to UT Area Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 4 7 8 - 1 3 7 6 Avoid the Last Minute Rush-Prime Locations Available Willowcreek Apts. 1911 Willowcreek S U P E R S U M M E R S P E C IA L S 444-0010 444-0014 Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $250 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $330-340 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $300 2 L a rge Pools £ ALSO PRELEASING FOR FALL N O W EL C ID 3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y —Summer Rates — Close to Cam pus and O n Shuttle I LZX7£' ★ Pool use availab le at El Dorado I BR $230 plus E 2BR $265 plus E 459-0267 JSl. • Efficiency, 1, 2 & 4 Bedrooms • From $245 plus Electricity • Roommates Welcome • Shuttle Bus Route 2 3 0 4 P le a sa n t V a lle y 4 4 2 - 1 2 9 8 B arry G illin gw ater M anagem ent Co. EL C A M P O 3 0 5 W . 3 9 t h Street Vi block off Speedway 452-8537 Conveniently Located on Shuttle Route —Summer Rates— 1 bdrm. $240 plus E 2 bdrm . $295 plus E J ★ Pool ♦ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * I - ♦ • ♦ ♦ $ ♦ THE ARBOR V 1500 Royal Crest * Walk-in Closets All Adult First Stop on RC Shuttle • Pool Balconies Fireplaces • Laundry • Gas Paid Barry Gillingwater 444-7516 LA PAZ 4 0 1 W . 3 9 th Street Vi block west of Speedway 451-4255 —Sum m er R ates— On Shuttle Route Lbdrm. $240 plus E ★ Sm all Com plex ★ la u n d ry Room “ , _ * Pool 2 bdrm. $290 plus E I . THUNDERBIRD & VILLA NORTH APTS. Super ” Sum m er Specials Efficiency Furn. $ 2 0 0 44 IB R Furn. $ 2 3 0 -2 4 0 2 B R Furn. $ 2 7 0 -2 9 0 S m a ll frie n d ly com plex A lso s ig n in g Fall le a se s 4510-20 Duval 458-3607 El Dorado 3501 Speedw ay W a lk , B ik e or S h u ttle to C a m p u s —Summer R ates — 1 b e d ro o m s $ 2 1 5 - 2 2 5 p lu s E 3 b e d ro o m 2 b a th $ 3 1 5 p lu s E * L a u n d ry * Pool ♦ Close to Shopping ★ Plenty of Parking re D O A L L T H E S E A D S D R I V E Y O U BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartments duplexes. & homes all over N O R T H 458-6111 S O U T H 443-2212 N O R T H W E S T 345-6350 P A U L S. M E IS L E R P R O P E R T IE S Tanglewood Westside Apartm ents Sum m er Special Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be too late for these choice residences 1 B e d ro o m F u rn is h e d $ 2 1 5 - 5 2 5 0 2 B e d ro o m F u rn ish e d $ 3 1 0 - $ 3 2 0 Gas & water is paid owner. Shuttle buses at your front door Signing fall leases now 1 4 0 3 N o r w a lk Ln. 4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4 Tanglewood North Apartments — Sum m er Specials — We Pay All Your Air Conditioning 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 6 0 - $ 2 8 0 2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 5 0 - $ 3 6 0 Shuttle Bus at your Front Door Also Signing Fall Leases N o w 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 JERRICK APARTMENTS Low Sum m er Rates! From $ 1 6 9 W a lk or S h u ttle to UT 4 1 0 5 S p e e d w a y - A p t . 1 0 3 1 0 4 E. 3 2 n d -A p t. 1 0 3 4 5 1 - 4 9 1 9 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 Also Now Leasing for Fall DON'T WAIT A few choice a p a rtm e n t locations are still a v a ila b le — but they a re go in g fast. Aspenwood Apts. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 Sum m er Rates 1 Bedroom Furnished $240 2 Bedroom Furnished $300 Shuttle Bus at front door! Also sig n in g tall leases n o w Intram ural Fields across street T H E poo 2124 Burton Drive ‘SUPER” Summer Rates • Efficiency $210 IBR Furn. $255 2BR Furn. $330-360 Large Pool-Patio Luxury Club Room 2 Shuttle Routes 444-7880 Davis & Associates Management Co. 6 ° Villa Arcos - Summer Special - • IBRFurn. $250 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Poo! - Patio • Fall Leasing, Also 3301 Speedway 476-5674 La Canada Apts. — Summer Rates • All Bills Paid • 1 BR Furn. $300 • 2 BR Furn. $360 • Nice Pool - Patio • Walk to Campus 1 3 0 0 W. 2 4 478-2087 SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Sum m er Rates ALL BILLS P A ID • Efficiency $190 • IB R $260-290 • Sm all 2BR $260 • Shuttle or w alk to campu» • F u r n is h e d 2212 San Gabriel MARK XX — Summer Special — • 1 BR Furn. $240 • 2 BR Furn. $300 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Nice Pool — Patio • Fall Leasing Too 3815 Guadalupe 451-2621 \m\ SOUTH SHORE • Convenient for UT students • Easy access to IH 3S • Lake views • Close to restaurants, shopping • Built-in dresser/vanity • Carpeting w all to w all • W all to w all closets G as, W ater and Cab/e PA ID 300 E. Riverside Dr. 4 4 4 - 3 3 3 7 Barry GUUnfwattr M a n a g tm a n t Co. Circle Villa Apts. Summer Spatial 1 BR $215 Unf. Plus 1 1 BR $245 Furn. Plus t 2 BR $270 Unf. Plus t Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Ink. Cirri. 442-4967 G o r o g o - F o r S a t o L IQ U I D A T I O N S A L E .. Beeutlfwl A h asso rted chit. big m 928-0 124 Bill. T k k o t v F o r S o l o C L A S H , C H A R L IE Daniels Bend. Front and fifth row All front floor. I prices. C ra ig 474-5837. M i e c o H q n o o u B - f o r S a l t C H I N E S E SH O ES-W o ks, nature! libertarian books, science fiction, used books P A C IF IC S U N R IS E , 1712 S. Con- gress. 441-4565________________________ F IN E S T A M E R IC A N iewetry plus 2,500 gifts, retail and wholesale. N e ls o n 's Gifts, 4502 S. C ongr**», 444- _ 3814 Indian reproduction Ex clu sive ly H A R D E M A N H O U S E iewetry o u rs m u s e u m fro m E u ro p e Celtic, Roman, Egyptian, M e d ie v a l. M o d e r a t e ly priced $8-829. 316 N o rth C h u rc h Street, Nacogdoches, Tex- a s 75961 P r ic e list (25‘)__________ __ M E X I C A N D R E S S E S . Reg., sun, and long sleeve. Tight em broidery $49-899. C a ll D ick, 477-6620 ____________________ L A W B O O K S - Annotated A L R Second Se rie s, A L R - Fed, A M • Jur's, Shep­ p a r d s U S C itations, other misc. law pub­ lica tio n s M a k e offer 445-6629. S M I T H C O R O N A V a n ta g e electric type­ w rite r M in t con ditio n C a ll 255-0081 be­ fore 6 p m or 451-0968 after 6 p.m. a n t i q u e T A B L E , oak drop l**f, greet for stu d yin g, $150 442-3246 4-6 p.m. only. F O R S A L E 2 5 " M a g n a v o x consola color T V w ith m a tc h in g sta n d S65. 327-4290. O L I V E T T I U N D E R W O O D Electric off­ ice typ e w rite r $150 E v e n in g s call 477* 1265,________________________________ K A Y A K $50, w ater bed frame, pine, $29. 451-2801 _ FURNISHED APARTMENTS L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R 108 P L A C E F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S • disp o sa l, d ish w a sh e r • s w im m in g pool • patic oa rb e q u e • in d iv id u a l sto ra g e • bo o k sh e lv e s • W block to shu ttle bu s • ca b le T v fu rn ish e d • la u n d ry fac ilitie s • re side n t m a n a g e r $2 3 0 / M O N T H P L U S E 108 W 45th 452-1419 453-2771 J U S T B R I N G A S U I T C A S E A n tiq u e fu rn ish in g s, la r g e 1 b e d ro o m fu lly equipped stud io condo in N W Hills. 10 m in u te s fro m U T or dow ntow n. Be a u- tiful view and s p a rk lin g pool. $608-$780/ B r o k e r -ow ner m on th A v a u a b ie now C h e r y l F u lle r 476-2673 or 346-4777. D O N 'T WAIT G et Best Su m m e r Deal Now 2BR-S275 plus E Small Complex 40' Pool Covered Parki ng LA C A S IT A APTS. 2900 Cole (3 blks. to L a w School) 472-3318 258-2152 S U M M E R S A V E R Spacious efficiency $170 plus elec. E n c la ve Apts. 4204 Speedway 45^-2239 S U M M E R R A T E S W A L K T O C A M P U S O R S H U T T L E B U S I bedroom , 1 bath, sh ag carpet, C A / C H A C T i ll 4312 Speedw ay 453-0540 A C T IV 3311 R e d R ive r 474-8125 A C T V I 2801 H e m p h ill 476-44! 1 A C T V111 2808 W hitls 474-5650 A C T I X 2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411 A C T X 301 W 29th 474-5650 T h re e O a k s 409 W. 38th 453-3383 P e c a n S q u a re 506 W. 37th 459-1597 W e ste rn e r 2806 H em phill 472-4649 2711 & 2721 H e m p h ill 472-0649 Ed Padgett Co. 454-4621 $185-5200 Plus E S u m m e r ra te s We are lo o k in g for quiet, co n scie n tiou s, n o n s m o k in g stud ents In­ terested in a la rg e e fficie n cy 2 loca­ tion s W est c a m p u s H y d e P ark. C A /C H . la u n d ry , dead bolts 458-2488 $225-5265 F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S . N o w p re le a s in g for su m m e r L a r g e ' B R a p ’ turn shed, walk-in clo­ sets w au to wa carpet cable TV, s w im m in g poc sm o « e detectors and ce ting fan s. W a 'e r and g a s paid W a lk ­ in g d ista n c e to U T N o pets 610 W. 30th A pt 134, M a n a g e r 477-8858 472-3812 3000 G U A D A L U P E P L A C E S U M M E R R A T E S 1 bedroom , l bath c o n d o m in iu m s C a lF n g f a r s $3Jetwork M o tt co m p reh en sive service of its kind G e t a S u m m e r a n d , if n eed ed , a Fall ro o m m a te a ll for one lo w price W e 'll ta k e care o f fin d in g th e rig h t ro o m ­ m a te for you / This 2 for 1 special a v a ila b le for a \ \ lim ite d tim e only. Viso 4 7 3 - 2 8 0 0 M a stercard 6 0 0 W 2 8 th f # # 1 VRoommate Inc. When you need a roommate in a h u rry ca ll the professionals. 4 S 2-O 420 S U R F I N G S A F A R I ? Seeking liberal roommate for great house on CR shuttle. 3BR, 2BA, study, fenced yard A ir cond., dishwasher, W /D and other excesses. Summer sublet. $165 plus. Eric, 452- 4442, leave message. F E M A L E N ONSM OKING re a lly nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath close to CR and IF shuttle. Call a fte r 6:00, 451-7863. fo r SUM M ER STU D ENT don't miss this furnished fan ta stic o ffer. 2BR, 2BA apartm ent, cable, WD, near shuttle, s 100 plus Vt b ills. Call 458-1976. M AY 1. Need a place now? Share 2BR house fo r sum m er or longer. Very close to campus, W 'D , yard, big garage D a­ vid 474-1986; if no answer 472-3021. $200 mo. _______ ROOM M ATE N E E D E D to share house Approx. $200 plus deposit. Call Phil 451 - 7053. Good location norttL___________ ROOM M ATE W A N TE D June 1. P refer ably fem ale, graduate student West C entral location. $200 plus bills. 476-9209 a fte r 5. F E M A L E HO U SEM ATE wanted share large 2-1 house $185 m onth plus bills, se­ c u rity deposit A fte r 5:00 478-6302. F E M A L E N ONSM OKING fo r poolside 2BR, 1 BA N. L a m a r apt, ( IF ) . Summer- Spring. S135 plus E. 458-9706 a fter 9 p.m . R O O M M ATE(S) SHARE country home 20 m inutes west on 4 acres. $160 month. LeeAnn 1-858-7244 NONSMOKER W A N TE D to share 1BR furnished apt IF shuttle Close. $90/ m onth plus V2 E. Sum m er. 451-1848 even­ ings. HOUSEM ATE W A N TED , C la rksville 3- 1 on MS. M u st have sailboat, hot tub, and condo in Aspen. 474-0159. LAW STU D E N T needs room m ate fo r 2 bedroom; S170 each. Call Roger 467- 8350. Begin M a y 1st. ROOM M ATE N E E D E D for sum m er Own bedroom, furnished, unfurnished in nice house on T ra v is Heights S175 ABP. Call Carolyn 447-7002, Pam 476-4873. LAW STU D EN T seeks room m ate M ay 21. Large 2BR w /garage, convenient lo­ cation SI90 plus Vi U Tidy, nonsmoker P re fe r fe m a le . 473-9045, 443-9057 Jonathan. 1301 WEST 9th. Sm all, newly renovated 2BR $167 50. N onsm oking hetero c a rn i­ vore upper d ivisio n RTF 474-7744 LOOKING FOR housemate Would like good-humored, pet like r S125, bills. Call between 6pm-8pm 451-3147. H OUSE M A T E ’ W AN T E D M / F TT, fenced yard, C A/C H, cable, HBO, share u tilitie s 837-6831, keep try in g , evenings best F E M A L E ROO M M ATE wanted fo r sum m er. $187.50 per m onth. Call 478- 8744 fo r info. Ask fo r Julie. G R A D /U P P E R C LA S S housemate w a n t­ ed fo r sum m er. One bedroom of 2BR/ 2V*BA townhouse, N orthw est off Mopac. C om pletely room y, quiet, com fortable. S215/month plus Vi bills. Call Paul, 346-2213. Leave message. furnished, F É M A L F R O O M M A T E : B a r to n Springs area Three bedroom duplex $165 plus '/3 u tilitie s . Call evenings 443- 0275. F E M A L E R O O M M ATE. Share country estate on 2 acres Your room m ates are clean and fun. $185. 892-3569. ____ F E M A L E R O O M M ATE wanted sta rtin g end of M ay. N ice duplex, re nt $133 plus '/ i b ills. Call Janet 445-0401. F A L L ROO M M ATE fo r 1BR-1BA apt. at 1010 W. 23rd. A t most, $190 each ABP Ask fo r M ike Sutter at 478-7673. H Y D E PAR K area fem ale housemate wanted sum m er only. Furnished bed­ room , nonsm oker $125/month plus bills, deposit. 451-0774 _ F E M A L E ROO M M ATE wanted sum ­ m er June 1-Aug 31. $158.34 V3 b ills E n­ field Rd 471-4311 ext. 31, a fte r 6:00 p.m. 477-9067 HOUSEM ATE N E E D E D (quiet, respon­ in beau tifu l, spacious, NEW sible) house, June 1. 15 m in. N on 1-35 NW Aus­ tin $ 185-S205 plus ' 3 b ills Call Doug 837- 3632 evenings. R ESPO N SIBLE F E M A L E (nonsm oker) needed to share furnished 2BR 2BA con­ dom inium , WC route sta rtin g fa ll. Lau n ­ d ry fa cilitie s, sw im m in g pool, piano, and pleasant atm osphere a vailable. Call Poe 478-3394, 6-9 p.m ._________ D U P L E X ER shuttle, nonsmoking, stu ­ dious enviro n m en t Fa cu lty, graduate student prefe rre d . 478-3668 message 442- 2188, 454-2997 F E M A L E FOR 2BR furn. apt fo r su m ­ m er a n d /o r fa ll/s p rin g . $125/m onth ABP Color TV, laundry, four blocks to campus. Call 478-6315. ROOMMATES F E M A L E ROOM M ATE wanted June 1. $158 34, ’ó bills. E n fie ld Rd. 471-4311 ext. 31 A fte r 6:00 p.m. 477-9067 F E M A L E R OOM M ATE wanted for sum m er session. 3 bedroom house close to shuttle $133 plus V3 e le c tric ity . Call 4 5 1 - 5 6 9 3 .______ ___ _______________ FOR F A L L semester Fem ale to share spacious, well-kept, 2-1 duplex w ith b eautiful view Studious but fun-loving person preferred. M ust be neat. Must know by M ay 14th. O ff 3812 . $187. Leave ______________ message 454-2835. F E M A L E NONSM OKER to sublet >/3 of 2BR 2BA apt on shuttle Call 444-3869 F E M A L E ROOM M ATE needed by May 1st or later $100, '/a bills. House Hyde P ark. 453-7443. _ COUNTRY STY LE . Share beautiful home, pool, tennis, b illia rd s , garden, etc. Near M opac South. F u lly furnished. $220/month. Call Stephen or John, 892- 3 6 6 5 . ___________ __________________ - Fem ale room m ate FOR SU M M ER wanted to share house near IF shuttle. $180 plus b ills. 458-2795. L IB E R A L F E M A L E room m ate needed to share lovely and unique 2 bedroom house 10 m in. fro m cam pus. A vailable J u n e i 477-2729. _____ STUDIOUS, C LE A N , responsible, non­ sm oking doctoral student seeks sim ila r ind ivid u a l. Own room , bathroom . Spa­ cious 2-2 duplex 1 m inute SR shuttle. $170 A va ila b le 6-1-82. F ra n k 447-9320 __ 2 F E M A L E S to share M B R M and bath $135 plus '/3 E S u m m e r/fa ll. 444-7369 K ris tin . __________________ _ F E M A L E , W A L K UT. 2-1 spacious a pa rtm e n t fo r sum m er. $160 plus V2 E. On WC shuttle 474-9624 M ichelle. C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E needed for 2BR apt. sum m er only. $125/month. 1 block fro m campus. Call M arsha 458-6971. M A L E G R AD engr. needs room m ate to share 2BR 2 bath apt. in Point South Apts fo r sum m er/beyond, shuttle, non- sm oker. Call 467-9343 N ONSM OKING F E M A L E to share fu r­ nished tw o bedroom d up le x. AC, washer d rye r, new carpet On Red R iv­ er, tw o blocks fro m shuttle No pefs. M ay 24-August. $180-m onth plus V2 u tili­ ties. Call Janice at 452-4140, 471 -4386 __ L IB E R A L F E M A L E to share 2BR du­ plex in South Austin. $150/month, no lease. 444-4875 a fte r 8 N E E D R OOM M ATE fo r fa ll; grad stu­ dent, nonsmoker. C arl Johnston, 158 G reenhill, San Antonio 78213. IM M E D IA T E L Y . NONSM OKER, male for 1BR WC. $122.50, Vi E. 1007 W 26th Apt. 204 David. TWO M A L E room m ates needed 304 East 32nd Furnished. S108 plus Mj b ills M ichael 472-2360 evenings. F E M A L E ROOM M ATE needed for sum m er a n d 'o r fa ll, furnished 2BR du­ plex, cable, fenced yard. SR, RC shut­ tles. $170, 1 2 bills. Call 445-5138. __ __________ TWO F E M A L E S for 2BR across NR, stops near lake. $150 elec. M aggie 441 - 7706, 471-2482 F E M A L E R O O M M ATE wanted to share 3BR-2BA house behind Z ilk e r Park. Phone 444-9808. W ALK TO cam pus! Need fem ale stu­ dent to share 2BR-2BA furnished a p a rt­ m ent. Pool, m icrow ave. Call H olly, 473- 2294 ROOM AND BOARD S E N S ITIV E E N V IR O N M E N T fo r S E N SIBLE P E O PLE We provide natu ral foods in a clean, smokeless atm osphere near UT cam ­ pus. Come by fo r din n e r and ask about our pool, quiet hours, and cooperative life style all at low cost. Openings fo r women s till a vailable. HOUSE OF COMMONS 2610 RIO G R AN D E 476-7905 Quiet hilltop residential neighborhood five blocks fro m campus Fourteen m em ber coed cooperative house has F E M A L E VAC ANC IES for sum m er. Low cost housing, vegetarian meals, sundeck on roof Good company, fun atm osphere. Come join us. Royal Coop, 1805 Pearl. 478-0880 UNE C H AM BR E pour deux a louer a La M aison Francaise. Tel. 478-6586 DEUTSCHES HAUS has sum m er and fa ll vacancies fo r G erm an and Spanish speaking students. F o r in fo rm a tio n call 477 8865 or come by fo r d in ner at 6 p.m SU M M ER AN D fa ll fe m a le vacancies fo r responsible women in educational and cooperative enviro n m en t. Laurel House Co op, 1905 Nueces. 478-0470. SAN DIA HOUSE. June openings. Small sem i-veggie co-op, m a tu re, live ly, close to cam pus. 472-6091, 474-2026, 473-8513. FURNISHED HOUSES FIR S T SU M M ER session, fu r ­ nished 4 bedroom house, S450/month plus u tilitie s . Call Rich, 476-7661. A fte r 6 p.m., 892-3968. _ ___ fu lly N E E D M A L E nonsm okers to share a 3* bedroom house this sum m er. Near ca m ­ pus. W asher and d ry e r, m icrow ave, large TV A ll b ills paid. Call K im 477- ___ 1800 COUPLE N E E D E D to rent half house, e xcellent location, ve ry reasonable rent. Steve 474-6370. 2BR OR 3BR house to sublet next to law school. W a sh e r/d rye r, AC, $400. 473- 8701. _____________________ G IRLS, TH IS is it! We are now accept­ ing group applications fo r the p re sti­ gious Spruce House for the 82-83 school year Accom m odates 12-13 g irls in the finest location west of the UT campus. Call Howell P roperties, 477-9925 for leas­ ing d etails. A fte r hours, M rs. Behne 345- 2099 or M r W ilson 282-1301. TRAFFIC TICKETS ^ rA fffo rd a b U ^ Professional Defense for your t r a ffic violations ★ F ir s t Offense D W I ^ A T T O R N E Y : E D IT H L. JAMES C A L L 477-8657 Legai Fees $55 per c ity ticke t $85 DPS 306 East 11th, Suite L-7 ' H i n t SINGLES-COUPLES A unique way to meet people w ith sim ila r sexual interests and desires CAPITOL S W IN G CLUB is a com pletely introduction service confidential Send $2 00 to C S C , Box 3635 Austin, Texas 78746 for details and a sample magazine PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Texas Problem Pregnancy 5 07 Powell Street M-F 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 474-9930 DON ' T L E A V E TOWN! F R E E PRE GN A NC Y TESTS AN D R E FE R R A LS TO A U ST IN R ESOURCES Women's Referral Center 2404 Rio Grande 476-6878 4 blocks fro m campus Interested in coin collecting, gold and silve r Investm ents, buying scrap gold and silve r, grading of coins or detecting co un terfeit coins? Well, P h ilip Nohra, 25 years of n um ism atics experience and founder and owner of Capitol Coin Co fo r past 13 years w ill be g ivin g by ap­ pointm ent only 1 hour of counseling on the subject of num ism atics. Call P h ilip Nohra at 926-5350 or 926-9616. JE Ñ N ÍN G S ' M O V IN G and H auling. De­ pendable personal service, large or sm all jobs 7 days/w eek. 442-6181. ART~S M O V IN G and H auling: any area 24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194. CAR IN shop? Rent one fro m AA Rent A Car 201 E. 2nd. 478-8251. 8-6 M onday- F rid a y, 9-3 Saturday. ASTROLOGY AN D T arot in tu itiv e coun­ seling. C om puterized astrology charts (22-25 pages) are also available. For ap­ p ointm ent c a ll 454-4060. PROUD P A IN T IN G . Tape, float, te x­ tu re and accoustic ceilings Residence and co m m ercia l. Phone 385-2596. IN T U IT IV E counseling E F F E C T IV E and advice. Complete astrology charts and T a ro t are a vailable. Call Gorg at 441-3132.___________________________ SU M M ER C H ILD C A R E Experienced, w ell-educated ca reg ive r fo rm in g sm all p laygroup fo r 4-6 year olds. M -F, 1-6 p m., beginning June 1st. $35/week. 476- 5576. H O U SESITTER A V A IL A B L E June- July, v is itin g professor. Call D r. Perez at 441-1562 evenings, 471-5121. V e ry re li­ able. HOUSE S IT T IN G A V A IL A B L E th is sum m er. I'm a senior, very responsible, nonsm oker and good w ith pets. Call Sue 474-0142. T E N SE "A N D NE RVOUS A B O U T F IN A L S ? Therapeutic massage brings deep re la xa tio n and im proved concen­ tra tio n . Steven Fearing, Professional Masseur, 477-1465. _______ _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OF N E E D S S S ? ? S E LL T H E NEW, HOT S E L L ­ ING K IT E THE UFObia F L Y - T SPINS! FASCINATES ER- A L L A G E S . K ID S C R A Z Y L I K E S E L L S W H E R E T H E W IN D BLOWS W T H E C R O W D S GO : & BEACHES, FAIRS, PARKS, B U S Y I N T E R S E C T I O N S ETC. F R E E IN FO: KITECO, P.O. BOX 6284, TORRANCE, CA 90504. H IG H A C H IE V E R S graduates Career success sim ple prin ciple s. Stamped self-addressed plus $1. CSS, Box 1635, Sherm an, TX 75090. via Six W ARW ICK A P A R T M E N T S Now leasing for summer and 12 mos. Fully furnished efficiencies and IB R 's plus ceiling fans, In garden like setting with pool and sundeck. Walking distance to campus. 2907 West Ave. No. 201 - PH. 477-1630 11-12 and after 5:00. 1 BED R O O M $229 Close to campus and shuttle, beautifully paneled, carpeted and draped. Built-In book shelves, large bedroom with walk- in closet, CA/CH, water and gas paid. 4307 Ave. A. 459-1571 Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 1 BED RO O M $239 In Hyde Park on shuttle. Large pool, ful­ ly carpeted and draped. Large bedroom with walk-in closet. All built-in kitchen. CA/CH, water paid. 4209 Speedway. 458- 2367. Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 ALL BILLS PAID E F F IC IE N C IE S $249 Hyde Park. Close to campus and shuttle, pool, fully carpeted and draped, beauti­ fully paneled, all built-in kitchen, CA/ CH, 4000 Ave. A. 458-4511. Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 E F F IC IE N C IE S S249 ALL BILLS PAID Close to campus and shuttle, pool, beau­ tifully paneled and draped. All built-in kitchen, CA/CH, 4206 Ave. A. 451-6966. Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 1 AND 2 BEDROOM $240-5300 Close to campus and shuttle, pool, fully paneled, carpeted and draped, all built- in kitchen, CA/CH, large bedroom with walk-in closet. Water and gas paid. 4200 Ave. A 451-6966. Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 1 B E D R O O M $225 Very close to campus and shuttle, small quiet complex. Large bedroom with in closet. queen sized bed and walk Built-In kitchen, CA/CH, water paid. 202 E. 32nd St. 474-4518. Central Properties Inc. ______________451-6533_______________ SUMMER RATES now or summer rent­ ing. Walk to campus. Large efficiencies, 2BR-2BA efficiencies. Shuttle and city bus, pool, furnished or unfurnished. 472- 2147.________________________________ E F F IC IE N C IE S AND 1BR on shuttle. Fireplaces, pool, laundry. Taking sum­ mer and fall leases, $225 and $265 plus E. The Chimney Sweep, 105 W. 38'/i St. 454- 2339.________________________________ EXTR A N IC E efficiencies. Cable TV, fall smoke detectors, summer and leases, $225 plus E . 1115 W. 9th, 480-9732. E X TR A LARGE 1BR, cable T.V., tak­ ing summer and fall leases. $245 plus E. The H allm ark, 708 W. 34th, 452-0561. M A RK TW A IN . Walk to campus. Small, quiet, attractively designed complex. IB Rs-IBAs variety: balconies, vaulted ceilings, fireplace. Summer rates $265- 305 plus E. Jack 451-8122 Westworld Real Estate.______________________ _ _ DUVAL V IL L A , 1 and 2BR, preleasing now for summer and special rates. Dis­ count on fall leases if leased for sum­ mer. Shuttle, pool, convenient location. 4305 Duval, 451-2343._____________ ■ GREAT LOCATION-One block to Law School. Clean, large 2-2. Sundeck, pool. lease, $450. 2900 Special 12 month Swisher. 477-3388.____________________ 2BR $450 plus bills; room $185 ABP; Carriage house for two $450 ABP; 1902 Nueces. 478-3795. 1 BEDROOM. New refrigerator, stove, carpet, etc., near campus on IF shuttle. Gas, water, cable paid. $225 plus E. 478- 6148.________________________________ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT Efficiency Pan­ eled living room, kitchen, stove, gas, re­ laundry, frigerator, walk-in closet, Inquire Red Oak cable, $210 plus E. Apartments. 2104 San Gabriel, 476-7916. X-LARGE 1BR condo, furnished. Sum­ mer sublease only. Pool, hot tub, ceiling fans, CA'CH, 4 blocks from UT. $380/ month neg 479-0940, 345-7716.__________ B E A U T IF U L L Y FU R N ISH ED . Sum­ mer, Century Square 3401 Red River, reduced rent. Pool, shuttle, close to campus. Studio, 2BR/1BA ABP Call Beverley 477-1781, Sharon 442-0058. 302 W. 38th, efficiencies and 1-2 bed- roomi, large complex with low summer rates. Pool, all appliances. Nice commu­ nity. 453-4002. SUMMER RATES. 2200 Nueces. 1 and 2BR's S220-S275 Pool. 479-8175. SU M M ER LEASING 2800 Rio Grande, 1BR and efficiencies. $210 477-8533. SU M M E R SPECIALS: 2502 Nueces. Brownlee Efficiencies $175 ABP 478- 1532___________ _ 3000 Guadalupe Place FOR LEASE Condos. Summer-$315/month Call Bill K , 478-1500. O R A N G E TR E E E F F IC IE N C Y for sum­ m er. Furnished for $575 per month. Call 474-5294. FOR SU M M ER R EN T new west cam­ pus condominium. Large 2 story, 2BR, 2BA. 8600/month. Phone (214)350-2580. SU M M ER SUBLET: Single efficiency. fo t June, July, August. Low electric. Rent negotiable. Full kitchen, plenty of closet space, nice furnishings. Call Bill 452-3819._____________________________ SUPER SU M M ER A P A R T M E N T re­ duced rent, furnished, pool, across from Hancock Center, shuttle. Studio 2BR. Paula 478-7012, Nancy 477-9919.________ NOW P R E LEA SIN G for summer and fall. 1BR, high ceilings, carpet, cable, CH/CA, parking. $265-345 plus E. 1010 W. 23rd, 472-2273.___________________ U N IV E R S IT Y N E IG H B O R H O O D . Available June 1, 28R 2BA, carpet, cable, CH/CA, parking. Summer $355- 455 plus E. 1010 W. 23rd. 472-2273. SKANSEN A PA R TM EN TS, Alpine de­ sign, 1-1, patios, balconies, ceiling fans, summer leasing from $245-8285 plus E. 4205 Speedway. 453-4784, leave message. G R EA T LOCATION 800 W. 25th. Sum­ mer sublet, new 2BR, pool, celling fan, appliances. 4774719.__________________ TOWNHOUSE 3-2VJ for summer. 2 car garage, furnished, complex w/pool, ten­ nis. 8500/month. Call 445-5460. Washer/ dryer.____________________ 2 BEDROO M , Park Plaza, close to cam ­ pus, summer only - 1 session or 2. Rea­ sonably priced. 4744294. S U M M ER A P A R TM E N T, 2-1, Park Pla­ za - 915 E. 41st, across from Hancock Shopping Center, reduced rent, pool, shuttle, 1-3 people. Inquire 479-6541, 478- 5651._________________________ __ SUBLEASE 2BR 2BA for summer only, furnished, all appliances, pool, walk to UT. M a rc 478-3458.____________________ WALK TO UT this summer. Right on WC route. 2BR/2BA. Central air. Naus- two blocks. Campus-five short blocks. 474-4619. 477-7296. 478-7018. _________ LARGE F U R N IS H E D one bedroom con­ do. Twin beds. Summer rental. Security, pool. Two blocks to campus. $400 ABP. Jim Lloyd 471-7744. __________________ SU M M ER SUBLET. Large 2BR 1BA, quiet complex. Pool. Located on NR shuttle $305 plus E. Call 442-5391. SU M M ER A PT. near campus. 1BR fu r­ nished, nice complex. 28th/Rio Grande. Only 8270 plus E. Kim 441-2506 anytime. SUBLEASE A P A R T M E N T for summer - walk to school. Large bedroom - two beds. $250/month. Warwick Apts., 2907 West Ave. Call Robert at 474-9722. SU M M ER STUDENTS June-Aug. Luxu­ ry condo. Walk to campus. 2BR 2BA, pool, hot tub. $450/mo. plus elec. Ideal for 3 or 4 people. Call M a rk 474-9820.__ SU M M ER SUBLET. Spacious north 2 bedroom/2 bath. $350/month. M id -M ay / Mid-Aug. 454-5425. ________________ SMALL E F F IC IE N C Y . 10 mln. walk from campus. $215/month ABP. Take over contract. Call 478-2601. LARGE N EW LY furnished one bed­ room apt. for summer. Walk to campus. $310 a month. 478-9817. S U M M E R S U B L E T: Need fem ale tenant to share 2BR 2BA. Camino Real Apts. WC route. Elaine 477-2559. $195/ month._________________ ___ _________ SUBLEASE CONDO for summer. Walk to UT. Large one bedroom. Celling fans, microwave, pool. $325. 480-0818, keep try ing._________________ _____________ ______________ WALK - UT, attractive 1-1, CA/CH, dish­ washer, disposal, carpet, nice, appli­ ances, pool, congenial environment. 478- 3303,452-0779. ONE BLOCK from UT campus, 205 W. 20th. Rooms and efficiencies, ABP. Available June 1 397-2587, M -F, 8am- 5pm. ______________________________ ROOMY POOLSIDE efficiency, on shut­ tle; across from Hancock Center; sum­ mer lease. $295 ABP negotiable. 479- 0246._________________________ _ SUBLEASE S U M M E R -L arge, nice 2BR, 2BA over pool. 2800 Rio Grande; negotiable! 478-2187. TWO BEDROOM, one bath for summer located on 41st and Red River. Contact Valerie 477-5136 or Sonia 474-8474. SUM M ER SUBLET. 1BR nicely fur­ nished. Pool, AC, dishwasher, mi­ crowave, cable TV. All linens, dishes, etc. Laundry room, barbeques, ample parking, quiet building. Enfield, directly on shuttle. M ay 20th-August 20th, dates negotiable. $285 plus E, or best offer. Call 474-8108.____________________ GIRLS, THIS is it! We are now accept­ ing group applications for the presti­ gious Spruce House for the '82-'83 school year. Accommodates 12-13 girls In the finest location west of UT campus. Call Howell Properties 477-9925 for leasing details. After hours, Mrs. Behne 345- 2099, or M r. Wilson 282-1301 ______ SUBLEASE 2-1 furnished studio, ABP, small complex, pool, shuttle. $450 mo. Call 479-6547 for information. FUN CHEAP summer apt. 2BR pool- IF shuttle, only $285. Robin or side, M ary 451-1003. ________________ SUBLEASING 2BR, 2BA for summer. Great Oak Apartments, 26th at Red Riv­ er. $450 plus E, 5 minutes law school. 471-5710, 477-9744. __________________ WEST CAMPUS Big 2BR in 4-plex with Hollywood bath. Only 4 blocks from campus. CA/CH, quiet and cozy. Call Ken McW illiam s 477-9937, 478-2410 after 6 p.m.________________________ ______ SU M M ER A P A R TM E N T. CR Shuttle, across from Hancock Center, 2BR, 1BA, furnished, all bills paid. 474-1979, 478- 8199.474-6033. _________________ 4 BLOCKS west UT. Efficiency, paneled living room, kitchen, stove (gas), refrig­ erator, laundry. Inquire Red Oak, 2104 San Gabriel. $180 plus E. 476-7916. FU R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y near cam pus. $125 plus utilities. 476-0333.________ H Y D E PARK 1BR apartment, summer rates $230 plus E. New carpet, celling fan, pool, quiet neighborhood. Call 451- 9444 after 5 o.m and on weekends. ROOMS ROOMS T a o s | w i i p n M i e i •waMn, I n n 78701 474-eooe SUMMER RATES May 31 - August 14: D o u b le O c c u p a n c y $380 P r iv a t e R oom $500 5 % Discount for Full Paymsnt by M ay 31 E F F IC IE N C Y SUBLET. Reduced rent for summer. Also available fall. Quiet, Clean. 453-5442, 472-5719. IM M E D IA T E L Y . 1BR A VA ILA B LE 3408 Speedway. On IF shuttle. $189 50 plus E. Clean, walk-in closet, quiet. 476- 9546/454-6449._____________________ SUBLEASE F U R N IS H E D apt. for sum­ mer. Salado Apts. 2BR/2BA. $390 month. Close to campus. 477-2649. A P A R TM E N T A V A ILA B LE M ayFlst! Across from law school. $250 plus. Call 472-5737. CLOSE TO campus: Large, quiet apart­ ment. Summer sublet. Please call 479- 8814. ROOMY 1V6BR studio Wlndsong sum ­ mer sublease. Elizabeth, 2 blks. fro m campus. $280, utilities. M r. Starkey 477- 4282. SUBLEASE FOR summer. Nice 1BR furnished, walking distance UT, rent negotiable. Call Phil 477-1105, 478-9891. SA N D P IP E R A P A R T M E N T 2B R ^B a / AC, pool, sundeck, near campus. 477- 9636, 474-4877.______________________ M UST SUBLET for summer. St. Moritz apt. 3 blocks west campus. 2BR, 1BA, pool. Call Karen 4 7 7 - 7 4 5 3 . ____ fur­ NEW P A R A P E T condominium, nished, for summer rent. Choice univer­ sity location Rio Grande and 28th. 2BR, 2 bath. S500/month. 476-4985.___________ WALK TO campus, 2-1, great tower view, hot tub, $625 all bills paid. Agent, 472-7201. 2-1 V* fireplace, pool, laundry, shuttle. $365 plus E., $410 fa ll A va ila b le M a y 1. 2606 E nfield. 474-5930. NEAR LAW school"- on shuttle, large 1BR in sm all quiet com plex A va ila b le M ay 1 $260 plus E 442-4076, 474-1240 SU BLEASE FOR sum m er. 1BR 1 BA un­ furnished, pool, shuttle $275 plus elec­ tr ic ity , Call G ra d e 442-2230. S U M M ER , 1 and 2 bedroom, 1-1 $300 ABP. 2-1 '/j $365 plus E or $390 ABP. Pool, laundry, shuttle. 2606 E n fie ld . 474- 5930 IV* ROOM e fficien cy all u tilitie s includ­ ed, sm all co urtya rd . A va ila b le M a y 1, $190 plus $100 deposit. 467-9932. N E W LY R E F IN IS H E D 3BR a pa rtm e n t ava ila b le now through e n tire sum m er. Only 3 blocks fro m UT cam pus. $550 ABP. Howell Properties, 477-9925. Gas, w ater, cable paid 1111 West 10th. A va ila b le M ay 15 $275 plus E. C all 474- 5820 a fte r six or 478-6181 BARTON SPRINGS, UT, patio, iacuzzi plus more, own room in condo, m ust re nt fo r sum m er. $200 or best offer. M ike 477-1675. LA R G E 1BR a pa rtm e n t in UT area a vaila ble M ay 1. W alk-in closet, pool, lau n d ry room, cable, covered parking, IF shuttle. $260 plus E fo r M ay, $205 plus E fo r sum m er. 453-8148 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES UNFURN. APARTMENTS Summer Leasing Ail Bills Paid BLACKSTONE APTS. 2910 Medical A rts St. 476-5631 Mgr. 2BR/2BA $365 ABP Furn or unfurn VOYAGER'S APTS. 311 E. 31st 478-6776, Mgr. Room w ith bath $150 ABP 1BR/1BA $275 ABP 2 B R / 2 B A $365 A B P E fficiency $195 plus b THE E L L IO T T SYSTEM EAST R I V E R S I D E L U X U R Y L IV IN G W I T H S E C U R I T Y GA T ES Beautifully decorated units of all sizes in landscaped setting with two pools. New carpet, drapes, freshly painted, with all individual A/C. On electric kitchens, shuttle bus Card operated security gates for added protection. Now leasing for fall. SPEC IA L SUM M ER RATES. Call or see today. River Hollow Apts. 2510 E lm ont 441-3042 Near Aquarius Theater 2505 E n fie ld 1BR, 2BR, efficiency Pool, laundry Mgr . No. 1 478-2775 E X TR A N IC E, e xtra large 2BR, large pool, laundry, shuttle, plenty of parking, cable TV, sum m er and fa ll leases. $365 plus E. The Three Elm s, 400 W. 35th, 4 5 1 - 3 9 4 1 . ______________________ P R E LE A S IN G FOR sum m er e fficie n ­ cies. $175 plus E, IB R s S200 plus E. 5101 Evans. Call m anager 467-2469. The E l­ ___ lio tt System, 451-8178 PR E L E ASE SUM M E R and fat 1. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Sum m er rates Shuttle bus. M eisler Properties, 443-2212. 1 AND 2 bedrooms, new re frig e ra to r, stove, carpet, etc., near campus on IF shuttle. Gas, w ater, cable paid. $225 plus E, $450 plus E. 478-6148. P R E LE A S IN G FOR sum m er and fa ll. Furnished and unfurnished. 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. Shuttle. 443-0051. E F F IC IE N C IE S ON shuttle, m a jo r re- novation underway, so don't pass us up! Sum m er and fa ll leases, 1220 plus E. The W lnflo A partm ents, 808 W inflo, 480- 9732._________________________________ SPACIOUS E F F IC IE N C IE S and 1 bed­ rooms. $225-260 plus E Conveniently lo­ cated near shuttle In nice com plex. 451- 4206, 442-4076._____ ______ W ALK TO campus, 2-1, great tow er view, hot-tub, $625, All B ills Paid Agent, 472-7201 NEAR SH U TTLE bus, 9th and W lnflo. E xce p tio n a lly nice IB R 's sta rtin g $275 plus bills, lease. 477-4609 SPACIOUS D U P L E X , 2BR, l'/jB A , R iv­ erside area. Fireplace, large yard, cov­ ered p arkin g . $440. Call 445-4311 E N F IE L D -E X P O S IT IO N ^ M o d e rn 2B R, CH/CA, m inlb lln d s, ceiling fans, laun­ drom at, sw im m in g pool, free cable, on shuttle. $350/375. 454-1119._____________ OLD HOUSE trl-p le x . 1 and 2BR units Spacious, AC Sum m er rates $265-285 plus u tilitie s . 1102 W. 6th. Call fo r ap­ pointm ent, 472-2273. C E N T R A L L Y LO C ATED 1Te vF l ¡J~XÜ: RY C O N D O M IN IU M NEAR HANCOCK C E N T E R . E fficie n cy, 1 or 2 bedrooms, appliances, CA/CH, W /D connections, carpet, fireplace, large trees. Adequate storage. $335-$375-$425. 345-9643. MISCELLANEOUSr T R A V I S H E I G H T S fir e ­ B e a utiful M onterey stucco, 2-1, place, hardwood ta ll ceilings, fenced yard, CA/CH, W-D connection, a ll appliances. 5 m inutes UT, S450. 454- 3751. floors, HARDWOOD FLOORS Nowty I A 2 b ed ro o m r i m o d t M duplex•> w ith hardwood Moors, lots of windows, quiet atmosphere. $269-$369. Conveniently located at 2610 Wilson m in­ utes from 5ft shuttle 4 4 3 - 8 366, 477- 4 5 3 9 . ON S H U TTLE. Brand new 2 bedroom, I 1/* bath, single garage, decks, fir e ­ place, $490. Agent, 472-7201. C E N T R A L LOCATION, 2-1 w ith charm . Stove, fro st-free re frig e ra to r, hardwood floors, no pets. $395. 479-6153, 1510 K ir k ­ wood SU M M ER O N LY. Gorgeous, spacious duplex w ith bay window and nice yard to sublease. Off 38' z. 2-1. $375. A va ila b le June 1. 454-2835. ____ N E A R U N IV E R SITY Du pi e x, 612 W 31 '/a St. 1 Va blocks off Guadalupe. New ly renovated, new carpeting, stove, r e fr ig ­ e rato r, blinds, and a ir co nd itio nin g/ heating. O ff street p arking. S350/month, w ater paid. 9 m onth lease required A va ila b le Sept 1, 1982. C ontact M rs. Barnes 1-224-1871 M -F 8:30-4:30. FURNISHED DUPLEXES SU M M ER SU BLE T w ith law student. Rare, spacious, w onderful du­ plex, quiet neighborhood, furnished. $140 plus 478-5261. fem ale ___ B E A U T IF U L 2-1 C A/C H, R iverside area, w a sh e r/d rye r, on shuttle, no pets. $450 plus bills. Call 442-8999. A va ila b le June 1. D U P L E X FOR sum m er sublet. Close to campus. 1607-A Nueces Four rooms. Rent $250/negotlable 474-1039. 2BR, FU R N IS H E D duplex In N orth Aus­ tin, 7 blocks fro m shuttle. V ery nice and room y. $350 plus bills. Robert 453-7131 up to 12 p.m. UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L E NOW two and three bed­ room older homes, a partm ents. Call now fo r 24 hour in form a tio n . 452-5979 N O R TH SID E, ONE block cam pus 2-1, fresh paint, hardwood floors, Eastwoods Park, $600. 2914 Beanna. 441-0646 HOUSE FOR rent-3BR, 2BA, outside door and ceiling fan each bedroom, 802 S. Lam a r. $450/mo. plus 1 mo. deposit. 5/15-8'20 but 2BR available im m e d ia te ­ ly, possibly a ll next year 471-3164 C hris ________________ Gould. NORTH UT Nice 3-1 on Brentwood. Stove. Fenced yard, trees. No pets $410. 452-4330 noon/nights. HOUSE FOR rent - sum m er only, 2BR at 1908 M atagorda St. F o r more in fo r­ m ation, (713)865-3181 durin g business hours. Ask fo r M iles Wilson. W ALK TO UT. Large 2-2, dishw asher, appliances, w ash e r/d rye r, C A/C H, S595. No pets 479-6153, 3409 Tom Green.______ C E N T R A L LOCATIO N - 3-1, appliances, fire pla ce , parquet floors, fenced, W /D connection, $525/month. No pets. 479- 6153, 1717 Giles N EAR H IG H L A N D M A L L . Remodeled 2-1 w ith hardwood floors. We are looking fo r a conscientious nonsm oking in d iv id ­ ual or couple. No pets. S400/month. 458- 2488 R ED R IV E R and 44th. 2-1, appliances, big yard, trees, years lease, CR shuttle. $400. 467-2306 GORGEOUS H IL L top 3BR, 2BA a v a il­ able M ay 15. No pets S750/month. 444- 9260. A V A IL A B L E NOW, 3 blocks fro m Law refinished 2-1, huge School. N ew ly fenced back yard, lots of trees, h a rd ­ wood floors, sm all pets ok. Rent n egoti­ able. Call 458-4155. __________ ROOMMATES SHARE HOUSE Hyde P ark. 3BR, 2BA, study, unfurnished Sum m er and be­ yond $162 50, >/4 bills. 471-6261, leave message. OPEN MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL PERSONAL Many of Your Favorite VIDEO GAMES STARGATE, TRI-POOL, DONKEYKONG, TEMPEST, QUIX, CENTIPEDE and M ANY MORE! Electronic Games Arcade ★ 5 FREE TOKENS 1 token — .25 5 tokens — $1.00 30 tokens — $5.00 Located in Riverside Plaxa between HEB & Texas Tumbleweed « ★ 2237 £. Riverside One Coupon pot Customer Please 447-3136 HERPES Research on College Students HERPES & SEXUALITY Undergraduates with Genital Herpes for approx. 1 yr. or less invited to participate Pay $5 for 30-45 min. Anonymous Questionnaires For moro information call Loo Nicoloff a t 4 5 8 -8 6 3 1 TUTORING TUTORING M A T H TUTOR Experienced, professional tutors can help you make better grades. Strugglingft Frustrated on testst Call or com* by for appointment. M-603a M-808a M-603b M-808b M -304* M-362k M-305g M -3 11 M -608*a M-608ob M-325 M427K-L M-301 M-302 M -3 16k M-316L ACC-312 D o n ’t put this off until the night before exam. Too late then. STAT-309 ACC-311 • Close to UT campus • Lots of patience • Very reasonable rates • VA approved Also high school courses, SAT, GRE, and LSAT Review 438-1060 600 W. 28th St. 477-7003 Offic* 103 p * |lirow Lucey m WEEKEND REVIEW Sharpen your abilities in the major test> areas with five expert instructors. Disciplined problem-solving approach, convenient weekend schedule. CLASS WILL BE HELD JUNE 4-6 $150; CALL 472-5510 FOR FREE INFORMATION PACKET 2 5 0 5 Longview Austin, Texas 78705 512/472-0100 NOW PRELEASING FOR THE BUMMER -PRIVATE ROOM- -A L L BILLS PAID — MOVE IN: MAY 3 0 MOVE OUT:AUG 14 SBOO ALL BUMM ER I I § 4 0 0 IF PRELEABEO BEFORE M A Y 1 2 7 th STREET TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional f u l l t im e TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK. Plenty of Parking ____ ARK RESUMES QUALITY RESUMES U s e t h e s t y l e e m p l o y e r s a r e f o r ! E m p h a s i z e l o o k i n g Y O U R u n i q u e q u a l i t i e s a n d s ki l l s S l i d i n g s c a l e f e e r e a d y f or p r i n t i n g P.O. Box 9 2 7 5 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 6 Call 4 4 4 - 6 1 0 5 3 4 5 - 9 7 4 4 for d e ta ils E V IR G M E N TYPING Ru t w i l n i d Qw Mt> • t« rm p ap are • fo reig n la n g u o g a t * r » t u m « • ta g a l p a p a n 3202 W. And*r*on (Privato Potto I S o xtt’ O ffko) 451-2585 L E G A L A N D profe ssio n al ty p in g . Kathe's Quick-Type. 15 years experi­ ence. IB M III. 443-6488. South Austin. N E E D A fa st accurate typ ist? I have a BA in English, a co rrectin g Selectrlc and 12 years secretarial experience. Call Ann at 447-5069, 8-6. ______ WOODS T Y P IN G "se rvice - when you w ant it done rig h t. 472-6302, 2200 Guada­ lupe, side entrance.______________ T y F T n g -C O R R E C T IN G S e le c trlc , overn ig ht service, pick-up a vailable till 11:50 p.m. Experienced, professional. P atty, 345-4269 till m idnight.___________ P R O FESSIO N AL TY P IS T. Accurate service, tu rn around. Thesas, dissertations, professional reports, etc. __ B arbara Tullos, 453-5124. fa st E X C E L L E N T TY P IN G -rep o rts, disser­ tations, resumes, etc. C orrecting Selec- trlc . 836-0721._________________________ T E C H N IC A L T Y P IN G service. D isser­ tations, theses, speeches, m anuscripts. The service you can a fford. Call 836* 3902, _____________________ _ THE TYPIST-Professional typ ing , satis­ faction guaranteed. Campus d e live ry and pick up. IB M C orrecting Selectrlc. Helen 836-3562. , JE A N N E 'S T Y P IN G Service. Typing in m y N orth Austin home. Fast, reason­ able, accurate. 836-4303. _____ PROFESSION AL M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­ ING. Guaranteed. A ll fields. 5 page m in ­ im um . Yvonne 474-4863. T Y P IN G BY D E A N N E . Specializing in theses, te rm papers, dissertations, le­ gal. IB M C orrecting Selectrlc. Reason­ able rates. 447-7284. T Y P IN G SER VIC E, fast service, rea­ IB M S electric III. Call sonable rates, 451-2332. _ _ _ _ _ ________ SUPER T Y P IN G Selectric III. 17 years experience Campus area. $1.25 and up. Morgan, 472-7498 a fte r 6 p.m. __ __ T H eF eI F a ÑD te rm papers by careful, experienced ty p is t w ith a Ph.D., many years of college English teaching and an electronic ty p e w rite r. P ick up and d e liv ­ ery. 479-8909. __ ______________ L IN D A 'S T Y P IN G , south. Fast, e ffi­ cient, and inexpensive. 442-7465 a fte r 5 _p.m.____ sur# w« DO typ# FRESHMAN THEMES wfcy nat start a*t will» *aa4 »rWa$ 2707 Hamphill Jwtl North of 2 7 th a t O uatfalupo 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 TY P IN G . RESEARCH papers, theses, dissertations, sta tistica l. C orrecting Selectrlc, p ica /e lite . W ill proof, experi­ enced, reasonable. 441-1893. EN G LISH M AJO R . Typing and tape tra n scrip tio n done. M y home. Resume, essays, te rm papers, etc. 444-2851. PDQ T Y P IN G Service of Austin. 180Í Lavaca Professional, accurate typing. T im e ly rush w ork a vailable. 474-2198. C O M P U T E R IZ E D T Y P IN G . Fast, a c ­ curate, easy changes, dot m a trix review copy, high q u a lity fin a l copy. ExperP enced. Call M a rga re t, 837-2440. typ ing . IN T E L L IG E N T , ACCURATE Reports, resumes. High lite ra c y ; cus­ tom er m isspellings corrected. Rush ser­ vice a vailable. T utoring. C reative Servi­ ces, 2420 Guadalupe, 478-3633. ___ T Y P IN G DONE In m y home. Call San­ dra a fte r 6 p.m . a t 476-5081. T Y P IN G . FAST, professional. 10 year* com bined experience in engineering and accounting fields. S. A ustin. $ l/p ag e.’ M illie , 4 4 7 -5 9 0 6 .____________________ ACCURATE "PRO FESSIO NAL typing. $l/pa g e m ost cases Campus pick-up, delive ry. O ve rn ig h t service. Selectric. Janie, 250-9435. * D E B B IE 'S T Y P IN G N orth. Fast «effi­ cient typ ing , reasonable rates. 452-5387 a fte r 5:30 p.m. F x P E rT PR O FESSIO N AL typ ist. All fields, specialty-Spanlsh, IB M E lectron ic. 345-5424 evenings. WO RD P ROCESSING: "Theses, disseF tations, m anuscripts and PR's. Profes­ sional fo rm a t/q u a lity bookface p rin t only at House of Tutor. 474-4723. PROFESSIONAL, FAST accurate typ- Ing IB M Selectric. 8 years experience, reasonable rates. West Austin. 476-6370 evenings/weekends. T A M A F a 7S T Y P I NG Service East Rlv- ersid e a rea 443-9570. P E R F E S S IO N A L T IP IN G . E x t i r t servus, awl tipes, papurs and prufing dun. Cawl Barbara 451-7471 dae, 447-2675 knight. _________ _ legal. te xt RUSH T Y P IN G - SURE WE DO. D on't waste tim e c a llin g around House of Tu­ tor w ill have it done now 474-4723. RESUMES with or without pictur*« 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at Guadalup* 472-3210 472-7677 FOR RENT R E N T /L E A S E lot for year Southeast corner 5th and Walsh S200/monthly. 476-0009 LOST C REEK Luxury Town Home P ri­ vacy, all amenities, maintenance free with decks and giant oaks. $875 plus home owners fee JCI, 327-3121. LOST & FOUND LOST GOLD necklace near cornar of University 4 21st Street on Thursday April 8th around noon Reward Senti­ mental value Please call 345-6729, 447- 6321 ROOMS ROOMS PERSONAL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED HELP WANTED C O -E D D O R M 1 block from cam pus. P rivate and shared room s available for sum m er & for fall. 474-6905. R O O M F O R rent in four bedroom house Available on M a y 1st. S I 15 plus 1/5 bills. W ashing machine/dryer. South Austin. Call Sally 444-6460 D IS C O U N T S U M M E R rates Single oc­ cupancy rooms, 2 blocks west UT, fu r­ nished, carpeted 480-0372 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E wanted to share 3BR house on North side *175/ month A B P Available July 1 454-1656 S U M M E R R O O M in house wifh fam ily. For quiet nonsm oking female. A vailable M a y 15. *140 A B P . 926-3189 L A R G E P R I V A T E room s in ideal loca­ tion near U T cam p us Carpeted, CA/CH , *195 Howell Properties, 477-9925 R O O M A V A I L A B L E M a y and June, Hyde Park. *143.75 plus '/* bills 467-0871 R O O M S A V A I L A B L E large coed house near 26th/Rio Grande. Call E d 476-9659. V e ry reasonable rates. in P R IV A T E R O O M S co-ed house, su m ­ mer rates, close to UT, furnished 480- 0372. S A N D IA H O U S E . June openings Sm all sem i-veggie co-op, mature, lively, close to ca m pus. 472-6091, 474 2026, 473-8513 R O O M F O R rent, 4 blocks from cam pus 474-1263. *1 15/month, *100 deposit, *25/ person utilities. No pets. TYPING TYPING T.E.C.S., Inc. Typing Service Offering quick, inexpensive & complete service 50 Copy Ono-Pago Resume Packet $12.00 Typing As Low As $1.25 Page • TERM PAPERS • THESES • DISSERTATIONS • RESUMES • PROOFING • EDITING T.E.C.S., Inc. 1005 E. St. Elmo Rd. 443-4433 8:00 am -5:00 pm MASTER TYPIST, INC. THE COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE We do RUSH work! SA M E DAY & O N E DAY SERVICE Grad Students Save Yourself Headaches USE W ORD PROCESSING on your Dissertations, Theses, PRs, & Law Briefs Dobie Mall N. 36 2021 Guadalupe St. 472-0293 Free Parking E C O N O T Y P E E C O N O C O P Y , INC. Serving the University and Austin since 1976 LOW COST PROFESSIONAL TYPING AN D COPYING SERVICE CENTERS TYPING: • P ro v isio n al R e p o r t s •Resumes •Themes •Theses •Manuscripts 453-5452 M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat 10-4:30 COPYING: .Self Service *Pull Service «Reduction «Variety of Papers to choose from 443-4498 M-F 8:00-5:00 Sat 10am-lpm North: 37th & Guadalupe South: Riverside & Lakeshore PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING T .x a i Problem Pregnancy 507 Powell Street M -F 7:30-5:30 474-9930 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? Free preg­ nancy testing and referrals. 474-9930. YO U W E R E sitting in the Union lobby last Wednesday, 7 p.m. and "b o re a re­ m arkable resem b lance..." Please call Jerry 471-7165. ________________________ C O L O R F I L M and En large m e nt Sale, 1 day pix at the T exas Union Inform ation Lobby, presented by the T exas Union General Store. Develop and print 24 ex­ posure *4.50, 36 exposure *6.50, 100ASA. From negatives, reprint 17', 5x7's 80*, 8 x l0 's *2; from slides, prints 3C, 5x7's *1.80, 8 x!0 's *3. F ilm 10% off. All good through M a y 1 with ad. TUTORING G.R.E. PREP CLASSES tor J u n e 1 2 e x a m b e g i n m n q w e e k of M a y 3 C o m p l e t e M a t h V e r b a l R e v i e w L i m i t e d E n r o l l m e n l R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d E n c e l l e n t m a t e r i a l » Wendy Dietrich, M.Ed. 6 yrt •»f x n . n c . C A L L N O W 4 4 3 - 9 3 5 4 E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G and editing by En g lish teacher with a Ph.D. and 23 ye ars of college teaching experience. 479-8909 TRAVEL M A Y 10 drive San Fran c isc o - return 5- 23. New pickup cam per - liberal female welcome 327-3132. E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R teacher. Beginners-advanced U T de­ gree After 5 p.m. 459-4082, 451-0053. P IA N O L E S S O N S Beginner-advanced Experienced, qualified teacher C la ssi­ cal and im provised styles. Phone 453- 9696 P R I V A T E V O IC E and piano instruc­ tion; m u sic theory and composition of­ fered; telephone 327-5904 if interested. _______ MISCELLANEOUS F R E E P U B L I C A T IO N S on chem ical warfare. Research, posters, brochures. Quantities available. Stop the U S S R 's innocent civilians. Stop slaughter of Chem ical Atrocities, 413 East Capitol, W ashington D C 20003. f T l M P R O C E S S I N G special - 36 expo­ sures, color, develop and print *6 00 ; 36 exposures, color, slides, develop and mount *2.50 B rin g ad to Texas Union In form ation Lobby Valid through M a y 1, 1982 O ne day pix at The Texas Union General Store. PUBLIC NOTICES T H E B I B L I C A L Studies Assoc, of the U nive rsity of T exas presents W illiam R Farm e r, professor of New Testament, P e rk in s School of Theology, "T h e Devel opment of the New Testament C anon", T h u rsd a y A p ril 29th, Biology B uilding Room 112, 1:30 p.m. HELP WANTED College Students: E a r n big money this sum m er in the Austin area. O ur com pa­ ny has openings for 8 full and 6 part time students from A p ril 16-Augusl 30 For service, sales, delivery and advertising work O ur L O W E S T paid student earned *921 per month last summer. Bonuses an incentive. C ar helpful. Apply in person at Electrolux, 1113 S. Congress, between 8-9 30 a.m. Only Monday-Saturday. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Daily Texan Advertising Salespeople Agressive, sales-minded students needed to represent The Daily Texan in Display Advertis­ ing Sales for the Fall Semester. Advertising sales experience helpful. M inim um 28 hours per week, but hours are flexible. Earning depends upon ability a nd willingness to work. Bill Brown, TSP Advertising C 3.210, TSP Building, 25th & Whitis 9am til Noon — 2 til 5pm Wanted DELIVERY PERSONS NOW You can m ake $6-$7 per hr. gross with tips, m ileage and bonus using your ow n car. Apply at 404 W. 26th from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, April 29, 1982 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Page 27 R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N T Downtown law firm needs assistant for environmental, energy and state agency research. Prefer individual with under­ graduate degree who desires work expe rience prior to graduate school. *800/ month Send resume to The D a ily Tex­ an, P O Box D-l, Austin, Texas 78712. G / M S T E A K H O U S E 1908 G u a d a l u p e Cook and counter positions available Free m eals Apply in person between 2-4 p m H ours available llam -5p m or 5pm 9pm Sum m er help wanted No phone calls please Technician Le t y ou r a bility to ge t a lo n g in the with people put you p h y s ic a l fitn ess field. M a l e or f e m a le c all for interview . 454-5172 D A L E S A U T O P A R T S Counter sales and/or machinist, days, nights, weekends. M in im u m 6 months experience in autom otive parts store. Excellent benefits for outstanding em ­ ployees including 25% -100% of tuition and fees paid. Lindy, Pete, or Leon 452- 9441 F A S H I O N O R I E N T E D ? Turn your fashion knowledge into a per­ manent part time position in our apparel department. Hours: 11:30-4 30 M -F and alternate Saturdays. Individuals should be genuinely interested in fashion ap­ parel. Apply U niversity Co-Op personnel office (9am -lpm ). 476-7211 E O E T W O S U M M E R J O B S O N C O A S T O F M A I N E Tw o responsible people wanted from mid-June to end of August to clean house, cook meals and keep an eye on two boys ages 8 and 17. Applicants must be 21 years or older and be able to drive and swim very well. References re­ quired. Please call 474-5391 between 6 and 9 p.m. P A R T T I M E $4-$6/HOUR A N Y S C H E D U L E Pleasant and agg re ssiv e people-don't work for m inim um wage, you deserve better After 1 p.m., 600 W. 28th Suite 107. P A R T T I M E T E L L E R P O S I T I O N at su b u r b a n b a n k in S o u th ­ w est Austin . H o u r s 3-6:30 with no S a t u r d a y w o r k . B a n k teller ex pe rie nce require d. E O E 288-2830 R E S E A R C H S U B J E C T S Needed to rate speech sam ples for intel­ ligibility. Private research company. *3 35 hour plus paid holidays and atten­ dance bonus W ork 12 hours/week. M W F either 8am-12noon or lpm-5pm. (Schedule not flexible.) Perm anent posi­ tion M u st be E n g lish speaking and have good hearing D ynastat Inc. 2704 Rio Grande, Suite 4 476-4797 P E L I C A N S W H A R F is now accepting applications for part- time help No experience necessary, m ornings and evening work available Apply in person only 9-11 a m. 425 W. Riverside. No phone calls please B U R G E R K I N G 2700 G U A D A L U P E Noon a n d c lo s i n g sh ifts in c lu d­ ing wee kends. A p p l y in per­ son. | J W W ^ Q f l [ Q I Í 8 l ■ O S l S D | O gm ^ P ^ L C M • - I I I I _ for new f * f l I I C o l ( 1 T I I I | 1 I I ^ ^ 1 « ^ B P A R T T I M E positions M C A T D A T speed reading instructors Classes even- Strong e x am in gs and weekends. scores/teaching experience Starting salary fl0-15/hour. Inquire 472-8085. d T s T r i B U T O r T N E E D E D *5,000-10,000 H ealth Food P ro d u c t m onthly potential. Info *1.00 Info and Product sam ple *5 00 S.L Chase, 1900 _____ Gillette, Baytown, T exas 77520 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G for student to compile m onthly B y D A V I D L I N D S E Y graduate n a ilv , T o v a n Q ta ff financial u a l i V 1 e x a n o l a n d e m ir escheduieur Bachelor* Degree T n E n r o l l m e n t p r o j e c t i o n s f o r T e x a s c o l l e g e s , t h e a l l o c a t i o n o f a Accounting Required Can 451-0251 l e g i s l a t i v e c o n t i n g e n c y f u n d t o h e l p s o m e s t a t e c o l l e g e s p a y M u C n ía v e^kícai^r efe rene e**,™* ea poí¡ce record. c a ii ip-4 weekdays. 452-576 3 u t i l i t y b i l l s a n d a p p r o v a l o f s e v e r a l c a m p u s c o n s t r u c t i o n p r o j - a r e e x p e c t e d t o b e d i s c u s s e d w h e n t h e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d , ^m m e r°h eip °e ve ^un gsS and'vveekends' A pply in person 512 w 24th after 4 p m n e e d h u s b a n d wife team to be res; dent m anagers at a self service storage sa la ry and apartm ent tur- facility nished People with pets, children, or sm o ke rs need not apply. Call for ap- pointment, 458-5452. _ _ T e x a s C o l l e g e a n d U n i v e r s i t y S y s t e m m e e t s F r i d a y S t u d e n t p o p u l a t i o n i n T e x a s c o l l e g e s i s e x p e c t e d t o i n c r e a s e a b o U t i 2 p e r c e n t e a c h y e a r in t h i s d e c a d e b e f o r e d e c r e a s i n g - __ s l i g h t l y a f t e r 1 990, s a i d D e b o r a h B a y , a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e . , - L , _ ,. ^ , _ , . . ___ .. b o a r d S p u b l i c a t i o n d i v i s i o n . .>T h e e n r o H m e n t i n T e x a s c o l l e g e s i s s t a b i l i z i n g r i g h t n o w , ” w a i'tp e rso r^ u ln c h a n cT d m n er'A p piy''m B a y s a i d . W h e r e a s i n c r e a s e s in s t u d e n t p o p u l a t i o n f r o m y e a r - person 7310 Burnet Rd ____ t o - y e a r w e r e l a r g e r a f e w y e a r s a g o , s h i f t s i n a g e g r o u p s o f t h e L T E ^ e r i e n \ EeDrequWr;d ,nFre°nrchA T nd *5 .oo A m e rican cuisine starting at p o p u l a t i o n a r e h o l d i n g e n r o l l m e n t c o n s t a n t ” B a y s a i d e n r o l l m e n t f i g u r e s f o r s t a t e c o l l e g e s a n d u m v e r s i - rant, 749P4P294.at >he W a,er,ord Res,au t je s a r e u s e d p r i m a r i l y t o p r e d i c t c o n s t r u c t i o n n e e d s f o r i n d i - P A R T T I M ! sates help m Mill an d W g v i d u a l c a m p u s e s a n d t o e s t i m a t e f a c u l t y h i r i n g f o r e a c h s c h o o l . e ssa ry C preter ^ r s ^ n ^ i ? o r 't a i i e r nAp- ‘ ‘T h e e n r o l l m e n t f i g u r e s a r e u s e d a s a p l a n n i n g t o o l , ” B a y piy in person, F ra n k 's, 7435 Burnet Rd “ T h e y ( t h e b o a r d ) w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d w i t h t h e f i g u r e s F r i - S U M M E . E M F U O V M E H T , ¡ M W » lie s w atersiide M in im u m wage 479 a n d Wl11 8 ° 0 V e r t h e m U n,l i l ^ t h a t m e e t i n g , f a c u l t y h i r i n g w i l l p r o b a b l y b e a b i g i s s u e . ™ « e * a « a i " ' J ,“ l y A ‘ N a t ° o N a ' l ' o u V e c l e a n T n g tranchise looking for part time help ex T h e b o a r d a l s o w il1 c o n s i d e r a l l o c a t i o n o f a $ 1 0 m i l l i o n c o n - i n s t i t u t i o n s t i n g e n c y f u n d t o s t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d m e d i c a l nece ssV ry^ caíi p“m *s car w h o s e u t i l i t y c o s t s a r e p r e d i c t e d t o e x c e e d l e g i s l a t i v e a p p r o p r i - C H I L D C A R E P O S IT IO N at downtown daycare center on m s shuttle 2-6 p m a t io n S . ] f t h e c o n t i n g e n c y f u n d i s n o t e n o u g h t o p a y t h e u t i l i t y D i l l s , ings, 474 53931 Candace or K a n n m orn B a y s a i d s o m e c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s m i g h t h a v e t o p a y t h e R E S P O N S IB L E . C A R IN G student to ba b i l l s t h e m s e l v e s . w ¿ k , D ^ aoori^ n ic e ehome in o X i ‘ ‘U n l e s s t h e L e g i s l a t u r e p r o v i d e s a n o t h e r c o n t i n g e n c y f u n d creek B eginning June 2 w iii be able to study M u st have own transportation. c a ii 282-4165 t o c o v e r t h e o t h e r $ 2 .8 m i l l i o n t h e y r e q u e s t e d , t h e m o n e y w i l l h a v e t o c o m e o u t o f e a c h s c h o o l s o w n f u n d s , J , „ _ . , B a y s a i d . T b a b y s i t t e r w a n t e d evenings in T h e b o a r d ’s F r i d a y a g e n d a a l s o c a l l s f o r d i s c u s s i o n c o n c e r n - n y30p m e i 5 mon?h oidrecaiih443e2569 at- i n g a p p r o v a l o f 13 r e q u e s t e d c o n s t r u c t i o n p r o j e c t s w i t h i n t h e t o - 5 p.m. ________________________ s t a t e c o n e g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y s y s t e m O n e o f t h e r e q u e s t e d p r o j - n o T ac c lp E ngMapphcat7on^nf o r S 7 i m e e c t s a w a i t i n g a p p r o v a l c a l l s f o r t h e r e s u r f a c i n g o f M e m o r i a l counter attendant/car hops M o rn in g and afternoon hours available A p ply in person only at 2301 M a n o r Rd s t a d i u m ’s t r a c k a n d f i e ld . R e p l a c e m e n t o f t h e s t a d i u m ’s T a r - , r t a n t r a c k a n d A s t r o T u r f f i e l d i s e x p e c t e d t o c o s t $ 7 6 2 ,0 0 0 . c h u y ' s f i n e Food, A u stin 's hottest T h e b o a r d a l s o w i l l c o n s i d e r a p p r o v a l o f a $ 1 6 .8 m i l l i o n c o n - e rge íic!’ a 11"r a*c ti've*pe r s o n s ° t c f w a a n d s t r u c t i o n p r o j e c t a t U T M e d i c a l B r a n c h a t G a l v e s t o n f o r a d d i - ab, '^ o £ pp!Y in, persocn ? : F be,ween ^ 2*4:30, 1728 Barton b p n n g s kq. T O K Y O s T E / r>r House~has im mediate t i o n a l c l a s s r o o m , l a b o r a t o r y a n d o f f i c e s p a c e . * a* j T h e b o a r d w i l l m e e t a t 9 a . m . F r i d a y a t t h e B e v i n g t o n - R e e d *-**•« n ± opening for food waitperson c a ii 453 7482 after 2:30 p.m._____________________ B u i l d i n g . 2 0 0 E . R i v e r s i d e D r i v e . ---- - b HELP WANTED L O O K IN G F O R a great sum m er job? En joy w orking this sum m e r at B an an as or The Red Tom ato Restaurants. Now W A IT P E R S O N S , C A S H IE R , night m an ager, experienced only, all shifts A p ply accepting applications for cooks and all other positions. Apply in person. Tues- in person, 2801 G u a d a lu p e _____________ day F rid a y between 4 30-5 30 1601 Gua- B R I D G E R 'S C R E E K Restaurant now dalupe.________________________________ accepting applications for daytim e dish- B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D occasional washer, hostpersons and nighttime bus evenings and weekends for 2 sm all chil- person A pply dren In my South Austin home Refer- enees required. Call 441-0894 evenings between 6 a n d ^ ________________ _ W A N T E D R E S P O N S IB L E person to care for 2 month old baby in my home M, T, Th, F, 2:15-5 45 p.m. Call 478-9845 d ays or 459-6278 evenings.____________ N E E D G A R A G E attendant. Clean, pol- P R E - S C H O O L ite, conscientious person for garage at and/or degree. Call 459-0247 between 12 United Bank Tower, 400 W. 15th A pply in person between hours of llam -2pm in and 3 p.m basement A sk for Cliff P olygraph re- af.fre^ e T Y P IS T N E E D E D part time evenings, S. 4 :30-8:30 3-5 nights/week Call 472-8266. S U G A R 'S - W E are now taking applica A sk for Loy tions for dancers, waitpersons, host or p -— ------------- — — ------ hostess Call today and join the star B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D - 3 nights studded Sugar s team 404 H ighland week 10pm -2am Need own transporta- M a ll Blvd 451-171L____________________ tion. North C en tral area 458-5500._____ in person between 2-5 p.m at 414 Barton Sp rings Rd.__________ ,F y o u have a great personality we need you to m ake appointments on the telephone No selling South area Night shifts Salary plus bonus. Call Renee for interview After 1 p m 441-962L_________ ---------------------------—--------- — Ex p e rie n ce teacher — — ™ ---------------- HELP WANTED __________________________ __________ P A R T T I M E help wanted, $5/hour. G ra d u a te students for housecleenlng service Flexible hours. M u st have own transportation and be dependable Call Susan, 458-3017. ... O g , O F F S H O R E J O B S boatv « £ * ¡ ^ ¡ £ ¡ 9 * £ * * ™ L a te st se lf-a d d re ssa d , stam ped envelope to M B M a rin e Asso- d a te s -7-, P .O Box 4000, New Orleans, Louisiana 70113-4000 send into ^ __________________ WANTED U S E D R E C O R D S i M - w i s u v P ayin g a m inim u m $1 and up to *3 each for your used records! We take trade-ins for new records 20% bonus when you trad e1 . K p a r t T IM E bookkeeper. M o rn in g or afternoons Capital Travel, 458-8231 P A R T T I M E service porter needed. 30 hours, evenings and Sundays. A irw a y s R ent-A-Car 476-3519 —---- d y n a m i c W A IT P E R S O N , hostperson an(^ ^jjChen staff needed to work in a S U B S T IT U T E T E A C H E R S ^ Job could develop to full time or part time sum - high volum e restaurant. Excellent em- m er em ployment. 444-7870._____________ pioyee benefits Apply B e n n igan 's Tav D A Y C A R E T E A C H E R : Degree or 2 ern, M ond ay F rid ay 2-4. years experience with preschoolers Fu ll time. Good salary/benefits. 444- p R O F e s s , O N A L T E L E M A R K E T I N G - W e ,o a n Q n m o s t a n y t h m g 7870 _________________________________ Select M arketing, a Round Rock based P A R T T I M E work. The Housecleaners direct m arketing agency, has openings has open position for com m ercial clean- for full and part time telemarketers E x ing, 15-20 hours/week, S4/hour. Approxi- cellent earnings potential, good benefits mate schedule M W F S 5-10 a m M u st and flexible w orking conditions For com plete details ca ll 255-3677.__________ have 3 job references Call 476-8439 . v a l u e . B u r n e t R d. S o u t h : 5 ^ 9 5 2 9 0 W e s t IH35 N orth.___________________ _____________ R e c o r d E X C h a n g e 2100 Guadalupe — ----------- ---------------- 4/4 k i^ ,^ *k . a h a r\AHO fN O rT n. — —----------------------------- -- — ■ f * A C U I L n O n C A C T u r n 7604 /48/ O f C IT A p 8 9 2 -O O lV , 474-74R7 W A N T E D : P U B L IC A T IO N S coordina- P A R T T IM E - North Austin Student tor, Texas Legal Services Center. Part needed for shipping and receiving. F le x ­ ible hours, friendly atmosphere M u st time, J130/week depending on experi- bedependable Call Lindsey, 458-8127. ence The coordinator produces the Le- G |M m e S H E L T E R 1 Perform needed gal Services Alert, a m onthly newsletter jn area househ0|ds in exchange for Send for legal aid p ro gram s in T -------------------------- --------------------- \ A / C \ A 1 A K 1 Y 1 V V U Y O l l R B I K E S ! * T p nair sell and trade bicycle*. l i v i n g a t » T i « r , . a n r e - M » . " ' b o b s B I K E A N D K E Y K E N T U C K Y F R I E D CHI CKEN 1210 B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . Full a n d part t im e cashie rs, ¿Jay a n d night. F u ll t im e day cook. G o o d s t a r t in g w ages. A p p ly in person. food Some experience S S l T J X f í S S ^ C d m only L porlunity e m p lo ye r W A IT P E R S O N S N E E D E D at K in g Da- ----------- — ---- v id 's Restaurant. Specializing in M id d le c _ _ Eastern re- E X P E R I E N C E D C H IL D care workers quired Com e by 920 Congress or call needed at M a r y Lee School, South Cam - Pus For inform ation and appointment, 474.2023 call Chris, 444-7435. _________ ______________________________ P A R T T IM E secretary Shorthand, typ- « T tJ D B M T F O R babvsittina and ing desired. 12-15 hours/week United h ousekeep ing. M o n d a y -F rid a y , Bank 1 ower, Steve 474 230 p m Sfart fa|, term M u st have transportation 327-7098 5413 N L a m a r J J J g 452-9777 _______________________________ _ P A R E N T S ' N IG H T Out. * 50 per hour childcare F rid a y night, 6p m -llp m . UT light fam ilies arran ge m e nt* Cooperative 12-3 available 472-2168.______________________ own W A N T E D : C O M E D Y writer to write for stand-up comic Call 478-776*. N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T to 7 P M E S T 4 2 9 -8 2 30 24 I 00 30 24 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz 3 ° 4 8 J / B O S T O N — « N E W Y O R K MAY0E IT'S NONE OF MY BUSINE5S, BUT I JÜ5T CALLED THE UNITED 5TATE5 TENNIS ASSOCIATION.. 7C TWEY 5AIP YOU SHOULD IUWO'5 HE, ONE OF YOUR RELATIVE5 ?! U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T * The forecast Thursday for Austin and vicinity calls for partly cloudy skies and a high in the mid-80s. Thursday night’s low will reach the tow 60s. The chance of rain la 20 percent Thurs­ day night Thundershowers are expected in the upper Mississippi Val­ ley and the South Atlantic coastal states. Elsewhere weather will be fair in general with skies ranging from sunny to pertly cloudy. B .C . WrtATs. YoOR M A 64C M ? 1 Ppe S a»& A C R O S S 1 Central or Yosemite 5 Conveyance 9 Boxes 14 Agley 15 Marathon 16 Asian capital 17 Notoriety 19 Inward 20 Decam p 21 Sun — Sen 23 Adjutant 24 Obtained 27 William, in Eire 29 W o o d c o c k s’ km 31 Beam s 35 Prior to 37 Secure 39 R honcus 40 Dunces 42 Fodder pits 44 Chinese dynasty 45 Stonehenge priest 47 Rum m age — 49 Lineman 50 Drummer 52 Halters 54 Withhold 56 Com forts 59 Languid 62 Container 64 Figure of speech 65 Esteem 67 Bootery: 2 words 70 Musical play 71 Eddo 72 Fuddyduddy 73 Epithets 74 Famed school 75 Sooner: Rare D O W N 1 Becam e wan 2 Athletic 3 Penitent 4 -------- mind 5 Numeric prefix 6 Shred 7 Painful 8 Iron or zinc 9 Pronoun 10 California’s — Mountains 11 Nay voter 12 Turnpike 13 Flank 18 Guebec city 22 “ — of Thee W ED N ESD A Y’S PUZZLE SOLVED 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ ( ! □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 3 a a a ^ a o a a o a aana 333 aaacaa 3 j a a j aaaaa aaas asa aaac 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 aUdOO a 3 3 a a 3 3 a a a a a a B 3 33333 aasaa □□□ aaaa 333 aaoa 3 3 3 3 3 aaaaa 3 3 3 3 3 3 aaa aaoa naaaaaQao® aaca aaaaa saaa aaaa 33a aaaa aaaa E j o 48 E p so m — 51 R of R P M 53 Cerem ony 55 Glue 57 Lyric ode 25 Epic verse 26 Food stores 28 M orns 30 " — Marner 32 Fades 2 words 33 Green isle 34 Consign 35 S e e d ca se s 36 Unique 38 Fools 41 Eri 43 Blood fluicf- Pref 46 Scotch river part 58 Madrid man 59 Photo­ graphed 60 Run easily 61 Rare bird 63 Yonder one 66 Headland 68 G old S p 69 Eternity C U M I x i g x » » . taw.. t « 4 * BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed REAPY 1000? m i . c m v z & M e n F ew fxje N P S A UFT? 5URE. / - ........ • tfiW\0 Z Pizza in n ^j Pizza inn 3000 DUVAL 477-6751 By CAROLYN MAYS Special to The Texan Disagreement in the “ upper reaches” of the U.S. govern­ ment between Arabic and Is­ raeli supporters is creating confusion over U.S. Middle Eastern policy, said Sidney Weintraub, holder of the Dean Rusk Chair in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Af­ fairs. Weintraub spoke Wednes­ day in a forum presented by State candidates begin last push By ST E V E LEVINE Daily Texan Staff With the primary just three days away, four can­ didates for three statewide offices held Capitol news conferences Wednesday as part of last-min­ ute campaign efforts. State Sen. Walter Mengden of Houston, candi­ date for the Republican U.S. senatorial nomina­ tion, predicted victory over Rep Jim Collins, R- Dallas, in Saturday’s primary. “ We are winning because Republicans see the big difference be­ tween Collins and myself,” Mengden said. He also said that a poll released by Collins F r i­ day — one that indicated the Dallas congressman would win with 58 percent of the vote — was mis­ leading. Mengden said that his own predictions, based on his area chairmen's assessments rather than on campaign workers’ “ pseudo-polling," are more accurate. “ Collins is living in a fantasy land," Mengden said. Mengden said he has spent almost $700,000 in the primary campaign and predicted he would need $3 million to unseat Democratic incumbent Lloyd Bentsen. Two of the four Democratic contenders in the attorney general’s race said they expect a close election with an almost certain runoff. Candidate John Hannah said he sees no more than 100,000 to 200,000 votes separating the first and fourth place finishers. U.S. Rep. Jim Mattox, D-Dallas, said his latest poll shows him running slightly ahead of Hannah, Sen. Jack Ogg. D-Houston, and Max Sherman of Amarillo in the attorney general’s race. That poll also indicates that more than 40 percent of the vot­ ers remain undecided, Mattox said. Hannah said that if the U.S. Supreme Court up­ holds a ruling requiring Texas to educate children of illegal aliens, he would seek federal assistance to finance that education. “ The hardest hit by this decision would be some of the poorest school districts in Texas.” Hannah said, “ those least able to pay.” Mattox released a list of organizational, individ­ ual and media endorsements Wednesday and said, “ I am receiving the support of the broad base of the Democratic coalition The endorsements included those of UT Young Democrats, Northeast Austin Democrats, West Austin Democrats, Black Austin Democrats and Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin. Lane Denton, candidate for state treasurer from Waco, said he had invited his Democratic oppo­ nents to join his final pre-election Capitol news conference. All of those opponents — incumbent Treasurer Warren Harding, Ann Richards and John Cutright, all of Austin — were unable to join Den­ ton Wednesday. Denton predicted a runoff election would follow Saturday’s primary, most likely between himself and Richards. But, he said, “ I ’d like to have the second nominee (Richards) go ahead and endorse me and get the race over with. Denton declined, however, to promise to step aside if he was the “ second nominee.” Israeli security in question, speaker tells UT students Student eludes By MIKE SW ARTZ Daily Texan Staff the UT Texas Students Inter­ ested in Political Science and Campus Friends of Israel. ed States must continue in the peace process or nothing will happen. People who determ ine Mideast policies are predomi­ nantly pro-Arab and the bu­ reaucracy in the State De­ partment is pro-Arab, he said. “ When push comes to shove, career people are pro-Arab,” he said. This makes the secur­ ity of Israel “ questionable,” he said. He said he thinks Secretary of State Alexander Haig is more concerned with Israeli security and that Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger is more concerned with the United States’ position in Arab countries. “ I expect there is a lot of tension in the State Department over this,” he said. Saudi Arabian influence has caused some problems for the United States, he said. “ Je w ­ ish organizations that try to influence policy in the U.S. are not as powerful now as they may have been because of the lobby on the other side,” Weintraub said. When discussing U.S. policy in regard to the West Bank, he said, “ I don’t really know what it is, and I think I don’t know because the U.S. gov­ ernm ent doesn’t re a lly know.” He said he expects U.S. intervention in the West Bank to develop in the form of mediation. Weinburg said if Israel and Egypt were left to their own devices, nothing concrete would have happened to solve the disputes. He said the Unit­ A bicyclist who apparently was late for class Wednesday took advantage of his vehicle’s greater maneuverability to elude a U TPD police car that ordered him to stop. “ Pull over. I said pull over,” commanded Pascual Mar­ quez, the officer in U TPD car No. 705, over the c a r ’s public address system, as he closely tailed the cyclist pedaling at about 20 mph west on Inner Campus Drive. About half-a-dozen students walking to lunch or to make noon classes shouted encouragement to the biker as he pumped the pedals vigorously down the drive at about 11:50 a.m., in defiance of the officer’s order. The pursuit proceeded south on Inner Campus Drive until the cyclist turned right by the biology ponds onto the west fork of the drive. The biker finally eluded the police car when he pulled off the street onto the walkway between the Academic Center and Hogg Auditorium. Marquez followed onto the walkway but gave up chase when the biker took a sharp left into the Texas Union Build­ ing patio, where crowds of people and tables discourage driving by gasoline-powered vehicles. The officer apparently gave up at this point. He did not get out of his car to pursue on foot, and he went on his way after pausing momentarily. A U TPD spokesman said no report was filed in the inci­ dent because the officer never caught the biker, who was wanted on a traffic violation — “ probably speeding.” Jam es Austin, instructor in government who also spoke at the forum, said U.S. policy os­ cillates between accepting Is­ raeli moves to making com­ prehensive plans and pushing them on Israel. Israeli diplo­ macy is aimed at promoting security — this works in the short term, but in the long term it may promote insecu­ rity, he said. “ Israel’s diplomacy may end up alienating American support,” he said, It is also possible the reverse may hap­ pen — Israeli trust in U.S. mediation may decrease, Austin said. Texas employee group requests state funding By LYNN E A S L E Y Daily Texan Staff The Texas Public Employees Association letter to Gov. B ill Clements delivered a Wednesday requesting that consideration for funding for the state employees and retirees uniform insurance plan be added to the Legis­ lature’s special session agenda. Clements called a special session for May 24 to draft a constitutional amendment that would abolish the state property tax. “ We have got to do everything possible to keep the excellent employees we now have,” said Gary Hughes, executive director of T PEA . Hughes said the need for more funds was not because of the current employee retirement program. “ The blame rests squarely in the lap of the medical community, especially the doc­ tors who have continued to increase their costs at a rate of about 21 percent, about two and a half times the current cost of living rates.” Currently there are 168,000 state employees, including college and university employees, and 27,000 retirees who are covered by the state insurance plan. By September 1982, em­ ployees and their families w ill be paying an additional $36.52 per month for the same cov­ erage they receive now, Hughes said. The state contributes $48 per month for each employee’s insurance coverage, which w ill in­ crease to $60 in September. However, the premium for the Plan I insurance coverage is $57.77 a month and will increase in September to $75.68. T P E A requests the state contribution be in­ creased to $73.68 per month effective Sept. 1. With added contributions by the Employees Retirement System, the full employee premi­ um can be covered. Both Clements and House Speaker Billy Clayton have expressed a desire to wrap up the special session as quickly as possible — Clayton said Tuesday he thought the Legisla­ ture could finish its work within a week. Hughes said he has not yet received a response from the governor’s office. c o - tu t: u n iv ta i/m A!\NU4_ CUSTOMER APPRECI/TO^ \NEEK F e ,F i,F o ,F u m , SAVE! SAVE! SAVE? 16 oz. Revlon Flex Shampoo or Conditioner or 12 oz. Revlon Flex Net J l ?o m < 1 S FLEX z a FLEX B A LSA M A r tto n iN Y O U R C H O IC E Reg. $1.99 SALE $1.59 Murine tor. imtttad V2 oz. M urine Reg. $1.89 or M urine Plus Reg. $2.05 SALE $1.19 2.7 oz. Desenex Foot Spray Reg. $2.99 SALE $1.99 24 ct. Allerest Tablets Reg. $2.19 SALE $1.49 Gnn 3Vi oz. Cruex Spray Reg. $3.39 SALE $2.49 D e n t a l H T O O T H B R U S H E S E E Designed for p EFFECTIVE S PLAQUE CONTROL Dental H Tooth Brushes Reg. 99‘ SALE 79* 8 oz. Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution Reg. $2.79 SALE $1.75 1V2 oz. Bausch & Lomb Daily Cleaner Reg. $3.39 SALE $2.25 8 O Z. Bausch & Lomb Disinfecting Solution Reg. $3.39 SALE $2.25