^ Tt o PAUY T exan ^ ¿ i

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a liiiio unfjodDiM 

The siuden e spape 

o Univ rsity of 1 *xas at 

Austin 

Monday,Marché, 19&3 Twenty-Fivecents

— 
/ql 6 

First EPA chief 
may be reinstated

United Press International 

W A SH IN G TO N — W illiam Ruck- 
elshaus fle w S un day to W ash in g to n , 
where White House aides said Presi­
dent R eagan m ay an n o u n ce as early as 
M o n d ay his n om ination to take o v er 
the troubled Environ m en tal Protection 
A g en cy .

laun ched 

R uckelshaus, w h o 

the 
agency d urin g the N ixon ad m in istra­
tion as its first a d m in istrator, left his 
M ed in a, W ash , h om e and b oarded a 
plane at the Seattle airp ort for W ash ­
in gton .

A top E P A official said th ere "co u ld 
still be a h itch” as the W h ite H ouse 
an d R uckelshaus w ork out h ow stron g 
a hand he will be given to run th e 
ag e n cv and how to h an d le cases th at 
affect his cu rrent em p loy er, the tim ber 
g ian t W ey erh aeu ser C o.

S o u rce s said if R u ck elsh au s is n o m i­
n ated , it ap p ears certain all political 
the ag en cy w ould be 
a p p o in te e s at 
a sk ed to su bm it th eir resig n atio n s and 
so m e w ou ld be accep ted
B efo re R u ck elsh au s 

left hom e, his 
w ife, Jill, said, " H e 's at the d e cisio n ­
m ak in g s ta g e ." A fam ily frien d , Bill 
O liv e r, said , " I think h e 's still think ing 
a b o u t it.”

R u ck elsh au s, 50, had rese rv a tio n s at 
th e Je ffe rs o n H o tel, several blo ck s from 
th e W h ite H ouse, fo r S u n d ay night.

is 
W h ite H ouse aid e s said R eagan 
a n x io u s to nam e a s u c c e s -o r to A n n e 
B urford as ad m in istrato r i 
he e m b a t­
tled EPA and an a n n o u n ce m e n t could 
c o m e as early as M o n d ay .

R eagan , 

retu rn in g 

th e W hite 
H o u se from a w eek en d at C am p D a­
I II st*e
vid. M d ., d eclined co m m e n t 

to 

y o u in a few d a y s ," he told rep orters, 
referring to a planned n ew s confer­
en ce.

A source close to Ruckelshaus told
U nited Press International Frid ay night 
the form er E P A chief p lanned to decide 
on w h eth er to accep t the p ost by Sun­
d ay.

Burford resigned as EPA ad m inistra­
to r M arch 9 u nder fire. Joh n H ern an ­
d e z w as n am ed actin g ad m inistrator 
but R eagan m ust n am e a perm an en t 
su cce sso r, an ap pointm en t requiring 
S en ate confirm ation.

T h e ag e n cy is facin g in v estig atio n s 
by six co n g re ssio n al su b co m m ittees 
an d th e FBI o f its m a n a g em en t of the 
$ 1 .6 billio n Su p erfu n d 
toxic w aste 
cle a n u p program . Sev eral top officials 
h av e resig n ed or been d ism issed .

O n e , Rita Lavelle, in ten d s to defv a 
su b p o e n a seek in g h e r testim o n y M o n ­
d ay b e fo re a H ouse su b co m m ittee , her 
la w y e r said Su nd ay . L avelle, fired bv 
R eagan in February from h e r job as 
h ead of toxic w aste p ro g ram s, w as to 
be q u e stio n e d about her ties to W hite 
h o u s e c o u n se lo r Edw in M e e se, R ea­
gan s N o. 1 aide

R u ck e lsh a u s, se n io r vice presiden t 
o f th e W ey erh a e u ser Co. o f T acom a, 
VNash.. w as EPA a d m in istrato r from 
1970 to 1973. He a lso served as acting 
FBI d ire cto r, and resign ed as deputy 
atto rn e y g en eral in th e W a terg ate " S a t ­
u rday N ight M a s sa cre ."

R eactio n to p o ssib le a p p o in tm en t o f 
R u ck e lsh a u s ha s been g en erally favor­
a b le from critics of the EPA But they 
said m uch d ep en d s o n how m uch a u ­
th o rity R eagan gives R u ck elsh au s.

White names exes 
to Board of Regents

By PAUL D£ LA GARZA
Dai y Texan Staff 

G ov M ark W h ite 's ap p o in tm en ts 
last w eek o f tw o L T alu m n i to the L T 
S y s te m Board of R eg en ts w ill co n sti­
tu te a fin e ad d ition to the b o a r d ," R e­
g e n t H ow ard R ichard s said Sundax 

a 

M ario 

\ z a g u irre 

63 vear-oid 
B row n sv ille p h arm acist, w as nam ed 
Friday to rep lace s an A ntonio b u s i ­
n e ssm a n S u n B arsh op while 4P-\ear- 
old A u stin ite R obert Baldw in III was 
a p p o in ted 
to rep lace H ila n D oran 
w h o serxed as a top aid e to form er 
Go\ Bill C le m en ts
'T h e y re both 

and 1 
th in k the\ 11 be a tin e ad d itio n to the 
b o ard . R k hards said 
I think M ario 
a n d B ald w in will m ake o u tsta n d in g 
m e m b e rs of the board
is a 
R ich ard s, w ho 
B ro w n sv ille native 
said the two new 
b o ard m e m b e r s will brin g new ideas to 
U T Sy stem policym akin g

like Y /a g u irre 

fin e peo p le 

E x-reg en t Jane B lu m berg said s u n ­
d a e sh e ag rees w ith R ich ard s a s s e s s ­
m en t o f W h ite 's L I 
reg en t ap p o in t­
m e n ts. S h e added h o w e v e r, that sh e 
b e lie v e s anv ap p o in tee s w ho m akes it 
th ro u g h the co n firm ation p ro cess will 
h a v e a co m m itm en t 
to d o the job — 
th e best jo b for the e n tire Sy stem 
said 

a p p r o x e s of 
W h ite 's d ecision to ap p o in t a M exican- 
A m e rica n to the bo ard , a d d in g that sh e 
d o e s not believe Y z a g u irre 's e th n ic 
b ack g ro u n d will bias h is d ecision s. 
" I 'm su re w hen he s on the board his 
a c tio n s will be in th e best interest o f 
th e S y s te m ," she said.

B lu m b erg 

sh e 

Y zag u irre said Sundax h e regards 
h is a p p o in tm en t to th e board as 
'a 
g re a t h o n o r" for h im self an d for the 
p e o p le o f So u th T e x a s. H e added he is 
p lea sed to have b een ap p o in ted to the

Board of R egen ts d u ring th e L I ce n ­
ten n ia l year

The a p p o in tm en t " g o e s beyo n d m y 

d ream s, he said.

It co n firm ed bv 

the S e n a te , Yza- 
guirre said, he hopes " to serv e as a role 
m od el for \<>ung p eo p le in g en eral, but 
e sp e cially for H ispam os.' H e added he 
w ould like to stim u late the interest of 
H isp a n ic x o u t h s in h ig h er ed ucation 
and esp ecially in L T S y ste m in stitu ­
tio n s.

Y za g u irre, w ho receiv ed his bach e­
lor s d eg ree from the U n iv ersity in 1943 
and w ho later atten d ed th e I niversi- 
ty s p h arm acy co lleg e, said he believes 
th e L T S\ stem is o n e of th e 
fin est" 
unix ersitx sx stem s in the country 

L ike Y zag u irre, B ald w in w as an u n ­
d erg ra d u a te at L i A u stin , receiving 
his b ach elo r s d egree in b u sin ess ad ­
m in istratio n in 1967 Baldw in could not 
be reach ed for co m m en t Sundax 

T h e tw o a p p o in tm e n ts Friday leave 
W h ite w ith on e a p p o in tm e n t vet to 
m ak e to the L F board T he third em pty 
se at is th e result of B arsh op s failure 
T hu rsd ay to garner en o u g h votes in 
th e state S e n a te to confirm h is a p p o in t­
m e n t to th e board bv C le m e n ts.

C le m e n ts' o th er 

tw o "la m e -d u ck " 
a p p o in tm e n ts to the board, D oran and 
fo rm e r G ov. Joh n C o n n aliv , w ere re­
called bv th e S e n ate in Ja n u ary .

A lth o u g h W hite had ask ed the S e n ­
ate in January to recall all o f C lem en ts' 
m ore 
lam e-d u ck ap p o in t­
m en ts, the S e n ate voted to recall only 
59 o f the a p p o in tm e n ts.

than 100 

D u rin g th at vote, th e S e n a te voted to 
recall the a p p o in tm e n ts of D oran and 
C o n n a liv fo r W h ite's review . T h e S e n ­
ate did not recall the n am e o f Barshop 
at th at tim e.

An uphill battle

A ustinite Rick Brauer finds the Capitol 10,000 race Sunday to be uphill work. 
S pectators cheered as he com pleted the hilly course between Lam ar and

Exposition boulevards and began to climb Enfield Road. He finished fifth in 
the wheelchair category, with a time of 42:51 Story on page 15.

-;,:TT 

 

 

I

Ken Ryall. Daily Texan Stab

TDC assigns Yarbrough to protective cell

B y T . JIMMY MUNOZ
Daily Texan Staff 

Fo rm er T exas S u p re m e C o u rt Ju stice 
D on Yarbrough , se rv in g a 
five-y ear 
sen ten ce for ag g rav ated p erju rv in a

T exa s D ep artm en t o f C o rre ctio n s facili­
ty in H u ntsv ille, has b e e n assig n e d to a 
sin gle p ro tectiv e private cell, TD C 
sp o k e sm a n Jay Byrd said Su n d a y .

Byrd said 

in m ate s w h o w ere 

in ­
v olved in law en fo rcem en t o r w h o had 
a 
p o litical" backg rou n d u su ally are 
k ep t in a p rivate cell a s "sta n d a rd p ro­
c e d u re ."

Y arb ro u g h , w ho w as co n v icted of ly­
ing to a T rav is C o u n ty g ran d ju ry co n ­
cern in g the forgery of a car title, fled to 
the Caribbean island o f G ren ada in 
1980 to avoid serving a five-year prison 
sen ten ce. W hile on the M arxist-co n - 
trolled island, Yarbrough escap ed ex­
tradition efforts by Travis C o u n ty and 
federal officials and enrolled in a m edi­
cal school.

H e w as arrested W ed n e sd ay on St. 
V incent, an island n e a r G ren ad a with 
th e United 
close diplom atic ties 
S tates. H e then w as tran sferred to St. 
e xtrad itio n h earin g s, 
T h o m as 
w hich w ere atten ded by rep resen ta­
tives of the Justice D epartment an d the 
T ravis C o u n ty district attorney's office.

fo r 

to 

Y arb rou gh w as flow n to H untsville 
Friday after arriving a t A u stin 's Rags­
dale A irport.

Y arb ro u g h ignored q uestion s from 
rep o rters as he w alked in handcuffs

from a jet in to a T ravis C o u n tv sh eriff's 
veh icle bu t said , "F e lla s , its g o o d to be 
back. I'd ra th e r be co m in g from a d if­
feren t d ir e c tio n ."

B efo re b e in g driven to a D ep artm en t 
of P ublic Safety plane th at w ou ld take 
him to H u n tsville, Y arbro u g h said , "I'll 
h av e a sta tem en t at so m e o th e r tim e ."
H o w e v er, Byrd said S u n d a y 

that 
Y arb ro u g h w ould not b e a v ailab le for 
co m m e n t for about six w e e k s as he 
g o es th ro u g h a "d ia g n o stic p r o c e s s ."

Byrd said Y arbrough w ill u nd ergo 
the p riso n 's orientation p ro cess and 
will take a test that will ch eck into his 
familiy h istory and his m edical and 
p sychological background.

Byrd said Y arbrough told TD C o ffi­
cials w h en he arrived in H untsville he 
required n o "im m ed iate m edical atten ­
tio n ." Before leaving St. T h o m as, Y ar­
b rough com plained of sev ere chest 
pains.

th e 

D u rin g 

e xtrad itio n h earin g 
T h u rsd ay, Yarbrough said th at his ar­
rest by U .S. m arshals in St. V incen t vi­
olated his constitutional rights b ecause 
he had been "k id n a p p e d " from St. 
V incent.

U .S . D istrict Judge D avid O 'Brien 
p resided o v er the extrad ition h earing 
and gave Yarbrough a co n tin u an ce to

p resen t his ca se Friday.

D u rin g 

th e Friday h earin g , Y ar­
brou gh clu tch ed his ch e st and co m ­
p lained o f ch e st p ain s, say in g his fam i­
ly h as a h isto ry o f h e art d isease.

O 'B rie n d en ied Y a rb ro u g h 's appeal.
" T h e orig in al plan w as to co m e here 
(bring Y arb ro u g h to A u stin ) b e cau se it 
w as o u r in terp retatio n of the law that 
he n eed ed to co m e to co u rt o n e last 
tim e ," Travis C o u n ty D istrict A tto rn ey 
R onald E arle said w h e n ask ed w hy 
Y arbro u g h w as n o t flow n d irectly to 
H u ntsv ille. " T h a t w as d eterm in ed to 
be u n n e c e ssa ry , ho w ev er, afte r the last 
tran sm issio n w ith the a irp la n e ."

" H e h as alread y b e e n se n ten ce d , 
and it's u n n e cessa ry for th at (se n te n c­
ing) to h ap p en a g a in ," E arle said.

Bill W illm s, assistant district atto r­
ney, said S un day atto rn ey s have not 
discu ssed w h eth er they will file addi­
tional ch arg es again st Y arb rou gh co n ­
cerning his jum ping of a $ 5 ,0 0 0 bail in 
1981. Fo r failing to ap p ear in co u rt for 
sen ten cing on the perjury conviction, 
Yarbrough could receive an additional 
two to 10 y ears in prison an d an oth er 
$5,000 fine.

Lawmakers say bill useless, 
economy will create new jobs

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — U nd er 

in ten se 
political p re ssu re , C o n g re ss this w eek 
is e x p e cte d to p ass an em erg en cy bill to 
p ro v id e jo b s and recession relief that 
m o st law m ak ers on both sid es o f the 
issu e a g ree w ill d o little good.

M a n y m em b ers b elieve the reco v er­
jobs 
in g e co n o m y will provide m ore 
th an th e bill d o es, and at no co st to the 
taxp ay ers.

M em b ers of the H o u se and S e n ate 
A p p ro p ria tio n s C o m m itte e s m e et 
M o n d ay for w hat should be a quick 
resolution of the differences betw een 
their tw o multibillion-dollar bills, and 
P residen t R eagan is likely to sign the 
ev en tu al com p rom ise.

M an y m em bers believe the bill actu ­
ally will create too few jobs, will c o n ­
cen trate the jobs it d oes create in heavy 
in d u stry , w hich em p loys alm ost no 
w o m en , and will sq uan der too m uch 
m o n ey on pork barrel projects.

A nd d espite the political u rg en cy of 
creatin g new jobs, the C ongressional 
B u d get Office estim ates 40 percen t of 
th em will not be available until 1985 at 
the earliest.

Sen. G ary H art, D -C olo., voted for

the bill b ecau se he said so m e quick 
jobs are n e ed ed , but, " it d o e s n o t even 
ad d ress an y of the u n d erly in g cau ses 
for ou r d ep ressio n -lev el double-d igit 
u n e m p lo y m e n t."

No on e know s how m anv job s will 
be created bv the p ro je cts in the bill, 
but best estim ates are b e tw e e n 200,000 
is d isa g re e ­
and 5 0 0 ,tXX). T h ere also 
m en t ov er the price tag: the H ouse bill 
cam e in at $4.9 billion an d th e Se n a te 
bill at $4 billion

But the Se n ate voted for an a d d i­
tional qu arterly rev e n u e sh arin g p a y ­
m e n t to the states in A pril w orth $ 1 ,2 
billion that theo retically will hav e to be 
m ad e up in the future. S e n . Slad e G o r­
ton, R -W ash ., voted re lu ctan tly for the 
bill, calling it "o n e o f th e m o st p a ro ch i­
al vo tes I have had to m a k e " b e cau se it 
w ould sen d a high p ro p o rtio n of th e 
m on ey to his state.

T h e m em b ers o f th e c o n fe re n ce c o m ­
m ittee that will w rite th e compromise 
v ersio n will be w ork in g a g a in st a d e a d ­
line to p re v en t 27 sta tes, th e D istrict o f 
C olu m b ia and the V irg in Islan d s from 
ru n n in g ou t o f u n e m p lo y m e n t b e n e ­
fits.

Don Yarbrough ... Fellas, it’s 
good to be back. I’d rather be 
from a different direc­
comin 
tion.’

 Page 2/The DaHy Texan/Monday,

on 
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Fund may aid East Austin residents

By T.JORIY MUNOZ
Daily Texan Staff

City officials and a private developer 
will create a non-profit organization 
that will monitor construction of 
homes for residents displaced by UT 
expansion.

David Bodenman, a representative 
of Trammel Crow Co., the nation's 
largest commercial construction com­
pany, said Sunday his company is 
working with Austin officials to devel­
op a non-profit corporation that will 
borrow money from federal communi­
ty block grant funds to build low cost 
housing units for East Austin residents

displaced by UT expansion.

However, Bodi vanan said two hur­
dles will have to be overcome if the 
project is to be successful.

Bodenman, a former City Planning 
Commission chairman, said the Uni­
versity will have to sell homes it owns 
in East Austin for "next to nothing." 
Another hurdle he said the project 
faces is that the city must find an alter­
native to a policy written into the city's 
charter which forces Austin to sell city- 
owned land to the highest bidder.

On March 10 the City Council 
passed a resolution calling for the city's 
legal department to examine possible

legal loopholes that would release the 
dty from being ^íMfcgafed to sefl laid to 
the highest bidder of • given piece of 
land. Trammels Crow's proposal calls
for the dty to sell U rim Renewal prop­
veloper even when 
erty to a private 
a developer is 
tot the highest bidder
on that property. I '

G Charles Franklin, UT vice presi­
dent for business affairs, said Sunday 
that during his last communication 
with dty off ids Is he learned that the 
dty was not ready to sign such an 
agreement.

campus news in brief

The deadfcie for submitting items to Campus 
News in Brief is 1 p.m. the day before pubfica- 
tion. No exceptions w i be made.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
RASSULeaming Services will hold registration for 
Study Techniques, Reducing Test Anxiety, Stop 
Procrastinating! and College Reading Skills 
classes from 9 a m to 5 p.m. M onday through 
Friday in Jester Center A 332 For more infor­
mation call 471-3614.

The Career Center will hold a resume critique lab 
at 9:30 a.m . Tuesday in Jester Center A 223 
The Department of Music will present the New 
England Conservatory Choir at 8 p.m. Monday 
in Bates Recital Hall.

Recreational Sports Outdoor Program will hold 
Rock Climbing I from 8 a m to 6 p.m. Saturday 
near Enchanted Rock. For more information call 
471 -10 93

The Department of Drama will stage a concert of 
works from repertory as well as works in prog­
ress at 8 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Ball­
room

Texas Union Informal Classes will begin Monday 

unless otherwise specified 

The Department of Drama will hold a weekend 
conservatory on stress reduction from 10 to 11

a.m. Saturday in Winship Drama Building. 
Student Volunteer Service# needs volunteers to 
work a telethon Saturday and Sunday. For 
more information call 471 -3065.

The Department of Drama wilt hold a weekend 
conservatory of dance for children, teens and 
adults For more information call 471-7544 
The Texae Union Chicano Culture Committee 
will present: "The State of Chicano Art" from 
noon to 1 30 p.m Monday in Texas Union Chi­
cano Culture Room 

The Texas Union Recreation Committee will hold 
UT Runaround registration from 9 a m to 5 p.m. 
Monday in Texas Union Building 4.300 

Counseing, Learning and Career Services will 
sponsor a workshop "Humor: Chasing the 
Blues Away from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Texas Union Eastwoods Room

LECTURES
The American Marketing Association will present 
a lecture on career opportunities from 8 to 10 
p.m. M onday in Texas Union Stahrles Room 
The Brazifian Studies Committee will sponsor a 
lecture W om en and the Struggle for Social 
Justice m Northeast Brazil at noon Monday in 
Sid Richardson Hall 1 313 

The Center for Asian Studtes end the Depart­

ment of Redte TstevWon flm wd aponoor a
lecture: “The Communications Planning Experi­
ence in India: Lessons lor the Future” at 730 
p.m Monday m Jesse H Jooes Communication 
Center 3.124.

The Daportnont of Spantah and Portuguese w i 
present a lecture: “Ortega y la Teoria da la 
Novela at 7 p.m. Monday in Buwnasa Sco- 
nomics Building 155.

The UT R atal and Cntrepreneurid AaoocMMon 
will sponsor a lecture on careers in a consulting 
firm at 7 p.m. Monday m Taxes Union East­
woods Room.

Tho Department of S p an tti « id Portuguese w i 
sponsor a lecture: "Conversación sobre la 
novela española contsmporanea" at noon 
Tuesday in Batts Hak 201.

rite Committee of Kurdetan’s Supporters and 
Iranian Students Association w i hotd a New 
Year's caiebration at 6 p.m. Monday m Educa­
tion Budding 104.

The CommMoe m SoM vtty WMi the People of 
B Si vador w i meet at 7:30 p.m Monday m 
Busmess-Economws Building 359 

ABed HeaNh Organization w i meet from 4 to 5:30 
p m. Monday in Taxes Union Board of Directors 
Room

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

The Department of the N a v y Rep­
resentatives will be on campus 
M arch 2 2 9am -4pm interviewing 
in Engineering and 
for positions 
other technical fields. Starting sala­
Interviewing 
ries up to $ 2 7 ,5 0 0 . 
schedule sign-up at ECJ Placement 
Office. U.S. citizens to age 2 ó 1/*. 
For immediate information call 1- 
8 0 0 -2 9 2 - 5 0 4 8 Mon.-Thurs. 9 -4 .

Garnett Lewis 
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collision liability, divorce, etc
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 European nations fail 
to realign currencies!

United Press International

BRUSSELS, Belgium — European nations failed for the 
second day Sunday to realign imbalanced exchange rates 
and prepared to tackle another equally ticklish question, 
how to head off a loom ing trade war with the United States.

Official European exchange markets Monday are expected 
to be paralyzed because of the eight-nation European M one­
tary System's lack of agreement on realigning currencies, 
pushed out of line by recent European election results.

Speculation, sparked partially by conservative W est Ger­
man Chancellor Helmut Kohl's victory in elections two 
w eeks ago and French P resident Francois Mitterrand's loss­
es, drove the W est German mark u p and the French franc 
and other weaker currencies down.

Britain and Greece are the only m em bers of the C om m on 
M arket w hose currencies are not included in the EMS, w hich 
links currencies of m em ber states w ithin narrow fluctuation 
m argins and in a joint float against non-m em ber currencies 
such as the dollar.

It was set up to create a zone of m onetary stability' in 

Europe, gi\ ing ad d ed ad vantage to trade.

"T om orrow there will be no official fixing of parities on 
our exchange m arkets and m andatory su p p o rt for the EMS 
currencies by central banks is tem porarily lifted," said G er­
hard Stoltenberg, the W est G erm an m inister w ho presided 
over 13 hou rs of talks.

S toltenberg proposed a com prom ise calling for probably 
France and several o th er countries to devalue an d for other
♦ nations to join W est G erm any in revaluing their currencies.

We can agree w ith a slightly asym m etrical realignm ent in 
|w hich the re\a!u ah o n s w ould be slightly bigger than the
♦ devaluations, he said after m inisters broke up the m eeting 
to consult their g o vernm ents on the com prom ise
■ French m inister Jacques Deiors, heading back to Pans, 
said he was optim istic about the chances of reaching an 
¡agreem ent M onda c v\ hen the talks are scheduled to resum e.
♦ West G erm any called for countries w ith w eak currencies 
,to devalue and im prove their econom ies.
; France said G erm any should m ake the biggest step and 
•French devaluation should be followed bv o th er currencies 
.including the Belgium -Luxem bourg franc, the Italian lire, 
¡the Insh p u n t and the D anish kroner.

W e still are determ ined to m aintain the p an tv of the Bel- 
,gian franc, 
->aid Belgian m inister Willy De Clercq. "It is 
¡possible this causes problem s for som e people but we cannot 
¡accept the problem s of oth ers that are shoved onto our 
sh o u ld ers.'
; Luxem bourg Prim e M inister Pierre W erner indicated if the 
■mark w as revalued ten.) m uch, the L uxem bourg franc m ight

have to revalue slightly to maintain the balance of currencies 
within the European Monetary System.

A lso on Monday, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatch­
er, Mitterrand, Kohl and their seven other head-of-govem - 
ment colleagues will begin a two-day summit.

Fears of a farm price war with the United States are ex­
pected to eclipse all other topics at the meeting, community 
officials said.

European countries have been selling heavily subsidized 
produce without competition to many Third World coun­
tries. But the United States has decided to com pete for those 
markets to give more outlets to its farmers.

The farm trade controversy was sparked in January this 
year w hen Washington decided to subsidize the export of 
one million tons of wheat flour to Egypt, a traditional Euro­
pean market.

Europe and the United States — the world's tw o major 
food producers — have held talks at various levels since the 
deal was announced, but with little progress reported so far.
The A m ericans have blam ed the E uropean system of guar­
anteed farm pnces for encouragin g surpluses, the export of 
w hich are then subsidized. The A m ericans claim this has 
d ep n v ed their farm ers of potential export m arkets.

The E uropeans have m aintained their farm exports are 
legal u n d e r the G eneral A greem ent on Tariffs and Trade 
rules an d they have not taken an unfair share of th e world 
m arket.

Farm product surpluses in Europe could threaten the com ­
m unity w ith bankruptcy by the end of the year unless politi­
cally u n p o p u lar changes are m ade alm ost im m ediately, Brit­
ish officials said.

In Paris, m eanw hile, French Foreign T rade M inister Mi­
chel Jobert resigned saying his m andate w as "ill-defined” 
after the losses suffered by M itterrand 's leftist coalition in 
recent nationw ide m unicipal elections.

Jobert's resignation p ro m p ted M itterrand to call a senes of 
high-level m eetings and intensified speculation ab out a m a­
jor governm ent reshuffle.

The outspoken Jobert, one of the five senior m inisters of 
state in M itterrand's Socialist-led governm ent, w as one of 
the m inisters expected to be o usted in an effort bv M itter­
rand to im prove his im age and com bat sen o u s economic 
problem s.

E uropean leaders also will devote time to rising u n em ­
ploym ent in E urope — th e highest since World W ar II. In 
view of the sum m it m eeting of m ajor w estern industrialized 
nations at W illiamsburg, Va., May 29-30, the leaders are ex­
pected to draw up a com m on front on proposals to revive 
the w orld econom v.

United Press international

The perils of protesters

Three nuclear arms protesters kneel on railroad tracks in Fort Collins. Colo, 
as a train believed to be carrying over 100 nuclear warheads slowly ap­
proaches. The train, bound from the Pantex Corp. in Amarillo to a Trident 
submarine base in Bangor, Wash., was expected to run into protest vigils 
Sunday and Monday throughout the Northwest. Police removed and arrest­
ed the three protesters.

Reagan ready for summit

United Press International

LO N D O N — P resident Reagan is 
p repared to discuss concrete issues at a 
sum m it this vear w ith Soviet leader 
Yuri A ndropov, and is optim istic of 
progress soon in his M iddle East peace 
plan, L ondon's S u n d a y Tim es said 
Sunday.

Reagan, 

in an exclusive interview 
w ith the n ew sp ap er's retiring corre­
said he 
sp o n d en t H enrv Brandon, 
could foresee a m eeting betw een A n­
dropov and him self som etim e in 1983 
even tho u g h there are no im m ediate 
plans for one.

Reagan said, how ever, he w ould re­
sist a sim ple "get-acquainted m eeting 
because I think that such a m eeting 
raises people's expectations so high 
that then w e ’d just be able to sav, 
'Well, w e got acquainted and said hel­
lo,' and not have any results."

D uring the interview in th e Uval 
Office Fnday, Reagan said his govern­
m ent was in constant touch w ith the 
Soviet leadership "seekin g areas of dis­
cussions for a m eeting that could be 
beneficial to both sid es."

The president also said he w as m ak­
ing no pre-conditions for a possible 
sum m it.

"You can onlv determ ine in advance 
the subjects that sho uld be discussed, 
to be certain there will be som e signifi­
cant results," he said.

Reagan said his recent highlv-criti- 
cized speech in O rlando, Fla., com par­
ing relations betw een th e U nited States 
and the Soviet Union as a confronta­
tion betw een good a n d evil had been 
m isinterpreted.

He said he w as not in ten ding to im­
ply an inevitability of w ar but "a recog­
nition and a w illingness to face up to

w hat 
these differences are 
v iew s... to be realistic ab out it."

in our 

Reagan said he w as optim istic nego­
tiations w ould begin soon on his Mid­
dle East peace plan, w hich calls tor a 
Palestinian entity in th e Israeli-occu­
pied W est Bank and Gaza Strip in co­
operation with Jordan.

"I think w e've m ade som e progress 
tow ard the first step th at w-e believe is 
absolutely necessary an d that is the 
w ithdraw al of all foreign forces ... from 
Lebanon. I think that is absolutely \i- 
tal."

Reagan said he believed once that 
w as accom plished, 
Jo rd a n 's King 
H ussein w ould "offer him selt as the 
negotiator to continue th e peace nego­
tiations involving all the other Middle 
East problem s "

Former staff members victims 
of EPA ‘hit list, ’ sources say

U nited Press International

W ASHINGTON — A ides to form er E nvironm ental Protec­
tion Agency chief A nne Burford com piled a color-coded "hit 
list' in late 1981 targeting 25 to 50 veteran agency m anagers 
for firing, EPA sources said Sundav.

Several sources w ho saw' the list said a nu m ber of the 
Senior Executive Service officials nam ed w ere d em oted or 
given u n w an ted transfers to o th er cities last year, resulting 
in their dism issals or resignations. M anv of those targeted 
w ere view ed as D em ocrats or strong environm entalists, thev 
said.

D avid T underm an, an EPA policy veteran, w as ordered 
transfered to a job as a laboratory chief although he said he 
had taken only a college freshm an chem istry course and the 
job required a medical degree. T underm an, w h o quit EPA, 
now practices law in Salt Lake City.

Sheila Prinderville, w ho w as dep u ty regional ad m in istra­
tor in San Francisco, said she was told her job was being 
elim inated and w as fired w h en she declined a transfer to 
W ashington. Before sh e left, a new dep u ty chief w as nam ed.
A form er enforcem ent division chief in EPA's Chicago off­
ice, S andra G ardebring, w as similarly fired w hen she 
refused to accept a transfer to W ashington to a job she says 
had "n o particular responsibilities."

All three said they had been told or heard rumors their 

names were on the "hit list."

Burford resigned March 9 in the face of investigations of

the EPA by six congressional subcom m ittees an d the FBI.

Past an d present EPA officials said they w ere told the list 
w as largely com piled by Jam es Sanderson, a D enver attor­
ney and form er close adviser to Burford; W. Clifton Miller, a 
C olorado resident w hom Sanderson reportedly bro u ght to 
EPA's W ashington office; B urford's chief of staff, John Dan­
iel; and tw o other form er aides to Sanderson, Seth H unt and 
W arren W ood.

Sanderson is u n d er Justice D epartm ent investigation be­
cause of alleged conflicts of interest in his represen tation of 
ind ustry legal clients w hile serving as an E P A consultant.

An agency law yer said Miller, a special assistant to B u r 
ford, "prom inently d isp lay ed " the hit list on a board in his 
office. "It's all blatantly in violation of the civil service law s," 
the official said. "T hey sh o w ed it to people!"

The attorney said B urford's aides seem ed to feel "they had 
a m andate" to m ake m ajor personnel changes despite civil 
service laws.

Rep. Jam es Scheuer, D -N.Y ., w hose H ouse subcom m ittee 
is investigating w idesp read reports of personnel abuses at 
EPA, called the disclosures "fu rth e r evidence of the perva­
sive political m anipulation of this agency."

"Scores of dedicated a n d effective mid-level m anagers 
w ere driven from EPA by M rs. Burford and her fellow a p ­
p o intees," Scheuer said. "T h e new adm in istrato r m ust get a 
firm pledge from the W hite H ouse that this course of con­
du ct will not be rep eated .... "

Experts disagree on freeze issue

United Press International

nuclear defenses.

WASHINGTON — A debate on the 
nuclear freeze issue show ed sharp dis­
agreement Sunday betw een a retired 
U.S. admiral and a State Department 
official over whether nuclear w eapons 
enhance U.S. security.

Adm. N oel Gayler, former U.S. com­
mander in the Pacific and now head of 
one of several groups urging Congress 
to endorse a U.S.-Soviet freeze on new 
nuclear w eapons, declared that his ex­
perience convinced him nuclear weap­
ons are "unusable." H e said a preoccu­
pation with nuclear w eapons is drain­
ing resources from more effective non­

Assistant Secretary of State Richard 
Burt did not dispute the fact that nucle­
ar weapons have little battlefield use­
fulness but said if they are not sup­
plied to the allies by the United States 
the western defense alliance will fall 
apart.

Both men were questioned on NBC's 

interview program, "Meet the Press."

said 

Burt 

the American people 
should be encouraged that the Reagan 
administration is trying to go beyond 
the SALT II treaty, which has never 
been ratified.

But he said the president is using the

fear of such w eapons to force the Sovi­
ets to reduce their m issiles by threaten- 
ing "incentive" deploym ent of new 
nuclear m issiles in western Europe.

"I know President Reagan shares 
those concerns and he shares those 
fears," Burt said. "This is one reason 
that 
the Reagan adminstration has 
come forward with the boldest, most 
far-reaching arms control program in 
the history of the post war period.”

Burt said ratification of Salt II would 
have left the Soviets with an advan­
tage, and, "This administration has not 
sought easy agreements, agreements 
which simply codify the arms race."

^ 

unneo rre s s iniernaiiona*

Technology takes over

J)r. Mitchell Bush (c), veterinarian at the National Zoo in Washington D.C., 
prepares the panda, Ling-Ling, for artificial insemination. Ling-Ling and her 
jn a te , Hsing-Hsing, managed to consummate their stormy eight-year rela­
tionship Friday, but apparently were not thrilled enough to repeat the per­
form ance Saturday or Sunday. The panda is only fertile three days a year.

t
Taxing rule stirs conflict

jkJmted Press International 
£ W ASHINGTON — Born ot the gov­
e r n m e n t's desperate need for more 
Jinoney, the autom atic w ithholding of 
ta x e s from interest p aym ents has be- 
jcom e the m ost controversial of several 
íh a n g e s in the tax law that go into ef- 
Ject this year
* O ne idea behind the change is that 
la x cheating can be reduced by having

tank and savings institutions, and bro- 

erage firms in som e cases, withhold 
$ 0 percent of interest and dividends 

¡Jjaid — much as tax withholding is im­
p o s e d on peoples' paychecks.
£ As simple as it sounds, the plan has 
¡provoked a strong reaction and even 
¡¡threatened to snarl Senate passage of a 
$>ig jobs bill last week.
¡* A louder protest had been expected 
'Irom Wall Street, since the new' law — 
S e t to take effect July 1 — requires 
¡Stockbrokers 
to report sales of all 
Stocks and bonds to the government 
Tor the first time, as well as withhold 10 
percent in terest. from dividend pay­

m en ts and doing so far m ore often 
th an required of banks.

W hile Wall Street accepted the new 
rules w ith hardly an objection, trade 
g ro u p s for banks, savings an d loans 
a n d credit unions set off a cam paign 
th at triggered a blizzard of angry mail 
to C apitol Hill.

The effort quickly built majorities in 
both the Senate and the H ouse in favor 
of repealing the objectionable part of 
the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibili­
ty Act of 1982.

A major argument against the with­
holding plan is that it would cost banks 
so much they would be forced to cut 
services to despositors, or reduce inter­
est paid on accounts. Another charge is 
that many elderly people w ould sud­
denly find checks they count on m ys­
teriously reduced.

The rules, however, allow the elder­
ly and others to file for exemptions 
from 
the withholding requirement. 
The exem ption form may be filed at 
.anytime.

news
in
brief

From Texan news services

c h a n tin g 

25,000 march 
on U.S. air base 
near Madrid
MADRID, Spain — A bout 25,000 
p e o p le 
"Y an k ee s o u t" 
m arched on a U.S. Air Force base n ear 
M adrid S unday in support of d em an d s 
to dism antle the facility and pull Spain 
out of NA IO. Military and national p o ­
lice tu rn ed back 1,000 protesters w ho 
split from the main group of m archers 
and approached too close to the base, 
eight m iles outside the capital, officials 
said. T here w ere no reports of arrests 
or 
said. The 
march w as organized bv the "A ntiN A - 
TO C om m ittee' and received su p p o rt 
from 
the Spanish C om m unist party 
an d o th e r leftist groups.

incidents, authorities 

Soviets rearm Syria

DAMASCUS, Syria — The Soviet 
U nion h a s replaced all the Syrian arm y 
e q u ip m en t destroyed by Israel in the 
invasion of Lebanon and has rebuilt 
Syria's ruin ed air defense system , ac­
cording to w estern m ilitary analy sts 
here. Because the new eq u ip m en t is 
m ore m odern, the analysts say, the im ­
pro vem ents have m ade 
the Syrian 
arm y stronger than it w as before the 
Israeli invasion last June. The R ussians 
have co ntin ued their 2-year-old p ro ­
gram of m odernizing S yria's a rm a ­
m ents, they said.

Israel rejects PLO offer

LEI, AVIV , Israel — Israel has reject­
ed an offer bv the Palestine Liberation 
O rganization 
to release eigh t Israeli 
soldiers, an aide to Prime M inister Me- 
nachem Begin said in an 
interview 
pub lished Sunday. Khalil al W azir, the 
top PLO military strategist, said in n 
interview broadcast Saturday that the 
Israelis w ould be released if prisoner 
to 3,7 C 
of-w ar statu s w as granted 
P alestinians held in Israeli jails B< >;i. 
sp okesm an , Uri Porath, said in an u 
terview in the ferusahwn Post n ew sp 
per, " A m o n e belonging 
i 
to such 
crim inal organization cannot enjoy flu 
privileges ot a prisoner-of-w ar."
C arrier arri ve s in Japat*

SASEBO, Japan 

The 7},700-ton 
nuclear-pow 'ered aircraft carrier ! S' 
E nterprise steam ed Sundav 
tow aid 
Sasebo and a threatened mas . an ti-n u ­
clear p ro test by Japanese dem onstra 
tors. Strong securit\ m easures will bi 
in effect w hen the Enterprise arrives in 
Sasebo in southw estern Japan Mon 
day. O pposition political parties labor 
u n io n s 
an ti-n u c le a r g ro u p s 
planned to stage a ifpjor dem onstra 
tion w ith 10,000 people to p rotest the 
rep o rted presence of nuclear w eapon , 
aboard the 1,102-foot long flattop.

and 

U.S. spies in danger

W A SH IN G TO N 

The U nited 
States has abo ut DO intelligence tech 
n id aits in C entral \m erica tracking So­
viet an d C uban aid to guerrillas in 1 I 
Salvador, it w¿r- reported Sundav. The 
Veu ) ork Iirny- said the undercove 
netw o rk of U.S. spu-s w as in addition 
to the ^5-person limit for m ilitan tram 
ers. Senior Reagan adm inistration oft» 
cials w ere quoted as saving the intelli­
gence g atherers, som e of w hom con 
d u ct km altitudt f l i g h t s over guerrilla 
territory, w ere in greater d an g er than 
the military trainers based in El S a b e ­
dor. th e spy netw ork was put in p lan 
in J981 b\ the Reagan adm inistration, 
th e report said.

Record tax hikes sough*

W ASHINGTON 

state legislatures 
in 43 states are considering record ter 
increases this vear totalling m ore than 
S12 billion a vear 
the lax Foundation 
says in a new n port. ' Both the n um 
her of states looking for new revenue' 
and the dollar am ounts being sought 
are unp reced ented ' 
it said Fhe foun ­
dation, a non-profit research group 
has exi ted since 1937 and has collected 
this series of figures since 1962. Thirt\ 
states raised taxes In a total of $5 bi! 
lion 
the biggest previous 
round ot 
increases, Elsie W atters, 
foundation research director, said

in 1971, 

Eastern to resume talks

MIAMI 

talks Mondav 

After a week of an n o u n c e ­
m ents that further negotiations w en 
"fu tile," Eastern Airlines agreed to re ­
in W ashington 
sum e 
w ith its largest union to avert a p o te n ­
tially dev astating strike The "final" 
co ntract winch Eastern offered 
the 
13,500-m ember International A ssocia­
tion of M achinists was resoun ding ly 
rejected bv the union Saturday, d esp ite 
w arnings from the airline th at no fu r­
ther offers w ould be m ade. Following 
the vote count, Eastern P resident 
Frank Borman softened his stance an d 
said the airline w ould resum e n ego tia­
tions "in good faith

 Page 4/The Daily TexanMonday, March 21,1983

O pinions expressed in The Daily Tasan are those ot the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those o« the Univeraity

adrt nisuation i' e B >ar,i of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

viewpoint

Nipping the toxic bud

Times Beach and Love Canal should tell us that states 
cannot rely on the federal government to earnestly regu­
late chemical companies that dispose hazardous wastes. 
In Texas, which has more chemical waste dumps than 
any other state, the need to mind our own backyard is 
especially great.

O ne of the best ways to keep our own backyard free of 

toxic chemicals is to prevent the siting of such disposal 
facilities in sensitive regions. Presently, companies can 
get a permit to discharge their wastes in almost any area 
as long as they meet certain engineering design specifica­
tions. A new bill being proposed in the Texas House 
would change this by expanding siting criteria to include 
consideration of flood hazards, aquifer recharge and soil 
conditions.

The bill, HB 487, presented by Rep. Ed Watson, D- 
Deer Park and nine other legislators, is both necessary 
and timely. With the Environmental Protection Agency 
bogged down in politics, the burden is on the states to 
manage hazardous waste disposal. The current EPA has 
abdicated its duties and simply cannot be trusted. It is up 
to the state to restore our confidence that we are being 
protected from the dangers of hazardous wastes.

The state's existing regulatory program lacks teeth. The 
state can only "ad v ise" permit applicants and is unable to 
force compliance with its "g u id elines." The new bill 
would give the state the authority to establish "ru les." If 
the applicant fails to comply with these rules, the state 
could refuse to grant a permit.

The rules, instead of requiring merely engineering 
specifications, would attempt to establish broader crite­
ria T hey would place the burden on the applicant to 
prove that the proposed site is not "unsuitable," that is,

it doesn't contain permeable soils, isn't on a flood plain 
or isn't on top of an aquifer.

The bill also proposes to expand the foundation of 
knowledge upon which decisions regarding hazardous 
wastes are made. It requires the Texas Department of 
Health and the Texas Department of W ater Resources to 
tap the cerebral resevoirs of other state agencies, such as 
the Soil and W ater Conservation Board, in developing 
rules governing the management of hazardous wastes.

Not surprisingly, the Texas Chemical Council opposes 
the bill, claiming that it would force many companies to 
;o out of business. This bill, they imply, would handcuff 
ee enterprise.
But, if Adam Smith were around today to see the atroc­

ities perpetrated in the name of free enterprise, he too 
would agree that the "Invisible H and" needs a great big 
invisible handcuff. He would see that voluntarism and 
pollution go hand in hand. And he would agree that any 
activity that tended to the lowering of collective well­
being is a political issue and therefore demands a political 
solution.

HB 487 is a necessary, even if only an interim, political 

solution. Landfills are not the final answer. Even Rea­
gan's pro-business EPA claims that there is no such thing 
as a "secure" landfill. Ultimately we will have to both 
reduce our volume of wastes generated and develop 
methods to recycle or detoxify those wastes that remain.
In the meantime, it is good to see that a few Texas 
politicians are beginning to recognize that their duty to 
serve people logically includes protecting the environ­
ment, too.

Roger Worthington

For better evaluations

It is rare that a proposal com es around that serves the 
interests of the students, faculty and administration all at 
the same time. But the Kellev-Stice proposal for teacher 
evaluations is just such a proposal.

Under this proposal, which will go before the Universi­
ty Council Monday, administrators would have available 
for their use in making promotion decisions the results of 
questions concerning overall teaching effectiveness and 
general assessm ents of courses. By requiring that all fac­
ulte members anonymously administer evaluations per­
iodically the plan answers the faculty's complaint that 
professors are compared to a skewed sample, since cur­
rently the best teachers are the ones most likely to admin­
ister evaluations.

But best of all, the student part of the proposal would

be taken out of the hands of faculty and administrators 
and put directly under student control. The plan would 
allow students to evaluate all of their instructors (com­
pared to the 12 percent evaluated last spring) during 
preregistration. The results would then become property 
of the Students' Association, which would publish them.
This proposal is truly a breakthrough after months and 

months of negotiations among students, faculty and ad­
ministrators. We strongly urge the University Council to 
adopt it.

Lisa Beyer

GOP up to the same old tricks

Paying college Republicans to infil­
trate anti-w ar groups and snitch on 
dope smokers was one of the G O P s 
sleazier pursuits in 1972. Such dirty 
tricks eventually brought 
campaign 
disgrace to the party.

N onetheless, a decade later, some 
members of the GOP's youngest wing 
are behaving as if W atergate never 
happened. Operating out of the Re­
publican National Committee's head­
quarters in Washington, D .C., the Col­
lege Republicans have undertaken a 
campaign to immobilize a no-less legiti­
mate organization, Ralph Nader's cam­
Interest Research 
pus-based Public 
Group (PIRG).

Established 13 years ago to inspire 
comsumer advocacy 
in college stu­
dents, PIRGs now operate on 160 cam­
puses in 26 states. For the most part, 
their members are idealistic students 
who function in the highest tradition of 
do-gooders Among other things, they 
report on tam pus consumer prices, in­
vestigate toxic waste dumps and fight 
activities which few 
for recycling 
can labe l subversive Like organiza­
tions on most campuses, PIRGs are 
supported by student activity fees

Sen ( harles Percy of Illinois, speak­
ing for many Republicans, com m end­
ed PIRGSs in 1979 "for their valuable 
contributions."

Yet sue h a perspective was absent in 
a lengthy memo introducing the anti- 
PIRG (am paign, known as "Project In­
form ," several weeks ago. In his mes-

maxwell glen 
and cody 
shearer

here and now

sage to College Republican chapters, 
group chairman Jack Abramoff said the 
project intended to "defeat PIRGs and 
to make sure they never get started."

According 

to Steve Baldwin, 

the 
project's 25-year-old mastermind and 
chief strategist, PIRGs "lobby on gay 
rights, for a nuclear freeze, against 
draft registration and are anti-busi­
... Many work hand-in-hand 
ness 
with various disobedience groups such 
as the Committee Against Registration 
and the Draft (CARD) and Marxist 
groups such as the United States Stu­
dent Association (U SSA )."

insists 

While Baldwin 

that his 
group's aim is simple, to end easy 
PIRG access to college activity money, 
the facts tell a different story.

For one, on most campuses students 
can already file for a refund of the 
share of their sem ester's fees that goes 
to the local PIRG (usually $2 or $3). 
Where PIRGs don't operate, it recom ­
mends a pre-emptive strategy of w arn­

ing college officials about possible suits 
by PIRGs and tangles with the local 
business community.

Those who need legal assistance in 
fighting PIRGs are urged to contact the 
to 
College Republicans, who claim 
have connections with several conserv­
ative legal foundations "interested in 
fighting PIRGs in co u rt." College Re­
publican chapters that "rid their state 
of this pestilence" are eligible for "ce r­
tificates of recognition."

It's easy to understand why the col­
lege Republicans would want to do all 
this. Some PIRG chapters often antago­
likely GOP constituencies — 
nize 
chemical waste 
price-gougers and 
for example. Moreoever, 
dumpers, 
PIRGs have always been an easy target 
for better financed partisans — the Re­
publican National Committee provides 
more than half of the College Republi­
cans' budget.

Yet if their program succeeds, w am s 
PIRG godfather Ralph Nader, "it will 
reimpose the further disenfranchise­
ment of thousands of students" for 
whom consum er issues are particularly 
relevant.

Ten years ago, then-Republican Na­
tional Committee Chairman George 
Bush chastised those College Republi­
cans who made an early career of dirty 
tricks. One w onders how he would re­
act to the current effort to destabilize 
one of the embattled consum er move­
ment's remaining legacies.
° 1983 Field Enterprises Inc.

Reagan endorses Big Brother

Henry Kissenger plans to discuss the 
Vietnam W ar in a class at Georgetown 
University. Before he does, he has to 
show his lecture notes to officials at the 
State Department, the Defense Depart­
ment, the Central Intelligence Agency 
and the White House and delete any 
thoughts they decide are secret.

Or, 10 years from now, Gen. Edward 
Rowny writes a book criticizing the 
arms control agreem ent signed by 
President Reagan in 1983 over Rowny's 
objections. Before he even shows the 
manuscript to a publisher, he has to 
get it cleared by a half-dozen agencies 
— and the process takes two years.

Scenarios of that kind will be the re­
sult of an executive order just issued 
by Reagan. It is, I think, the most dan­
gerous executive order in many years: 
dangerous to the American system of 
democratic control over public policy. 
It is also, so far, dangerously misun­
derstood.

When the White House issued the 
order — on Friday afternoon, to mini­
mize public notice — some of the press 
focused on a colorful but relatively un­
important provision. It tells govern­
ment employees that they must agree 
to take lie detector tests when leaks are 
being investigated, or face "adverse 
consequences."

The main point of the Reagan order 
is far more sweeping, more revolution­
ary. It extends to hundreds of thou­
sands of men and women throughout 
government a system of prior censor­
ship used until now only by the CIA 
and other super-secret intelligence ser­
vices.

Anyone who has seen sensitive in­
formation will be covered by the cen­
sorship system even after he leaves 
government service — for the rest of

abroad at home

his life. He will have to get official ap­
proval before writing or saying any­
thing about subjects he dealt with in 
government.

Lawyers at the Justice Department, 
which shaped the order, said it would 
apply not only to memoirs of former 
officials but to speeches, book reviews, 
scholarly papers and even fiction — 
novels and short stories. It covers not 
just Secretary of State Shultz and other 
Cabinet members but diplomats, sol­
diers and civil servants of all kinds.

The censorship system is not nar­
rowly limited, as some people mistak­
enly believe, to making former officials 
submit classified material for clearance 
before they use it. They have to submit 
everything, however inocuous, and let 
government censors decide what can 
be said or published. And experience 
has shown that the censors spend most 
of their time trying to supress embar­
rassing facts, not true secrets.

An 

agency veteran, Ralph W. 
McGehee, has just published "Deadly 
Deceits: My 25 Years in the C .I.A ." In 
an appendix to the book he describes 
the draining, tortuous negotiations he 
had to go through to get his m anu­
script cleared. They lasted two years.

Officials demanded that McGehee 
delete from his manuscript critical pas­
sages that he was sure he used no clas­

sified material. W hen he showed them 
that the facts had already appeared in 
books generally supporting the agency 
— by such former officials as Allen 
Dulles and William Colby — they with­
drew. Then others would renew the 
objection.

The sheer bureaucratic impact of the 
Reagan order staggers the imagination. 
The CIA, with a centralized system, 
ties people up for months and years 
over manuscripts. How will it work 
when a former official needs clearances 
from several agencies before he can 
consult with a business or write a 
newspaper article?

The point is that this country has re­
lied heavily on those who have been 
inside the governm ent to inform us on 
the decision-making process 
how 
works. They are going to be discour­
aged now from trying. So the Reagan 
order may fundamentally affect the 
information available for 
quality of 
public discussion of government poli­
cy.

In a way the order is not surprising. 
Reagan's attorney general, William 
French Smith, has worked zealously to 
suppress 
information about govern­
ment from the moment he took office.

But the audacity of it is still breath­
taking. Here is an administration that 
tned the courts for making law without 
waiting for Congress to act. Yet it now 
tries to transform what has been a 
premise of the American system since 
James Madison: that informed public 
discussion is essential to wise policy 
And it does so without asking Con­
gress, without giving any reason. 
c 1983 The New York Times

When is more more than enough?

Why does President Reagan link supporters of a nuclear 
freeze to "those who would place the United States in a 
position of military and moral inferiority?" Why does he 
suggest that the freeze m ovem ent is bent on "sim ple-m ind­
ed appeasement or wishful thinking about our adversaries" 
that will result in "th e betrayal of our past and the squander­
ing of our freedom ?"

Freeze supporters are not, after all, advocating any kind of 
inferiority for the United States. They are not calling for 
unilateral disarmament. They specify that any freeze on test­
ing, production or deployment of w eapons must be mutual 
and verifiable. There's nothing "sim ple-m inded" about that, 
and if there's any "wishful thinking" going on it's Reagan's 
belief that he can somehow regain nuclear superiority for the 
United States by stacking warhead on top of warhead.

The issue here is not patriotism or appeasement. It is 
w hether national security and world peace will be better 
served by 1) a negotiated halt to the arm s race and continu­
ing efforts to reduce arsenals on both sides, as called for in 
the freeze resolution; or by 2) a further huge and costly nu­
clear buildup, together with the START negotiations, as Rea­
gan w ants. The president's shrill attacks on the motives of 
freeze supporters suggest that he's beginning to feel the heat 
of this debate.

The freeze movement is not alone in the belief that more 
weapons don't necessarily increase security. A new North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization report, for example, has urged 
the United States to cut down or even eliminate its stockpile 
of more than 5,000 battlefield nuclear w eapons in Europe. 
The weapons are outmoded and militarily vulnerable, the 
report says; they are also "effectively unusable" on the bat­
tlefield, since most have extremely short ranges and relative­
ly high yields.

If NATO does downgrade its reliance on battlefield nukes, 
that will lend credence to those who have been calling for a 
NATO policy of "n o first u se" of nuclear weapons. Opposi­
tion to such a policy has been based primarily on the view 
that NATO conventional forces could not halt a conventional 
Soviet attack on w estern Europe and would have to make a 
nuclear response in the relatively early stages of such an 
attack.

Where such a response would lead has been bluntly stated 
by Gen. Bernard Rogers, the com m ander of U.S. forces in 
Europe. "W e are not going to contain a nuclear war in west­
ern E u rop e," he told a House committee on March 9. Such a 
war, he said, "is going to escalate to a strategic exchange" 
between the United States and the Soviet Union — the best 
reason for less reliance on nuclear weapons in Europe.

in the nation

The emphasis on more and bigger may sound tough and 
impressive, but it can't necessarily stand analysis. A distin­
guished former diplomat has pointed out in a letter to me, 
for example, that the United States now has 10 Trident sub­
marines in operation, in sea trials or under construction; 
each will have 24 missiles carrying 8 to 10 nuclear warheads 
of 100 kilotons explosive power. Simple arithmetic discloses 
that this fleet's 1,920 warheads (eight on each of the 240 
missiles) would have a destructive potential of 192,000 kilo­
tons.

This would be the equivalent of 14,769 bombs of the 13- 
kiloton size dropped on Hiroshima in World W ar II. But 
Jerome Wiesner, President Kennedy's science adviser, has 
written that only 100 nuclear bombs would "effectively de­
stroy" either the United States or the Soviet Union. A ssum ­
ing these 100 were of the 100-kiloton size carried by Trident 
submarines, my correspondent calculated that the Soviet 
Union could be "effectively destroyed" by only 5.2 percent 
of the Trident fleet's warheads.

"Either this is m adness," he wrote, "o r I am mad, or my 
arithmetic is wholly faulty ... How, I would ask, can the 
government go in for such nightmarish absurdities without’ 
arousing questions, protests and demands for explanation, 
on the part of the press and the media? What is going into 
these submarines is, after all, only one part of what we haVe 
in one leg of the triad. Should the government not be asked 
to tell us just how many times over they are planning to 
destroy the Soviet Union, and why, or, if this striking force 
suffices for one such destruction, what they propose to do 
with the remaining 94.8 percent?"

That is the kind of question more and more Americans are 
beginning to ask. Reagan can impugn their patriotism or call 
them appeasers, but the only way he can silence them is 
with what he has not so far provided — a convincing an­
swer.
° 1983 The New York Times

I DONfT UK % 
EVEBEAM- THERE'S 

!

1

TAKING SOME TIME I 
^ ■ G E T SITUATED.

tyS.41.

 f i r i n r i G m a
■ w i n y h i K ?

■ong picture

Dear Editor:

Why did you use a photograph of a 
woman dressed in "male” attire (coat, 
tie, cigar in pocket) to illustrate an arti­
cle concerning an association of top- 
(Texan, 
ranking businesswomen 
March 10, "These Women Mean Busi­
ness )? Although the first sentence of 
the article states that this group "defies 
stereotyping," the photograph sup­
ports the stereotype that positions of 
leadership and power in business are
domains. Such stereotypes 
impede the progress of women who 
possess executive cap acities and po­
tential.

male 

I applaud your attention 

the 
achievements of women in business. I 
regret your perpetuation of this stereo­
typed image in the use of this photo­
graph.

to 

Cynthia J. Swindell 
Counseling psychology

Whose rights?
Mr. Eisenberg,

I can only assume that what brought 
you to your extremely logical assum p­
tion (Firing Line, March 11) that ail 
people have the right to use another's 
assets to their advantage was your 
upbringing. The question 
is not 
w hether w om en's sexuality is titillating 
to men, but whether it should be used 
to sell Budweiser.

I agree with you that a singer is not 
' exploited when she or he uses their 
voice. But you are talking about a total­
ly different issue when you try to ap­
ply that analogy to sexuality. We don't 
mate in the streets; just as a stranger 
has no nght to stop you on the street 
and feel vour crotch, so should no ad­
vertising com pany stoop to the use of a 
strange w om an's breasts to sell BEER. I 
wouldn't worn,' if thev were selling 
sex, at least that's an honest wav to 
make a living (oldest profession and all 
that), but using w om en's sexualitv to 
sell a product to men is merely relegat­
ing wom en to the dutv usuallv re­
served for 36 point bold. To get to the 
point — a woman in a skimpv bathing 
suit (that you have never met, mind 
vou) beckoning you to dnnk a certain 
beer reeks a bit highlv of mind-fucking 
(pardon the expression).

You are right to say that equality of 
the sexes exists in the definition, and 
being a pre-med student, you no doubt 
are aware ot the differences between 
men and women We can't use stand- 
up unnals. But 1 think that in this case, 
you have stretched the definition to fit 
your beliefs — which is com pletely via­
ble — but not the issue We aren t talk­
ing about the "n g h t” of men to drool 
over the female form. We re talking 
about the nght of Budweiser Beer 
Inc. to turn that "n g h t" against you to 
sell you their product

It planet boredom will spare me from 
Padre Island and Budweiser Beer and

wm m m m m m m m m m am m m

McDonald's and Spring Break, not to 
mention the adds that tiy to convince 
me how to "be a real woman," buy me 
two tickets. I think I'll take my mother.
Lotte Stavenhagen 
Fine arts

Capitalism w orks

In her guest column (The Daily Tex­
an, March 11), Julia Toxey states sever­
al correct observations in an attempt to 
defend communism. What she does 
not realize, however, is that she is ac­
tually pointing out the reason for the 
failure of this system. Ms. Toxey claims 
"The truth is that man is greedy." This 
is a correct statement. Man is by nature 
greedy, and therefore, any successful 
economic or political system must be 
structured with this basic knowledge 
in mind.

The Marxist philosophy is depend­
ent on the honesty and goodness of all 
men. Therefore it fails. A system must 
be designed to take into account the 
fact that, as Ms. Toxey puts it, man is 
"ev il" and "g reed y ." Such a system 
must fairly and justly channel these 
unquestionable qualities of man into 
constructive incentive for the progress 
of all. This system is capitalism. Grant­
ed, communism is an admirable con­
cept, however, due to the inherent na­
ture of man, its effective application is 
impossible. Until we can find a way to 
alter these innate qualities of man, we 
must simply do the best with what we 
have.

Charles Sommer 
Business administration

Fees, fines, apathy

l wanted to run for student govern­
m ent last sem ester so I paid my $5 ap­
plication fee and a $15 "o b ed ien ce" de­
posit. A mistake on mv application 
caused my name to be stricken from 
the ballot, and, for w hich, my deposit 
was to be returned. That check is still 
floating around the UT accounting sys­
tem.

This sem ester I again paid mv $5 fee 
and $15 deposit and won. Since I was 
the only one running from my school 
and didn't particularly care where my 
nam e appeared on the ballot, I missed 
the candidates m eeting and went 
hom e to read all 11 pages of the elec­
tion code on mv own time. No where 
in that code does it say that missing a 
m eeting will cost you SI 5. Also, being 
the only one on the ballot enabled me 
to elim inate any cam paign expenses. 
Since I didn't bother to file a financial 
statem ent (two zeros and a notarized 
signature), I now owe student govern­
m ent a $10 fine. 1 didn't give anvone in 
student governm ent the pow er to exe­
cute punishm ent when I voted 
last 
year. However, 1 do have the nght to 
an appeal bv filing seven copies (at 5 
cents each) of my life history with the 
Judicial Com m ission.

If I sound apathetic, then I am only

representing my constituency who 
elected a candidate with not much 
more than one vote 4 - mine. If I sound 
angry, then you understand that 1 will 
spend at least $50 to get elected to a 
position no one else wants. If I sound 
concerned, then you can imagine what 
might happen if this monster gets any 
real authority over student life.

William F. Heinze 
Graduate School of Business

Do unto ethors

Reading The Daily Texan's Firing 
like watching a merry-go- 
Line is 
round: the same paint-chipped chari­
ots of age-old controversies return again 
and again. Now it's creationism versus 
Darwinism with numerous supporters 
on both sides of the issue giving their 
reasons for belief or disbelief in one of 
the above ideologies; that is, with the 
exception of one individual — Steve 
Bratteng. I have had the misfortune of 
catching three of his disdainful letters 
to Firing Line (the last one on March 
10) in which he viciously ridicules sup­
porters of creationism through various 
dexterous uses of rhetoric.

Though I also cannot see eye to eye 
with the creationists, I find it unnerv­
ing when someone like Mr. Bratteng 
can't defend a particular credo and at 
the same time give due respect to an­
other7 s; i.e. without swinging a verbal 
bat. If one explores why such a person 
is driven to revile his opponents, one 
would probably find that individual in­
secure in his or her own beliefs, imma­
ture and possibly emotionally unstable 
(hello, Senator McCarthy, Adolf and 
the Brown Berets). The Daily Texan 
would do better to pass up such letters 
w rought from the id and not the intel­
lect.

Chris Coleman 
Special studies

Chicano art

Libertad! They shout. They whisper. 
All teach, making even the sleepiest of 
conscience wake with alarming real­
ism . That is the difference between 
Californian M alaquias M ontova's art 
and that of mainstream artists. It epito­
mizes the Chicano m ovem ent. It edu­
cates. And no, there aren't any rifle 
barrels bearing down on you in his art. 
W ith artillery like M ontoya's talent, no 
one has to force you to look. Is it radi­
cal? O nly if you consider wanting jus­
tice radical.

M alaquias M ontoya will be here to­
day along with an exhibit of his work 
in the Chicano culture room (Texas Un­
ion, room 4.206). He will speak on the 
state of Chicano art and the role of the 
Chicano artist. The conversation be­
gins at noon and will run until 1:30 
p.m . Additional pieces by Montoya are 
also being exhibited at Las M anitas Av­
enue Cafe at 211 Congress Ave.

Jesus M d e la Torre 
Advertising

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Spring break: fish and philosophy

W hat did you do over spring break?
Probably, you spent your break either lying in the sun, 
that eternal rejuvenator, working on what will eventually 
coalesce into a very nice bum ; or you frittered your week 
away w atching re-runs of "G illigan's Island ."

With much em barrassm ent, I have to admit to being one 
of the latter. W hen one's bank account could not buy out the 
local gumball machine, one has to face alternatives to the 
cruise to Majorca and reconcile oneself to angling with my 
little brother Craig at 'T h e Fishing Place", a made-to-order 
fishing hole which the ow ners stock with trout every two 
days.

I hate fishing, how ever, and because I do and because I 
never catch anything, to keep my mind off the line sitting 
m otionless in the w ater, I contemplate. W hat were the ori­
gins of the spring break? W hy not Fall Break? Or Solstice 
Break? W hy not Ides of M arch Break? I asked a couple of 
guys sitting next to me how they thought it started. Amaz­
ingly enough, they were historians on leave from North Tex­
as State, and they had been arguing the point them selves. 
O ne was a professor of Greek history, and the other was a 
professor emeritus who had just written a book called "O ri­
gins of Obscure Holidays and W hether O ne Can Get Off 
Work For T hem " ( O ld 'Stuff Press, $23.95). I considered 
myself fortunate to be sitting next to them.

The first professor said that in ancient G reece, a man 
named Theom opoulus approached an unruly crowd of 
workers tired of working 18-hour days without time-and-a- 
half. Theom opoulus, a veteran politician and accomplished 
orator, spoke to the crowd from a pedestal and said, "Fellow 
citizens, fear not that you work in vain. In return for the 
minor inconveniences of stone buildings, your place in his­
tory is assured. Much time will pass and your labors will 
remain com mem orating the greatness that is G reece!"

O ne voice thundered out from the masses. "T heom o­
pou lu s!", the voice cried, " Is it not bad enough that we work 
all the week lifting blocks of marble and at the end of the day 
the only entertainm ent is Socrates three nights a week at the 
Coliseum ? We are tired and we are bored and will not work 
again until we get a decent philosopher!"

Theom opoulus thought for a moment and, savvy politi­
cian that he was, said, "G ood people of Greece, I propose a

daily texan columnist

week of rest in reward for the fine job you are doing. How­
ever, I cannot let all of you off; therefore, I propose that the 
students be the beneficiaries of this vacation. After all, they 
do need it just as much as anybody else ."

This was a masterful stroke by the politician, because he 
knew that the majority of the crowd was restless students 
who, like their parents, were sick of Socrates, but had to see 
him six days a week because he ran the only school in town.

The majority of the crowd cheered Theom opoulus's plan 
and each person packed a bottle of lotion and headed for 
South Crete. The remainder of the crowd stormed the pedes­
tal torturing him until he consented to replace Socrates with 
a lounge singer from Toledo.

The next explanation was a bit more ludicrous than the 
first, saying that divine mandate ordered the origin of spring 
break. It seem s that God sent word to the dean of students at 
Yale in 1822 that unless there was a week off w'ithin the next 
month, there would be a terrible holocaust. Of course the 
dean gave his pupils a week off, but it was rumored later 
that the V o k e of God was actually an adept display of ventri­
loquism by a theology major.

"Pshaw '!", 1 said to both explanations; (pshaw being a 
word that I believed history professors to exclaim all the 
time). T h e real origin of spring break is -" , and then my line 
bJgged. I pulled on the reel, but instead of stopping the line, 
the line sped on, ignoring my frantic turning of the reel 
handle. My little brother, the two professors and I watched 
as the line played itself out and off the reel, disappearing 
into the depths along with the fish.

Disgusted, I left. Spnng break, 1 had ascertained in those 
last few m om ents, was just a week off in the middle of the 
sem ester. Some get pleasant tans out on the beach, others 
get utterly blitzed every night and a very few of the rest get 
to go fishing and contem plate.

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Doggett’s two-year Senate seat 
determined by customary draw

By MARK BARRON
Daily Texan Staff

The luck of the Irish failed to bless state Sen. Lloyd Dog- 

gett Thursday on St. Patrick's Day.

As is done every 10 years, the 31-mem ber Senate last week 
drew lots to determine which 15 senators will serve two-year 
terms and which 16 senators will serve four-year terms.

Doggett, D-Austin, drew a two-year term. Before lots 
were drawn, Doggett had said he wanted a four-year term 
that would enable him to run against U.S. Sen. John Tower 
in 1984 and still have a Texas Senate seat to return to if 
unsuccessful. He now must choose between running for a 
seat in the U.S. Senate or the Texas Senate.

Democrats considering running for Doggett's seat include 
Travis County Attorney Margaret Moore; Austin developer 
J.B. Joodwin; Austin banker Jerry Angerman; state Rep. 
Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin; Austin school board presi­
dent Ed Small; and Austin attorney Joe Longley.

Republicans considering running for the seat include Pat 
McNamara, who lost to Doggett in last year's race, and 
Travis County Republican Chairman Richard Box.

The Texas Constitution requires the lottery after redistrict- 

ing so that senators will have staggered terms.

Senators postponed the drawing three times this session 

while the state tried to settle a redistricting lawsuit.

If Doggett runs for the U.S. Senate next year, eight Senate 
hopefuls have said they either will run or are considering 
running for D oggett's state Spnaf*» cpaf

The Justice Department and the Mexican American Legal 
Defense and Educational League challenged the senatorial 
districts approved for Bexar and Harris counties.

Fee bill could hinder education, Begala says

By PAUL DELA GARZA
D aily Texan S taff

UT Students' A ssociation President Paul Begala joined 
members of the Texas Student Lobby in expressing opposi­
tion to proposed legislation that could lead to a 100 percent 
increase in tuition at state colleges and universities.

At a Texas H ouse Appropriations Com m ittee hearing last 
week, Begala told legislators he believes passage of the bill, 
authored by com m ittee Chairman Bill Fresnal, D-Bryan, 
would have "a perm anent and detrim ental impact on higher 
education in this state .”

If passed, the bill would permit the Legislature to increase 
state fees — including tuition and fees at state universities — 
in the form o f riders attached to the general appropriations 
bill. At present, proposals to increase state fees mav be con ­
sidered only as separate legislation.

If a fee increase could be added as a rider to the appropria­
tions bill, according to a recent state attorney general's opin­
ion, the governor would have to veto the entire appropria­
tions bill to veto the fee increase.

The Presnal m easure, HB 894, would allow fees to be in­
creased bv as much as 100 percent between now and August 
1985. After that date, fees could be increased as necessary to 
recover increases in the state's cost of providing certain s e r ­
vices.

The bill's provisions for large-scale tuition and fee hikes, 
Begala said, could end up putting higher education out of 
the reach of manv poor and middle incom e students.

"O v er a third of our students are on som e sort of financial 
a id ," Begala said, adding that state tuition increases, in the 
aftermath of the Reagan adm inistration's financial aid cuts, 
could keep those students out of state colleges and universi­
ties.

"A t a time when those essential student loans and grants 
are dying of 'R eagaM ortis,'" he said, "it's just not right to hit 
students with the double-whamm v of an increase in tuition 
at the same time that their financial aid is being cu t."

TSL Chairm an Jim McCormack 

third-vear law student, 
added the bill threatens the welfare not only of students but 
of all Texans as well.

M cCormack, along with TSL mem bers Rob Dollars and 
Catherine M auzv, criticized the rider mechanism because 
there is no provision for public input on riders Unlike indi­
vidual rate-hike bills D o lla rs s a id , rate-hike riders easily 
could be enacted without ever being discussed in formal 
hearings.

Presnal said the bill was not directed specifically at tuition, 
but it would cover all f e e s , including tuition, not sot bv the 
state Constitution

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Ron Mullen
■ ¡ ¡ ^ ^ ■ ■ F o r Mayor
A LEADER WHO WORKS FOR AUSTIN

• He has consistently supported pro­

grams to assist women, such as the 

City/County day care program he and 

Ann Richards co-sponsored, and con­

tinued financial support for the Center 

for Battered Women, the Rape Crisis 

Center, and the Commission on the 

Status of Women, and the Women’s 

Center.

i

• His Home Mortgage Bond Program 

lowered 

interest rates for first-time 

home buyers, and did not cost tax­

payers a cent.

• Ron Mullen has sponsored and passed 

more environmental programs and or­

dinances than any two members of the 

Council combined.

• In addition to supporting needed new 

roads, Ron Mullen 

is working on 

establishing shuttle service downtown 

and reducing the noise impact of road­

ways of neighborhoods.

• Ron Mullen took the lead on the Coun­

cil to replace the failing affirmative 
action program with a stronger plan to 

increase city employment of women 

and minorities.

• He has pledged to issue bonds only 

after the voters have approved them. 

He passed the ordinance which insures 

that bond funds of the city will be spent 

only in areas authorized by the voters.

• The Barton Creek ordinance and or­

dinances to protect Lake Austin and the 

watersheds above the Edwards Aquifer 

were sponsored or supported by Ron 

Mullen.

• He has introduced needed reforms and 

improvements in City services. He im­

plemented budget reforms that saved 

the City 1.25 million dollars and 

established the 911 emergency system 

which reduces response time of Police, 

Fire, and EMS services.

OPEN GOVERNMENT Ron Mullen

A COMMITMENT TO 

For Mayor

Pol. adv. pd. for by Ron Mullen For Mayor Committee, Joan Higgins, Treasurer, 1501 Lavaca, Austin, Texas 78701

 The Daily Texan/Monday, March 21,196&Page 7

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Senate votes to tighten laws 
on DWI, eliminate ‘loophole’

By PAUL DELA GARZA
Daily Texan Staff

State Sen. Bill Sarpalius says that 
with cooperation from the House and 
Gov. Mark White, his bill designed to 
toughen punishments for drunk driv­
ers should eliminate cases in which 
first-time offenders have convictions 
erased from their records after serving 
probation.

The Texas Senate overwhelmingly 
voted Tuesday to toughen penalties for 
those convicted of driving while intoxi­
cated by eliminating what proponents 
call a "loophole" in state law that al­
lows convictions to be removed from 
criminal records of those offenders 
who complete probation.

The bill passed the Senate by a 28-1 
vote. The measure now will go to the 
House.

"W e've got a lot of support in the 
House," Sarpalius, D-Amarillo, said 
last week. "1 just hope we can get 
the governor's desk 
something on 
without any amendments to wrater it 
dow n."

If passed, the bill would do away 
with deferred adjudication, a judicial

process under which a final conviction 
in a DWI case is delayed during a pro­
bationary period. If probation is com­
pleted to the satisfaction of the presid­
ing judge, 
first-time drunk-driving 
convictions are not entered on a driv­
er's record.

"It's very important you have a bill 
that has a deterrent," Sarpalius said. 
"Deferred adjudication just doesn't 
work."

In Alabama, Sarpalius said, convic­
tions increased 88 percent the first year 
deferred adjudication was eliminated. 
In Iowa, deaths caused by drunk driv­
ers plunged 51 percent when the provi­
sion was dropped, he said.

The senator said he was "pleased" 
that the proposal escaped the Senate 
floor without two proposed am end­
ments he said would have substantial­
ly reduced the bill’s effectiveness.

"We m ust have the tools to convict 

drunk drivers," he said.

Sarpalius' bill w’ould penalize first­
time offenders with fines of $100 to 
$2,000 and a jail term of 72 hours to 
one vear. The jail term for a first of­

fense could be probated, he said, but 
the fine could not be probated.

Sarpalius said second-time offenders 
would receive a $300 to $2,000 fine and 
a jail term of 72 hours to one year; con­
viction of a third DWI charge would 
result in a $500 to $2,000 fine and a 
maximum two years in jail. Drivers 
convicted four or more times could be 
assessed five years in jail.

The lone opposing vote was cast by 
Sen. Craig W ashington, ,D-Houston, 
who said drunk driving is a social 
problem and tougher penalties will not 
stop people from driving while intoxi­
cated.

"All we're doing is putting a Band- 
Aid on top of a Band-Aid on top of a 
cancer," he said. Washington said the 
bill passed the Senate floor because 
DWI is a hot issue now for the press 
and entertainment media.

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Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 21,1983

Bell raises long distance rates

By KELLEY SHANNON
Daily Texan Staff 

Beginning Monday, Southwestern 
Bell will charge more for some long 
distance calls, a company representa­
tive said Sunday.

The cost of calls up to 41 miles from 
the origination of a call will increase 1 
cent per m inute, said Jim Goodwin, 
public relations manager for Bell's Cen­
tral Texas region.

The increase, approved Friday by a 
hearing examiner for the Public Utility 
Commission, will be implemented on a 
temporary basis, Goodwin said. The 
rate increase is subject to approval by 
the full commission.

Also included in the hearing examin­

er's ruling was an increase of 2 cents 
for the first minute of calls 23 to 28 
miles away from where the calls are 
placed.

Goodwin said he would not specu­
late about w hether the PUC will ap­
prove the new rates. "They (commis­
sioners) usually go along with their 
hearing examiner, but there have been 
cases when they haven't," he said.

Although Bell will be charging more 
for some long distance calls, the com­
pany soon may refund about $29 mil­
lion to its customers.

District Judge Harley Clark of Austin 
ruled Friday that Bell m ust refund the 
rate 
the company began 
charging last October w ithout PUC ap­

increases 

proval. The PUC eventually ruled 
against the increased rates.

"There were a couple of months 
there when we were charging too 
much," Goodwin said.

Southwestern Bell implemented the 
increased rates under bond, a proce­
dure that allows the company to in­
crease its rates and then refund them if 
the PUC does not approve the in­
crease.

The court ruling Friday dealt with 
Bell's request for a temporary injunc­
tion preventing the company from re­
funding rates not approved by the 
commission.

By LAURA FISHER
Daily Texan Staff

The aqua-green waters of Barton 
Springs were re-opened for spring over 
the weekend, but the public will have 
to shell out some of their green to be 
admitted.

The swimming pool will be open 
from 10 a.m. to dusk on weekends and 
from noon 
to dusk on weekdays. 
Toward the end of April, spring hours 
will be replaced by summer hours, 
which are from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.

Admission to the swimming area is 
$1.25 for adults, 50 cents for children 
age 12 through high school and 25 
cents for children 11 years old and un­
der. Minors m ust provide some proof 
of their age, such as a school ID, and

an adult must accompany all children 
11 and under.

On w eekends $1.50 will be charged 
per automobile to drive through Zilker 
Park. However, beginning March 26 a 
shuttle bus will make trips from the 
park's entrance to any point in the 
park. Riders may park their vehicles 
under the MoPac bridge at Stratford 
Drive on the south side of Town Lake, 
where the bus route begins.

The shuttle bus will run every 15 
minutes from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satur­
days, Sundays and holidays.

The Austin Police Department re­
ported the following incidents involv­
ing UT students and employees due- 
*
ing spring break: 
Shoplifting: A 20-year-old education 
junior was arrested 
for shoplifting 
W ednesday afternoon at Joske's d e­
partm ent store, 5901 Airport Blvd. 
Store security personnel told police thfc.- 
student attem pted to steal a $25 Izod'ü 
shirt and a pair of $34 Sasson jeans.

Driving while 

intoxicated: A 40: 
year-old UT employee was arrested for 
driving while intoxicated early Friday- 
morning in the 2200 block of Airport' 
Boulevard.

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punal

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 21,19t3^*aga9

Longhorn Roger Clemens leaps in triumph after becoming the first pitcher to shut out No. 15 Arizona State in 55 games. Clemens allowed six hits in Texas’ 6-0 win, completing a two-game sweep of the Sun Devils.

T ra vis S p ra d lin g , D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

Longhorns sweep twin-bill from Texas Wesleyan

By ED COMBS
Daily Texan Staff 

The Texas Longhorns had a relative­
ly successful spring break Around 
midweek, 
regained 
the Longhorns 
C ollegiate Baseball's No. 1 ranking.

Then, they won both games of a 
rain-shortened series against the for­
mer No. 1 team, Arizona State.

And Sundav, Texas swept a double- 
header against Texas W esleyan C ol­
lege, 4-3 and 7-0.

Most coaches would be prettv hap­

py, but not Texas' Cliff Gustafson 

"W e haven't played real consistent­
ly ," he said after the first game with 
Texas Wesleyan. "T h at's pretty much 
the result of shuffling 
lineup 
W e’ve still got a lot ot areas to improve 
on. We re not hitting real well, and 
that concerns me going into conference 
play against Arkansas (Friday)."
first gam e, Texas 

(27-5) 
jumped out to a 1-0 lead when Bryan

the 

the 

In 

Burrows led oft the third inning with a 
tnple and scored on Mike Brum lev's 
groundout The Longhorns increased 
the lead to 3-0 with two runs in the 
sixth inning.

"I never really was confident, not 

even ahead, 3 -0," Gustafson said.

As it turned out, he had little reason 
to be confident Texas appeared to be 
cruising with starting pitcher Calvin 
Schiraldi stretching 
the Longhorns' 
string of consecutive scoreless innings

to 22. But then Schiraldi ran into trou­
ble.

Schiraldi held Texas W esleyan (17- 
11) to three hits through the first six 
innings, but TW C broke through for 
three runs in the seventh to send the 
game into extra innings.

Designated hitter Jo Pat Sim s led off 
w'lth a walk and moved to third on 
Frank Thom as' double. Both runners 
scored on a single by Kevin Hill, and 
pinch-runner Blake Franke scored on a

double bv Brvan Berndt. After a TWC 
fly ball and a walk, Schiraldi was re­
moved for Kirk killingsw orth, who fin­
ished the game to record his fifth win 
against one loss.

The second game didn't pro\ ide 
nearly as much excitem ent. The Long­
horns scored all of their runs in the 
fourth inning on three hits and five 
consecutive walks by TWC starter Da­
vid Fitzhugh, whose record dropped to 
2- 1.

Texas W esleyan managed 

just one 
serious threat against Mike Capel, who 
improved his record to 4-1. After retir­
ing the first two batters in the sixth in­
ning, Capel loaded the bases on walks 
before striking out clean-up hitter 
Frank Thom as on three pitches.

Texas plays TW C in another double- 
header at 3 p.m. Monday at Disch-Falk 
Field. Gustafson said freshmen W'ade 
Phillips and Eric Boudreaux will pitch 
for the Longhorns.

Stokes’

Uhited Press Internationa 

LOUISVILLE, Kv — Center Greg 
Stokes scored 22 points to lead Iowa to 
a 77-63 upset of No. 12 Missoun Sun­
day to advance to the NCAA Midwest 
semifinals against No. 11 Villanova Fn- 
day night.

Iowa, 21-9, took the lead for good 
with b 29 left in the first half and used a 
pesky zone defense to hold Missoun, 
26-8, scoreless for the rest of the penod 
and take a 32-20 halftime lead.

Senior guard John Sundvold scored 
19 of Missouri's 21 points in the first 10 
minutes of the second half, and center 
Steve Stipanovich hit a jumper with 
8:45 left to cut Iow a's lead to 50-43, the 
closest the Tigers would come.

Sunvold ended with a game-high 29 
points on 14-of-24 shooting from the 
floor and one-of-tw o from the foul line. 
Stipanovich, a senior also ending his 
college playing career, ended the game 
with just six points.
Memphis St. 66, Georgetown 57

•LOUISVILLE, Ky. — All-America for­
ward Keith Lee had 28 points and 15 
rebounds to lead 17th-ranked Memphis 
State to a 66-57 victory over No. 20 
Georgetown in the Midwest Regionals.

Memphis State, which now advances 
top- 
to Friday's semifinals against 
ranked Houston in Kansas City, raced 
to a 30-25 halftime lead, as guard Phillip 
Haynes scored nine of his 13 points be­
fore intermission.

Memphis State went ahead, 21-20, at 
7:11 of the first half on a free throw by 
Andre Turner, and the Tigers extended 
thieir lead to 26-20 on a layup and four 
free throws by Lee. The Tigers, 23-7, 
scored the first eight points of the sec­
ond half to lead, 38-25, behind four 
points each by Lee and Haynes.

Irkfiana 63, Oklahoma 49

combined 

EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Fifth-ranked 
long-range 
Indiana 
shooting of Randy Wittman with a ball- 
control offense to trounce Oklahoma, 
63-49.

the 

The victory, the Hoosiers' 24th in 29 
games, moves the Big Ten champions 
into the Mideast Regional at Knoxville 
next Thursday against arch-rival Ken­
tucky.

Wittman scored 22 points, 12 in the 
first half, when the Hoosiers built a 34- 
22 advantage.

Freshman sensation Wayman Tisdale

22 points helps Iowa upset Missouri

NCAA men’s basketball tournament

First Round

Second Round

Regional Final

Regional
Semifinals

Final
Four

Final
Four 

Regional Final

Regional

Semifinals

Second Round

First Round

Tenn -Chat

Maryland

Alcorn St

Georgetown

Alabama

Lamar

Iowa

Utah St

Tennessee 

Marquette 

Rob Morris
Purdue__
Illinois St

Ohio U

Maryland (52-511

Houston 160 501

Georgetown 68-63’

Memphis St 

Lamar (73-50)

_ Memphis St (66-57|

Villanova (60-58 ■

MIDWEST
Kansas City. Kan.
March 25-27

Iowa (64-59)

Missouri

Iowa (77-63)

Tennessee (57-56)

Louisville 

______

Purdue (5 5 -5 3 )__

Arkansas________

Ohio U. (51-49)

Louisville 70-57

Arkansas (78-681 

Kentucky (57-40) 

Oklahoma 

* * * * * *

Ala-Birm 

’ 

OWahomaj71-63)_

Indiana

Indiana (63-49)____

MIDEAST 
KnoxvWe, Ken. 
Mar. 24-26

CHAMPION 
Albuquerque, NM 
April 4

V jr g in . a j^ g j 

Boston Col 51 -42

Wash St (62-52)
| Virginia

Princeton (56-53) 

Boston Col

NC State (69-67)

NC State (71-70) 

j y^|_y

Utah (67-61)

Utah (52-49)

UCLA

Wash. St.

-J Weber St.

Princeton 

i Okla. St.

NC State 

Pepperdine

Illinois_____

’ Utah_______

WEST 
Ogden, Utah 
March 24-26

Rutgers (60-53)

J31W Louisiana 

St. John s (66-55) 

I gt John s

L R u l e r s

Georgia (56-54)

I Georgia

Va. Cwlth (75-67)

Syracuse (74-59)

Ohio St (79-74)

Ohio St

Va Cmmwlth

Syracuse

Morehead St

J Madison (57-50) w Virginia 

N Carolina (68-49) f Tiorth Carolina

i J Madison

EAST 
Syracuse, NY
March 25-27 

paced the Sooners with 14 points, 11 
under his season average, as the Hoo­
siers' tough man-to-man defense pre­
vented Oklahoma from getting the ball 
to its star center.

N.C. State 71, UNLV 70

CORVALLIS, Ore. — Thurl Bailey 
scored 25 points, including a lay-in 
with three seconds to play, to give 
North Carolina State a 71-70 come- 
from-behind victory over No. 6 Neva- 
da-Las Vegas in the W est Regionals.

The winning points 

came after 
Dereck Whittenburg of North Carolina 
State missed a 20-foot jumper. Bailey 
grabbed the rebound and scored to give 
the Wolfpack their fifth straight close 
playoff victory.

The Wolfpack jumped to a 12-4 lead 
to start the game, but Nevada-Las 
Vegas battled back go ahead 33-27 at 
halftime.

St. John’s 66, Rutgers 55

HARTFORD, Conn. — Sophomore 
guard Chris Mullin, the Big East Player 
of the Year, scored 14 of his game-high 
24 points in the second half to power 
No. 3 St. John's to a 66-55 victory over 
Rutgers.

St. John's, the Big East champion, ad­
vances to the Eastern semifinals next 
weekend at the Syracuse University 
Carrier Dome against Georgia.

Trailing, 26-19, St. John's used a 10-2 
run to take a 29-28 halftime lead. Bill 
Wennington scored at the buzzer to 
give the 28-4 Redmen the one-point 
edge.

Ohio St. 79, Syracuse 74

HARTFORD, Conn. — Larry Hug­
gins scored two baskets to trigger a 12-0 
spurt midway through the second half 
that sparked Ohio State to a 79-74 victo-

ry over Syracuse in the East Regionals.

With the Buckeyes trailing, 45-41, 
Huggins had a pair of field goals to ig­
nite a 12-0 run that propelled Ohio 
State to a 53-45 lead with 9:56 left in the 
game. Granville Waiters, who scored 10 
of his 12 points during the second half, 
gave the Buckeyes the lead for good, 
47-45, with 12:29 remaining.

Louisville 70, Tennessee 57

EVANSVILLE, 

Ind. — Lancaster 
Gordon scored 18 points to lead four 
players in double figures, and second- 
ranked Louisville used an effective full- 
court press to defeat Tennessee, 70-57, 
in the second round of the NCAA 
Mideast Regional.

to 
The Cardinals, 30-3, advanced 
next week's Mideast Regional at Knox­
ville, Tenn., and will play Arkansas. 
Tennessee, which ended the season 
20-12, missed an opportunity to play

on its home court in the next round.

Boston College 51, Princeton 42
CO RVALLIS, Ore. — Boston Col­
lege thumped Princeton, 51-42, in the 
W est Regional.

Boston College, 25-6, 

led 24-23 at 
halftime and then held Princeton with­
out a field goal until 5:23 left in the 
game. At that point, the Eagles were 
ahead, 41-30.

Jay M urphy led Boston College with 
17 points, and Princeton's Gordon En- 
derle also scored 17.

Boston College coach Garv Williams 
said: "In the second half we did a bet­
ter job defensively. We rebounded bet­
ter and didn't allow them the second 
s h o t."

Boston College will play Virginia at 

O gden, Utah, Thursday.
See box scores in sportsrecord, 
page 16.

t

Maryland’s stall 
fails to hold back 
No. 1 Houston

United Press International

H O USTON — With the absence of a 
shot clock, the Maryland Terrapins did 
som ething no team in 23 games had 
been able to do to the No. 1-ranked 
H ouston Cougars.

The Terrapins, acting the part of a 
sorority' house mother, kept a lid on 
H ouston's planned "Phi Slamma 1am- 
m a" fraternity partv bv using stalling 
tactics.

But in the end, the Midwest Region­
al second-round game in the NCAA 
Tournam ent had the same result as the 
previous 22 Houston gam es and the 
Cougars v\ent away from The Summit 
happv, it not satisfied, with a 60-50 vic­
tory Saturday. It was H ouston's 23rd 
consecutive win.

During plav early in the second half, 
the predominantly Houston crowd 
chanted "boring, boring, boring."

"W hen you get in the NCAA tourna­
ment, all gam es are going to be in the 
50s and 60s (total points) until you get 
a shot clock," said Maryland coach Lef­
ty Driesell, w hose team plays in the 
Atlantic Coast Conference. "I want a 
shot clock."

coaches 

Both veteran 

said 
the 
the difference. 
C o u g a r s ' poise was 
Houston will advance to the semifinal 
round ot the M idwest Regional against 
M emphis State.

"I imagine other teams will do that," 
Cougar coach Guv Lewis said. "W e 
like to run up and down the court and 
score, but we're not going to panic. 
Doing that (stalling) is how these great 
defensive coaches get their great re­
cords H onestly, I'll fake a win any 
way I can get it."

Asked 

to com pare Houston with 
some of the Top 20 teams the Terps 
have plaved, Driesell said the Cougars 
didn't impress him as being any better.
"T h ey're a strong physical team and 
when thev had to get it done, they got 
it d o n e," he said.

H ouston's front line of Akeem Ola- 
|uwon, Larry Micheaux and Clyde 
Drexler contributed 
ll-for-14 
shooting second half that steadily put 
Maryland further and further in the 
hole.

to an 

At one point, with Houston leading 
by five, Lewis sent the Cougars into a 
stall.

 Pao» 10/Tht Daily Texan Adonday, March 21.1983

 

BBBHMIEBSBgiEBSBSr

South Carolina State

Tennessee (86-51)

Cheyney St. (107-35)

MIOEAST 
S. Bend, Ind. f—— 
Mar. 25-27

Penn St. (94-80)

EAST
Unv. Park, Pa 
Mar. 24-26

Maryland (94-71)

Georgia (72-70)

USC (99-65)

Championship 
Norfofc, Va. 
Apr. 1-3

ODU (86-63)

La. Tech (91-59)

Oregon State (75-62)

WEST 
LA Cal. 
Mar. 24-26

Lono Beach State

Long Beach State (88-61)

Auburn (89-76)

MIDWEST 
Ruston, La.
Mar. 25-27 Kansas St. (91 -72)

Texas (84-55)

Florida State

Mississippi

indiana

Kentucky

North Carolina

Georgia
use

NE Louisiana

JM L

Arizona State

Oregon State

UCLA

SFA

Cheyney State

Monmouth

Penn. State

N.C. State

Maryland

Central Michigan

St. John's

Old Dominion

Louisiana Tech

Middle Tennessee

Auburn

Missouri

Kansas State

Illinois State

Louisville

Texas

NCAA pairings cram p UTs plans

By BRAD TOWNSEND
Daily Texan Staff

The groundwork 

for a national 
championship carefully had been laid 
out for the Texas women's basketball 
team even before the season began.

A group of veteran returnees — sup­
ported by a bevy of talented new­
comers — were to test preseason ex­
pectations with a stiff non-conference 
schedule (eventually consisting of sev­
en top 20 teams), which would offset a 
comparatively weak conference sched­
ule.

But after piecing together a 29-2 
record, a No. 3 national ranking and 
remaining undefeated 
the 
Southwest Conference season and 
tournament, the Longhorns received a 
rude jolt March 12 when the NCAA 
announced "regionalized" pairings for 
the national tournament.

through 

"Being an independent would have 
been a better choice (rather than play­
ing in the SWC)," Texas coach Jody

Conradt said. "Either that, or playing a 
40-0 schedule.

"It's the cheapest bracket you could 
put together," Conradt added of the 
format, which placed Texas along with 
No. 1 Louisiana Tech in the Midwest 
regional and forced other teams into 
re-playing conference opponents 
in 
early rounds.

The Longhorns opened tournament 
play Thursday with an 84-55 win over 
Louisville in the Frank Erwin Center to 
advance 
semifinal 
matchup Friday with Kansas State, a 
91-72 winner over Illinois State in the 
first round.

regional 

to a 

Both the semifinals and finals of the 
Midwest Regional will be in Ruston, 
La., on Louisiana Tech's home court. 
The Lady Techsters, 28-1 this season, 
have won 75 of their last 76 home 
games.

While two of the nation's top three- 
ranked teams are fighting it out in Rus­
ton for. a Final Four spot at Norfolk,

Va., April 1 and 3, Tennessee (24-7)-is 
the top seed in the Midwest Regional. 
The Lady Volunteers, who lost 74-59 to 
Texas Dec. 9, finished third in the 
Southeastern Conference tournament

"The world is not always fair," Con­
radt said. "I learned that early in life. I 
just hope these 18-, 19- and 20-year- 
olds (the players) can learn that bé- 
cause I don't want to be the one that 
teaches that to them."

After scanning the tournament set­
up, however, Texas guard Terri Mao 
key didn't seem particularly worried. 
"You mean only one team gets to go 
from Ruston?" she asked. "Well, (Lou­
isiana) Tech ain't going.

"We're going to have to beat every­
one anyway," Mackey added. "We're 
just going to have to do it earlier."

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IMMIGRATION
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ditor?

applications are now 
being accepted for 
the position of

for the 1983-84 Issues of

E ditor
UTmost.

Deadline for applications: 
Friday, March 25,1983

Application forms may be picked up in the G eneral M ana­
ger’s Office, TSP 3.208 and should be com pleted and re­
turned with a letter of application before the deadline of 
March 25.

Following is a list of qualiñeations 
for UTmost editor:

1. Must be a student registered in UT Austin.
2. Must have completed at least 60 hours of college work.
3. Must have demonstrated proficiency in magazine editing and production, such as completion of 
magazine editing and graphics classes (J.336 and J.375) or professional magazine experience.

4. Must have completed at least 30 hours at UT Austin with a minimum GPA o f 2.25.
5. Must have served regularly on the magazine staff, that is appearing in a minimum of % of the 

staff boxes during the previous 12 months to fíling.

6. Must agree to fulfíll all the duties of editor during the full term of appointment and must agree 

to sign the editor's contract

7. Applicants must provide a resumé, a grade transcript, samples o f previous work, at least three 
letters o f recommendation and a proposal for the operation of the publication during the year 
as editor.

Only item 4 and 5 o f the qualiñeations for magazine editor may be waived by two-thirds vote o f the
members present

tHtao^

The Student Magazine of the University o f Texas at Austin.

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'Quality A Service are the difference ‘

 UT swims to third at NCAA meet

By HER BENENSON
Daily Texan Staff 

When the Texas w om en's 
swim team lost its luggage on 
the way to the N CAA Swim­
ming and Diving Cham pion­
ships Thursday through Sat­
urday in Lincoln, N eb. it was 
a sign of things to come.
ev erything 

A lm ost 

that 

could go wrong did.

Illness, 

freshm an 

jitters 
and relay team s and individ­
uals who didn't place as ex­
pected all added up to a 
third-place 
the 
Longhorns. Stanford won its 
first NCAA Championship 
with 428.5 points. Florida 
took second with 389.5 and 
Texas finished next with 314.

finish 

for 

"W e were disappointed 
that we didn't swim a bit bet­

ter," Texas coach Richard 
Quick said. "W e had some 
that you 
adversity hit us 
hope d oesn't h ap p en ."

Senior Jill Sterkel said she 
had hoped to close her career 
at Texas with five wins in five 
events. However, she began 
to feel ill after the Southw est 
Conference Cham pionships 
three weeks ago, and no doc­
tor was able to diagnose her 
sickness.

Sterkel won the 100-yard 
butterfly in 53.54 Thursday 
but lost her American record 
to Kansas' Tammy Thom as 
as she finished second in the 
50 freestyle.

"I 

just d on't feel w ell," 
Sterkel said. "I d on't think I 
was capable of going as fast 
as I could. 1 was just going to

do my best and try to beat 
h er."

Freshman Kirsten W en- 
gler, who qualified for the 
meet in seven events, fin­
ished seventh in the 100 indi­
vidual medley and 12th in 
the 200 freestyle.

Quick, how ever, said he 
to 
had expected W engler 
place in the top six in three or 
four events.

in 

O ne m atchup that pitted 
sw im m ers was 
two great 
S t a n f o r d 's 
M a r y b e th 
Linzm eier vs. Texas' Kim 
the 500- and 
Linehan 
1,650-freestyle. 
In a dual 
th is y e a r, 
e a r lie r 
m eet 
Linehan edged Linzm eier in 
both events. At the national 
cham pionships, this was not 
the case. Linzm eier nudged

Linehan by .06 seconds in the 
500 freestyle and beat her by 
almost five seconds in the 
1,650 freestyle.
lost 

to a great 
sw im m er," Quick said. "She 
didn't have as good a meet as 
she hoped. Kim just wasn't 
having her best m eet."

" S h e 

O ne of the biggest disap­
pointm ents of the m eet was 
the seventh-place finish of 
the 400 m edley relay, Quick 
said.

Texas did close the m eet on 
a high note, w inning the final 
event, the 400 freestyle relay.

All seem ed well for the trip 

hom e.

But w hen the team landed 
in Austin Sunday, its luggage 
was som eplace else. So was 
the first-place trophy.

Oklahoma St. beats Texas golf team

By BILL DUNCAN
Daily Texan Staff

eventual!v ends.

One thing inevitable about everv winning streak is that it 

On March 10-12 in Guadalajara, Mexico, the inevitable hit 

the Texas m en's golf team 

The Longhorns record-setting winning streak was stopped 
at four by Oklahom a State at the Alacorn Invitational. Texas 
could do no better than fifth despite Brandel Cham blee's sec­
ond individual victory of the vear

Texas junior Paul Thom as was forced to withdraw before 
com pleting the 54-hole tournam ent because of a muscle pull 
under his rib cage. Thom as suffered a similar injury halfway 
through last year's season. Texas coach Jim m y Clayton said 
Thom as' early exit was the difference betw een the Longhorns 
winning and losing.

Clayton said Thom as' injury probably would not keep the 
lunior from com peting in the Morris Williams Intercollegiate 
Friday through Sunday. Texas will host the tournam ent at the 
M orns W illiams Golf Club.

CLASSICAL

RECORDS

20% OFF SALE!

Extended through A pril 1 W . 3 0 t h
• Top Q u a lity Used IP 's
• Privately-issu ed collectors' LP's

of historic an d 'liv e " perform ances

• O rigin al 78 rpm records
• We b u y good classical records

29th

1404 w. 30th nmmumflT. n'KroKiKm iL'dl 478-9954

Perry School 
ESL

Quality instruction in English 
in a personalized atmos­
phere.

Conversation 
Grammar 
Reading 
Composition 
Preparation for TOEFL 
Small classes 

• Authorized to issue 

1-20 form 

Separate classes for adults 
and adolescents

Perry School
710 Easr 41srSt.
'10 to

■ from H oncoc* Aecreorton Center)

456-1211

Leisure Time 
Yacht Rental 
474-8709

IN AUSTIN FOR SPRING BREAK?
Don t be STUCK in your Dorm room or 
in your oportm ent BORED!
Rent for the Doy W eek or W eekend o beautiful yochr on 
Lake Travis Call us 24 hours a d a y for a H appy Spring 
Break.

j 6 TIMES FREE |
! 
j 
SUBS, SOAPS, 
■ NACHOS & STEREO M-TV! I
I STILL THE BEST VIDEO DEAL IN TOWN! I

{6 PLAYS SI • 40 FOR $5 ¡

Limit one per customer 
Expires 3 -2 5 -8 3

2 6 th & th e D r a g

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For ten years the Back Room has been known 
for bringing you the best in live music every 
night. But we have also quietly maintained 
the finest gam e room in town. All our m a­
chines are the latest models, and kept in top 
shape. If you didn't know, come on in. If you 
forgot, come on back.

• Xevious • Jungle King • Q Dert • Pope ye • 
Liberator e Millipede • Joust (2) • Galago (3) e 
Ms. Poc Mon e Pac Mon Plus • Doby Poc Mon (2) • 
Centipede • Moon Palrol • Time Pilot (2) e 
Gravitar • Storgote • Tran 
Tempest • Turbo
PINBALL: Defender • Scorpion 
Speok Easy • Medusa 
(4) Foosboll e (5) Pool Tables

IM S E. R IV E R S ID E

NIEUWE HOPE INN
&
LAZY DAISY 2801 GUADALUPE 
N O W OFFERING

OYSTER BAR SERVED DAILY 11 A .M .-11 P.M 
OYSTERS O N THE HALF SHELL 25c EACH 
SE A F O O D G U M B O 75c C U P S1.45 BO W L

FRIED BASKETS with FRENCH FRIES
OYSTERS ■. D Z . $1.95 BAKERS D Z . S3.25 
BL TTERFLIED SHR IM P 3-S2.35 a d d i t i o n a l shrimp so-' f ac h

HAPPY H O U R S :

M O N THRU SAT 
SUNDAY 

11AM Til 7PM
12 N O O N Til 7PM

DRAFT BEER 65tf 

HI-BALLS $ 1 .0 0

SELLING YOUR C O M P L IM E N TA R Y BOOKS?

FIVE P O IN TS TO C O N S ID E R

Is it fair to your students?
T h e i n c r e a s e d d e m a n d f o r u n n e c e s s a r y c o m p l i m e n t a r y 

c o p i e s i n c r e a s e s t h e c o s t s o f p u b l i s h e r s d o i n g b u s i ­

n e s s S o m e o f t h e s e i n c r e a s e d c o s t s m a y b e p a s s e d 

a l o n g t o t h e s t u d e n t 

I n a d d i t i o n , t h e s t u d e n t o f t e n 

r e s e n t s s p e n d i n g m o n e y f o r a b o o k w h i c h w a s o r i g i n a l l y 

g i v e n g r a t i s 

t o a p r o f e s s o r .

Is it fair to authors?
D o n ' t y o u a g r e e t h a t it s f a i r a n d p r o p e r f o r a u t h o r s t o 

b e r e i m b u r s e d f o r t h e i r k n o w l e d g e a n d e x p e r t i s e 7 N o 

r o y a l t y 

is e a r n e d f r o m f r e e p r o m o t i o n a l c o p i e s N o 

r o y a l t y i s e a r n e d f r o m u s e d b o o k s . N o r o y a l t y is p a i d 

f o r b o o k s w h i c h a r e n ' t s o l d b y t h e p u b l i s h e r , a n d w h e n 

f r e e b o o k s e n t e r t h e m a r k e t p l a c e , t h e y c a n c e l t h e s a l e 

o f b o o k s f r o m w h i c h t h e a u t h o r s w o u l d o t h e r w i s e h a v e 

r e c e i v e d t h e i r r o y a l t i e s

Is it fair to your profession?
P u b l i s h e r s i n t e n d f o r t h e i r f r e e b o o k s t o s e r v e y o u r 

p r o f e s s i o n , n o t t h e i n d i v i d u a l s i n it. S t i l l , a g r o w i n g 

n u m b e r o f p e r s o n s a r e t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s p r o ­

f e s s i o n a l p r i v i l e g e f o r t h e i r o w n p e r s o n a l e n r i c h m e n t . 

T h u s , p u b l i s h e r s o f t e n h a v e l e s s f i n a n c i a l r e s o u r c e s f o r 

t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f m o r e a d v a n c e d t i t l e s .

Is it fair to your school?
Som e sch o o ls and som e states have re g ulation s and 
laws c o n c e rn in g the use of s ch o o l p ro p e rty fo r private 
e n te rp rise T e ch n ica lly, sale of co m p lim e n ta ry books 
fo r p e rson al p ro fit cou ld c o n s titu te v io la tio n of such a 
rule.

is it fair to publishers?
Free o r co m p lim e n ta ry e x a m in a tio n copies of te x t­
books are an expensive part of th e total p u b lish in g 
process. W hen a free or c o m p lim e n ta ry co p y is sold, 
not o n ly is it rem oved from its in te n d e d purpose (and 
q u ite ofte n m ust be replaced), but it also cancels the 
sale of a book w h ich o th e rw ise w o u ld have helped 
defer tho se costs.

So, w h at s h o u ld you d o w ith th o se free bo oks w h ic h you
d o n ’t w ant o r need? Here are som e suggestions:

1 Give them to colleagues who may teach the course;

2 Give them to the school library or the local public 

library;

3 Give them to the prison system;

4. Finally, if you’re concerned about the rising cost of text­
book publishing and want to keep it down, return your 
books to the publisher or local sales representative.

Association of American Publishers, Inc. 
COLLEGE DIVISION
O ne Park A venue New York N Y 10016 T elepho ne (212) 689 -89 20

The Daily Texan M o n d a y M a i on 21 1 9 8 3 P a g e 11

VALUE 
COUPO

K

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f

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2 A R B Y ’S®
B E E F ’N 
C H E D D A R 
S A N D W IC H E S 

| 
I

1 A R B Y ’S 
F R E N C H D IP 
S A N D W IC H 
^

Buy o», f 

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this coup on Not 
■ 
valid w ith any o th e r H 
o ffe r O ffe r valid 
thm Apr i 21.’ 983 

H
S i

S IN A U S T IN WAC O K ll L f 

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1 A R B Y ’S 
R E G U L A R 
R O A S T B E E F 
S A N D W IC H

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tttruApni21 1983

id 

th in , o th e r

S IN A U S T IN ,VA( KILLEF N 

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★ Super

£ O i

 

*
¥
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ > *
*
*
★
*
*
*
*
*

Don’t forget t

City Co 
Electi
on
Saturda 
April 2n
If you are going out o 
for Easter p l a n ah

and
VOTE ABS
until M arch 29th at 4:4

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
¥
*
*
*
¥
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
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¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ *

in
D obie Mai
1st floor

Paid for by Student Voting Pro\

%

*

 PtQ» 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 21,1983

J* 'V

I

P % 

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m 1 1 c l

: 

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* ' ' ' 

/ : - •

8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. /T8P

t 

. t - ,

FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutiva Day Ratos

15 word minimum
Each word 1 twn»................................ $ .22
Each word 3 t im o s ............................. $ .48
Each word 5 t im o s ............................. $ 59
Eoch word 10 tim os............................. $ .97
1 col. x 1 indi 1 lim o .......................$6.46
1 c o l x 1 inch 2-9 limo s ................ $6.23
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or mor» timos 
$1.00 chongo to chango copy First two words
may bo all capital lottors. 25c for oach addi­
tional word in capital lottorv Mastorcord and 
Visoaccoptod

. $5.90

. . 

Auto» for Soto_____

 
l& M V O LKSW ERKS N ew ond m od V W port». 
Rebuilt engines $ 6 9 9 installed, exchange. W e
buy VWs, any condition. 251-2265.

1979 D O D G E pick-up. 6 cyf, short bed, 
$3,200 or best offer. Co» offer 4 30, 2 5 5 
1974.____________________________________

AU TO M O TIVE REPAIRS. M in o r repairs and 
tune-ups done at your home. $15 plus ports (if 
necessary) for tune-ups. Repairs negotiable. 
UT student CoH Rofoel 4 4 5 -0 35 3._______

20% DISCOUNT
on oil dossthod advertising ploced in person 
and prepaid (cash or chock only — no credit 
cords)

CHRYSLER AIR conditioner - real bone chiller 
1200 B T.U. window unit. Coll Charlie at 4 78- 
6776. $125 negotiable
ossette CB radio $ 87 5 4 5 8 -5 53 7._________

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

L I M I T E D O F F E R

5%*

I 4)%* n st A u s t in Rat«-

3 NORTH i «OOP

: 
z 

,

/
/ 
- 

\
-

DOC

• < : uhhounr
• Tennm ( oort*
• Sport* ( ourt*
• < nver**d Parking

( , M 

i N \ V

M O D E L S O P E N 

10-6 D A IL Y

(512)451-2191

Cahlr TV
Stacking Waaher & Dryer 
Refrigerator* Included

mat*

(512)476-2673

*5 '' f o r 1 s t y e a r .
7C f o r 2 n d y e a r . W < fo r d r d y e a r 
t h e n to F N M A ra t e .

V 7 / 
¿¿é 

t 

901 W . 24

 

—

- .......... an 

■ 

 1 j;

— It niv f>( 
T3
"2 
_ T3 

I T exas
, „

476-2673 

* 

:

W H , . r y.s., K ) v > ’ 1 5 c o r d o m i m u m site s 

ist ed W h t v y , \ , v 

3 0 0 c on, i()rrin,i:rr<, -o s' y e a r , y o u r e a li z e ' h a ' w h e n 

< 

,

r -

r

 c o n d o s L i n d a I n g r a m ' s ' h e n a r r e

C a m p u s A r e a 

C e n t r a l A u
C e n t r a l A u s t i n

505 B e llv ie w N o 9 

A o d 'O x 991 sq *t stud io 
1 b e d r o o m 11; b a th $93 500 

P e c a n Tree C o n d o s 
2107 P ío G r a n d e #13 

1 1 p lu s loft $ 4 9 9 0 0

O ran g e tre e #62 
Eft $59 500 

Park P la c e C o n d o s #206 
2 1 $71.000 

G re e n w o o d Towers #205 
1 1 $51 500

O A K K N O IL # 2 15 

2 1 $66 900

VILLAS O N JO W N LA K E 

# 211 A # 2 12

1500
WEST LYNN
Comer of West Lynn

Enfield

Model Open 10-6 Daily

* Shuttle Bus Stop

♦ 2 Car G arage w /0pener

* 2 Bedrooms w/Sfudy

Luxury at only
$135,000

ONLY 3
UNITS LEFT
Ready for O ccu p a n cy 

Below Market Financing

(3 I 

o I University of Texas

TheTREEHOUSE
condominiums
2612 San Pedro

Models Open 10-6 Daily

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

$69,950-$117,950

ONLY 6 Blocks from Compus

Private garage w.openet

Panoramic view of Shoal Creek 

Split level hot tub

Fireplace

Microwave

Condominiums with
the luxury you’re 
accustomed to.

i r e
GABLES

MODEL OPEN DAILY 
10-6

MLK & Rio G ra n d e

UVE FREE
N O PAYMENTS TIL August 
O N LY 2 UNITS
9% FINANCING

MODEL
OPEN
DAILY
10-6

Features: 
* M ic ro w a v e O v e n 

C eilin g Fans

# Wet B a rs
f Built in D esk & B o o k c a s e s 
r* P o o l, S p a & S u n d eck 
★ S ecurity System w/ T e le p h o n e 

Intercom System

SOM€RS€T

, C O N D O M I N I U M S ,

MODEL OPEN 
DAILY 10-6
INTRODUCTORY OFFER 
1st 4 Sales $98,500

Amenities:

Microwaves 
3 Ceiling Fans 
Miniblinds
Stackoble Washer/Dryer 
Security Gates 
ON Shuttle Route

5 Blocks to UT

0 THt
O V ER LO O K

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 

One Bedrooms & One Bedrooms with Lofts

p o o i & H o t r u b 

P r i c e d i n 6 0 s & 7 0 s

O N L Y 2 U N I T S LEFT!

Features

Security System 
Mini Blinds 
Washer Dryer

Eighteen e le g a n t condom inium homes 
lo c a te d on a w o o d e d bluff within walking 
distance o f the University o f Texas

901 W. 24th S t A u stin , T X 78705

2706 Salado

I) 

(> 

M 

1

Two bedroom, two bath units with 
heated pool and spa. From $79,500. 
Financing 6% below FNMA rate 
telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099

TSP &utiding, Room 3 200 
2500 Whihs 
Monday through Friday 
8 a m.-4 30 p.m.

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y T e xa n . . . . F rid ay 11 a.m. 
Tu e sd a y Toxon . . .M o n d a y 1! ajn. 
We d n esd a y To xo n .Tuesday 11 o.m. 
T h u rsd a y Te xa n W ednesday 11 a.m. 
M d a y T exan . . . Th u rsd a y 11 a.m.

In the event o f erro rs m ad e In an a d ­
vertisem ent, Immediate notice must 
be g iven as the publishers ore re­
spo nsible fo r o n ly O N I Incorrect 
Insertion. A ll claim s far adjustments 
sh o u ld be m a d e n e t later than 38 
d a y s after publication. Advertising 
pre p ay m e n t n o n -re fu n d a M e.

CONDOS FOR SALE

West Campus' Desf Kept Secret

Grohom Place Condominiums in the heart of 
the prestigious West Campus community, is lo­
cated ot 708 Grohom just off Rio Grande be­
tween 25th/26th Street. Our small complex of 
only 12 units has been designed with you the 
student in mind. Convenient to compus yet 
Grohom Place is neatly hidden away so that 
you con hove peace and quiet whenever you

Pvort

1
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OC»

n dot

A ^ r<

W >
Co

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I

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Wo Grom

to 

€
tv

$
tv

G u ada l u p *

1
CM

UT

wont it.

Stop by for a tour or 
call, but watch who 
you tell, spaces ore 
limited.

ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
1 bedroom 1 bath with loft from the mid 60's
2 bedroom 1 bath units from the mid 80 s
Graham Place Condominiums

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6

D eveloped by D.L Turlington

472-8605

C O N D O M I N U M S

Because West campus has always been your first choice.

C o m e discover th e luxury, co n v en ien ce and in vestm en t advantages of a beautiful o n e or two-Bedroom , flat or studio 
co n d o m in iu m at C helsea C o n d o m in iu m s. Enjoy superb living just a few blocks west o f cam pus. A vailability is lim ited 
and early interest is advised. First u n its available for Fall S em ester 1983.

P roject L ocation 

2 5 th an d S an G abriel 
1000 W est 2 5 th St. 
A ustin, Texas 78705

Sales O ffice

807 W est 2 5 th St. 
A ustin, Texas 78705 
(512) 472-8605

A n o th e r fine student com m unity from B.L. Turlington & A ssociates, In c., developers of C n n x C on do m in ium s, G raham P lace C o nd om inium s, Nueces
C o m e r C o ndom inium s a n d C e n te n n ia l C ond om inium s

Parker Square. Country Charm with

a City View.

A c o u r t y a r d c o n d o m i n i u m fo r the s e r i o u s s t u d e n t , y o u n g 
p r o f e s s i o n a l or i n v e st o r . A n e q u i t y y o u p u r c h a s e w i t h sa le s 
p rices b e l o w a p p r a ise d v a l u e . A b l o c k o ff R ivers id e, first o n 
the sh u t t l e , c o n v e n i e n t to s h o p p i n g an d e n t e r t a i n m e n t areas.

A m e n i t i e s ga lore! A n d q u a l i t i e s n o t f o u n d in c o m p a r a b l y 
p riced h o m e s . S p le n d id v i e w s th r o u g h sl i d i n g g l a ss d o o r s or 
o ff y o u r p r i v a t e b a l c o n y t o d o w n t o w n A u s t i n .

A n 

i n d o o r w h i r l p o o l , p r i v a t e , 
se c u r e a n d re laxing. N a t u r a l a n d 
i m p r o v e d la n d s c a p i n g m a k e li v i n g 
ca refree at Parker S q u a r e .

P ark e r Lane

Parker
Square

IH 35

D ow n
tow n

Parker Square
Condominiums

O nly a few select units are still available. Com e by our model home or phone 448-3055. 

&

M ark eted by D avid Starry B roker 4 4 4 -6 9 6 9 

Project C oordinator Jack B e n n e tt

78 PLYM OU TH Volare. AT, A/C. $ 2 7 0 0 4 77- 
6 5 3 4 ,12-3pm.____________________________

GREAT BUY 1979 H onda C¡v k , 4-speed, AC, 
cassette, new tires, battery $ 2 7 9 5 447-4113 
after 6 p.m

W A N TED FOR parts. 6-cyltnder Dart around. 
71 model (preferobly Demon) 250-0158

M E C H A N IC PARTS best broken or wrecked 
foreign vehicle $125, will buy 250-0158

MUST SELL 198) Horizon 4 -d r , 6 -cyf. 14.000 
miles AC, AT A M / F M new" cor Mustafa 
443-6298._______________

GREEKS ENDLESS fun possibilities House 
limousine 1966 Cadillac, very good condition 
Jeremiah's Hoircuftmg, 2512 Rio 
$1850 
Gronde. 477 -7 20 2._______________________

FUN, RELIABLE- PAST 1977 Chevy M o n zo 
M irage 305V8, AT, AC, PB til*, A M /F M cas­
sette Excellent condition 56K miles $ 2 8 0 0 / 
best offer C a ll Solly 476-0621 days, 478- 
5883 evenings

1978 FO RD Fiesta 4 7,000 miles, AC, stan­
dard $1500 or best offer Evenings, w eek­
ends, 4 76 -9 7 3 2

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 75 convertible'" 3 7 0 0 0 
original miles hve new rodiols A M r M, e xce l­
lent condition $2,200 474 0991

6 5 FO RD Mustang, 2 89 engine, V 8 outo 
$ 2 0 0 
good body point ongtnol 
negotiable After 5 p m 3 8 5 -3 7 9 0 or 928-
0 0 6 2 
__

interior 

 

 

 

’ 9 76 FIAT T 3TS. AT AC stereo new uphol­
stery great condition, asking $1100 441
978 8 

_ _ _ _

 

1982 C A M A R O excellent condition $ 9 0 0 0 
or best off»- Co» Don 4 44 4884 or 4 44 
6216________________________

1976 M G B British roong G reen with gold 
stnpe block lop new brakes $ 2 9 0 0 465- 
4784 or 447 5220

1980 V W 4 door diese1 RabEx* 48 0 0 0 miles 
4 speed, stick stuff excellent condition AC, ra ­
dio Rated 50mpg $4195 454 4872

SELL YOUR CAR A N D W ALK
TO SCHOOL
1BR 1&A co n d o m im u m within short dista nce »o 
fbe uruversity N e w cotHne-try on d flo o r t»ie
Lovely Hardw ood floors <n Irving a r e a Fire 
place cove red parking community p o o f on d 
whtHpooi Tommy Davis ot 327 84 72 8 3 5
2611 or 4 53 6 66 6

NPC MULTI-HOUSING

H A P P Y D A Y S
wiM be yours in this co zy one barooat coedo 
lo w momtanance leaves more time for study­
ing o r playing. V e ry private, but only M p 4 
from bu*M and dropping. A great buy fo r 
$ 39 ,5 0 0 CoR Rosalie R ogen at 3 27 -1 26 * or 
327-4151.

G ray an d Com pany Realtors

ATTENTION PRO FESSORS, senout stw fcm . 
and invertors who w ant safe, easy, d ose «frit o 
at the Cam bridge Tower, 1800 Lavaca, ’l i e ­
go rtt high ceilings, mirrors, decorator « A o - 
per makes this unit a realty deluxe one. J M /
2 BA, $139,000 Efficiency next do or 
Dr quoit-
able CoH owner-agent. Betty New, 
0 55 4, or Sheilo Plotsky Realtors, 3 4 5 -'

TóF

G L E A M IN G PARQ UET Boors. N e w 
ond point Excephonol 2BR-1V5BA coffdo. 
Northwest. O n ly $ 5 8 ,9 0 0 Coll B orbora> 4- 
liord, 4 54 -0 85 7. 

*

O W N E R FIN A N C E D W ofc to UT.
1BA condo. W /D, refrigerator O n ly 
Co» Barbara mlbord. 4 54 -0 8 5 7 ________

Large HR-
r $48,300.

C O N D O 2BR. Private solarium with f A a t 
view /pool $64,900. 345 -5 29 7. Agent

UT C O N D O — Large 1BR/' View/ Pool/ Sqeur- 
ity/ Covered parking $51,000 345 -5 2* 7 
Agent. 

„•

Motorcycles ter Sol» -

1978 H O N D A H aw k 400, 7 0 0 0 m4es. .d e ­
pendáis», good pickup. Best offer C o l Rgfcn
476-5918____________________________ »■

1979 K A W A S A K I K 2 4 0 0 G o o d cond«p^ 
Pnce negotiable Co» 454-1896________ *.■

1975 H O N D A C B 3 60 T W onderful begmeér s 
bike W ell maintained 24,500 mtles. $900 
CoH Aaron 8 3 7 -3 0 7 8 _________________

H O N D A CB200T Runs good, great can pus 
bike 6.000 miles 458-1635 between 11am- 
lpm $ 4 0 0 firm Lynn

Y A M A H A M O T O R scooter CA 50 1 mo ’¿id, 
295 miles Paid $80 0, sacrifice ot $ 5 0 0 £36 
3 053 4 75 -3 53 7, Ben__________________

71 H O N D A C L 35 0 excellent condition. $ 500 
O' best offer 4 51-8553 after 5 p m

1980 H O N D A C M 4 0 0 T 4,000 rmles Adult- 
owned Luggoge rock, crash bor, helmet 
$ 1 0 0 0 4 4 7 -2 7 2 8 ____________________~

1979 FREE Sptnl moped with accessories.-Ex­
cellent shape $ 3 0 0 negotiable C a l Dome»,
475 8186, 258 0 0 5 6 _________________ ■»

1981 YELLO W H ondo Passport 70 DekixeJSm 
than 150 miles $ 6 0 0 CoH 4 76 -5 25 7

Hom«s for Sol*

• GREAT L O C A TIO N
• GREAT PRICE
• GREAT INTEREST
• GREAT D O W N PAYMENT

W h y p a y re n t w h e n y o u c a n b u y n o w 

— a n d then se ll w h e n y o u 'v e firvsh e d 

w ith s c h o o l f o r a n -i-i-i-i-c -e p ro fit? Id e ­

a lly lo c a te d o n th e shuttle n o rth o f the 

c a m p u s, this 2 b e d r o o m h o m e w ith s e p ­

a r a te i v in g o n d d m in g ro o m s ca n b e a 

tru ly g re a t in v e s tm e n t P le n ty o f ro o m 

g re a te s t b e n e fits o f this h o m e is Jhe 

p re s e n t o w n e r w ill w o rk w ith y o u 'o n 

s e c u n n g e x c e lle n t fin a n c in g 

tf th q is 

s o m e th in g y o u w o u ld lik e to co n sid e r, 

c a ll J e r ry Tinde! a t 3 2 7 -4 1 5 1 , 4 5 4 -1 1 0 9 , 

o r n ig h ts a n d w e e k e n d s a t 2 5 8 -5 3 1 1 !

GRAY & 
COMPANY

OWN YOUR ihare to 7BR. 4BA 
minutes froon compus 
Income from tJ^ro 
"ooms vooobie purchase p*oo* Col for pQmt

CONDOS FOR SALE

• UNBEATABLE COMBINATION

4 BLOCKS TO UT

2 b e d ro o m s, 

2 baths, 2 y e ars old in a 13 unit 

for y o u r pets a n d o r g a r d e n in this h e g e 

co m ple x, p o o l o n d K K U Zli, 2 co r g a r a g e d o o r 

c h o m - lln k f e n c e d y a r d A n d o n e of th e 

o p e n e r skyught m study m a n y oddrhona* fea 

tures 510 W 8th $13 9 9 0 0 Cotí Joh n lo n g s 

w orth 4 5 3 6611 4 5 4 2 2 5 3 N ets o n Puett & 

A ssocia tes

LEASE/PURCHASE

2 0 2 E 4 5th L a rg e a p p ro x im a te ly 70 0 sq H 

* b e d ro o m Excellent co ndition, very priva te 

co m m u n o ho t tub $ 4 9 ,5 0 0 a n d or $ 4 2 5 m e 

C a ll D o u g Rostedt Realtor 4 8 0 8 2 7 3

UT C O N D O G reat 1BR Pnvate s^cunty sys­
tem $36 7 50 Inciudes furrwture 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 
Agent

88R/4BA ,n French Plac» Duplox potwrtloi 
O w ner tenro CoH Barbara H &ard, 454
0 85 7

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

PHOENIX
MOTOR WORKS. INC. 
BMW EXCLUSIVELY!
• Tune-ups and maintenance
• Problem diagnosis
• Rebuilding, mechanical 
restoration and parts.

442-1361

1606 For tv ie w R o a d , o n e b l o c k n o r t h o l B en W h ite a t C la w s o n

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

wmmm
SQUARE

Condominiums

M o d e l N o w O p e n 

1 pm til ">pm 

T w o B e d r o o m C o n d o m i n i u m s
3 B lo c k s W est o f C a m p u s 
S to p b y 7<Hi W'. 2 2 n d o r c a ll
477-5721 or 480-9725
-Jo hn A . C o u ld ( o m p a r n

W - l e y s id e

( 

P L A C E 

)

C O n D O M i n i u m s

Luxury C o n d o m in iu m s from $85 per sq. ft Superb N orthw est 
H ills location Twelve m inutes from cam pus. $69,950-97,050 
Excellent Financing A v a ila b le .

CALL 346-7738 or 474-1886 
TEEPLE PROPERTIES, INC.

THE
GEORGIAN

A W E S T C A M P l ' S t O M t O M I N l l M

% « > Scceptim f C m m n u I S m m 9 * * 

Oeeajjem ef

órne & 7 i m S i d u M * T^téídeecee

V veeU "Pitee* "pnem tie 70 * t* tie tem 90 *

THE
CEO.C.U, 

O n - lt t » S o l « O fflC » N o w O p » A

715 W. 22'A Street 

479*6906,470-2031

 N t S M I

muu

RjmsHBAMmniK 

ruoinÉDMimufí

m r n M S m S M W

OLD M A IN Apartment». 25th and Peart Effi- 
WiimmKL Four I 
. dwlle. 476-5109 or
¡ ü m ü ^ f r 'r « o d a UT,
892-4214. ■

A

 

W O» to campus. 5mcA attroc-
complex. 1BR-1BA. $325/mo. 
p h * L t o u n d i y M ^ 5 ^ 1 2 ^ ^ ^ ^

NICEST LUXURY eflkferscy ap arfen ife ht UT 
I r m for laawtg b a n Apr! 1 
oreo. Spat 
Ihraugh Auguat 31. AvoNablRy Ip L HowaN 
Propartiaa.477-9925.__________________

ALL B U S paid. leauN M 3-1, $4SQfete. 1-1 
$34Qffee. I alt o nil s, p os. pool wfib am 
deck. N e a rS *-fir* dap to aadfcom UT.Gte- 
dan Apfe 444-1339,3-5 pm , M-F.________

O N SHUTTLE • 18R 
dry. $275 4 M b. 476-0774 BBaftSyPam.

la now. P ool laun­

SPW NG SFEdALI B Corfez new fearing * o -
rioui H $300; 3 -1, $350. On « S g C e n -

Tbt Daily Tman/Mondty. March 2 , 1963/P* 113

m o r

POR SALE
Musical for Soto
''tN D tf 75 ampfifier. (Meeo-Boogie #yle). EV
L" 6* ' 451' 514’. 1P#? k,f W * product bofe FenderandM ar-
Ka» (Ks*; $965). 472-

shod sounds. S a l for 

KM* * * *1

| H o r n — f o r S o l a B ■

¿SH U T T L E A K A ; 28*. 1BA. exceder* first home
 ,, »c* y nt "f * home 

y

% I476-5698J. Gene Spence 
•% '
 

885?.

tk y d o s for Soto
J * TEXAS CYCLE Werire. Bicycle salvage Special 
^•gjrTs old cruder» and 3 spds $30-39 1-5 7 
¿ . dayt. 1104 E. 1«t._____________ _

£ *A 1 0 G H 10-SPEED Gran Sport Brand new 

«or M

i $300. 835-8677

i M EN - hora lO ^p^ d to fit. Dovra» 
m
»? C. 9°°d candKen. From* it Reynolds 531 

aluminum. $200. jown. 442-2122.
Storoos for Solo
-JENSEN 6*9 Triaxiol cor speakers. Brand 
now, novor oponed 50 watts. $60 474-4156 
after 7 GO p.m
LIKE N€W1 Technics SA-222 30 watt retejer 
Howdh * 2 tape dodo, 14 channel memory 
$175.327-9607

ELECTROSTATIC 500 watt amp needs repair 
$150 or boit offer. C o i Mickey at 443-3532

YAMAHA UPRIGHT piano, eight years of 
transferable guarantee. $2800.443-3447.

Mobila Homos for Seria
SKIRTED 12*50, Comoran, 28R, CA/CH, 
pilancas, storage shod, terms/p 
$7900 After 5pm, 385-5790.

■A/CH, op-
nf^O iQ M .

Tickats for Serio
PAT BENATAR, ERIC CLAPTON - JUOAS 
PRIEST tickots. Foe prices, good seals. 447-
7521, keep trying.

HALL & OATES tickets, great floor seats C o l 
Adorn or James at 477-6528, cai anytime.

HALL A N D OATES. Front row center and 
bock. C a i anytime day of night. Bit 467- 
8478.__________________ ___________

HALL OATES Exceient floor seals of far pric­
es. 467-2558 3-6 pjn.

■ * 5 T SO U TH W fSTH N Indtan ¿ ^ 1
| BNEST SO UTIM CSTERN Indtan jewelry plus 
■ M M ^ ^ K ^ K K H H W o k o n 's Gifts,
I 4502 S. Congrewt 444-3814.
■

 4 4 4 - 3 8 1 4 ^ ^ ^ M

A A- M -l 

«- ill

M

Ü

INSTANT CASH paid lor used b oob and re­
cords (thousands of used books in Pock). Stop 
in and see for yourse*. Co-op North Discount 
Storp, 4101 Guadalupe. 453-3031.________

• M M O O Cl C typewriter, Hco type, nylon rib­
bon. Exceient condition. $125 firm. 258- 
5553.________________________

FOR SALE: Woterbed $130. For more infor­
mation co l 474-2260.

BIG CASH paid for your old basebol and 
footboi cards and sports yeorbooks. Steve
478-7226.__________________________

T 
80 Model 1 Microcomputer Good be­
ginners set. $400 or best offer. Lynn 454- 
8210 after 7 pjtt

Q UEEN SIZE mattress and box springs. Brand 
new. $150.346-6173.__________________

WET SUIT, almost new, Ripe urt, size large, blue 
and yellow, spring suit. Asking $80.474-2231.

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

An exclusive condominium community
On a private residential street, close to the University, shopping and entertainment, 
The Partridge condominiums provides busy students a quiet place for relaxation or 
study. In this exclusive community of eight one- and two-bedroom homes, you’ll find 
privacy foremost — no side walls connect you to your neighbors, and individual patios 
or balconies allow for special gatherings.

CLEARANCE SALE - Computer products

■ ■ K t V
«uMAma AjMttsuwJLr amel jse lesme
lawaPi. fw K D n m y wv n n i or laoM proouas 
toe «hort twivi gronH or projacA. C d l RTS 452-
8380.

TeleHáM

BAM BO O CHAIR. $100; Porch Swing, $15; 
End Tables, $10. Col 445-2161, Man, Thun, 
evenings, weaken,

6” TELESCOPE C o l 451-7784, evening and

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

O N E BEDROO M $300. Close to CR shuttle, 
total quiet complex. Disposal, dishwasher, gas 
cookjn^gos poid. C a i Ekrem after 6:30pm,

1904 SA N Gabriel. 2BR/1BA $350 plus bife 
immediate occupancy, cai after 6 p.m. 476- 
1531 or 454-9904.____________________

1BR FURNISHED cottage. A l new appliances. 
A few minutes from UT A professional or
graduate
(References)
$350/mo

student preferred. 
+ bills 477-5526.

MAY 1ST 6 month I 
Ottorf UT shuttle 
441-2629

lose. 1-1, pool. IH-35 and 
$310/month 443-7391,

RIO NUECES — 600 W. 26th availobie now. 
2BR, 2BA furnished, no pets. 474-0971.

WALK TO campus. Furnished or infer he 
Larga efficiency 2BR-2BA efficiency. Shuttle 
and city bus. 472-2147._________________

FURNISHED 1BR, 45th and Duval. Spanish 
Oaks Apartments. CA, CH, gas and wafer 
paid. On shuttle and city bin. $305. 467- 
0698.______________________________

Select efficiency apartments s il 
302 W. 31 
available, all appliances, one block from shut- 
tie, from $245 plus electricity. 453-4002.

WEST AUSTIN, unexpected vacancy. Largs, 
dean efficiencies, now carpal and paint. G as/ 
wafer paid. $280 + E. N o pals. Sae manager, 
#204,1115 W. 10th, or co« 477-3461.

FREE LOCATING Service - Habitat Hunters: 
Condos, Apartments, Houses, Duplexes. AN
Areas - AN Prices. Cad 474-1532.

BROWNLEE, 2502 Nueces. Efficiency $225 
ABP. Wodr to campus. 478-1532.

GIVE ME a coN. M ary 476-7639. I'H toN you 
a about a great place for summer - meet lots 
of people - have lot, of fun

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Furnished, large 
1BR. Pool, laundry, shuttle, dishwasher, CA/CH, 
Another World Apartments, 415 W. 39th. No 
pels. 451-9321, 346-7233.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE O N E badraom condo, Nttao 
block» UT. $350 plw ■

 ■

I UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

76-1701

64)0,1

UNFURNBHPAPARTMPfTS

BROWNSTONE
PARK
1 BLOCK FROM IF SHUTTLE 
lo rg* 2-1 from 1350 wilh got poid. Two Moor 
plans to cHooso from, tomo wÑi pool vow, 5
„ • _ a_ - i _ _ H i r J ilf m r l L i j J I T 
rfm M . I w O p O O O , WyW-
n W M M ITOffl $ mi 

-------1- ftrj , i

aK

*dP0<5ÍSTANDN. LAMAR 

454-3496

m moppmg. l- 

■ , v - * v

oLN aorCajaÑolFIozl, 451-6106.
STUDIO C O N O O naor St. Edworxfi Unrvemi- 
ty. 3-1, ved fed eain g wife fan», covered pork- I
 Solar hoofed p o o l No poll. $39Vm a 
¡

■1 -8 5 9 4 ,4 8 2 -5 8 2 1 

DUVAL VIUA, $100 o il finl month's rent 28R. 
IR A $435 plut E. Hydt Fork araa, 4305 Du- [ 
volStraat. 451-2343.__________________

EFFICIENCY, 1BR in Hyda Fork triplo*. $280- I 
$375. lately remodofed New carpet a i m I 
«cafe point ate. 4517 Avwwo C 480-9191, 
451-1424, Jim.

CONDOS F0RR

NORWOOD
Spacial ramodatno ralas through April 
1st. Efftcioncy, $230/monffi, 1 bad- 
rootm, $275 and $289. Lease now 
and save.

5606 N. Lamar
451-1917

FREE RENT
until March 31. Beautiful unfur­
nished 1-1 on shuttle. Pets allowed. 
Patio, pool, appliances, $295/mo. 
447-7927.

UT EFFICIENCY
Close in area, W. 28th and Whitis. 
$210/monfh plus ofectricty. 480-0600; 
after 6 p.m., 346-0110.

BRAND NEW 2-dory condominium, iculp- 
turad pool, dubhouM, fireploco, polio, m*- 
rowove, your own W/D. N o pet» pleote. 2- 
lVi, near 183/1-35. 8 mm. to UT, $550/ma 
C a l Al Garráon 345-9480,837-5869.

D O N T RENT any . -ng unfit you too IhuM 2BR 
luxury unite a l Norvndk Squaro on Enfiald. 
$600-$625 Pool, hoi tub, micrawavu, fira- 
placa, on ihtfilfe, no pote. 480-8222 doy»,
474-4695 uvoning». Ruud Fraporliu».______

TOVrtN LAKE 28R condo — vww — pool — 
all now inferior. $450 monthly. 345-5297, 
Agont.

North Fork Condos
Jud complufed luxuriow» 1, 2 8 3 bodroom». 
coratoc with pormrat 
Noor UT Dattgnar 
• orinj gordan window» ond door», fira- 
plwh corpafing, wafipopar, bra»» lor», 
pk 
itockad wadiar ond «yon, ond largo touch-

458-5906 

4401 SPEEDWAY #100
or 

255-5710

EFFICIENCY
In Clarksville. ER/MS shuttle, CA/ 
CH, no pets. 808 NMnslow. 480- 
9732. After 3:00 p.m.

LEASE/PURCHASE

202 E. 45th. Larga, approxlmofeiy 700 iq. ft, 
1 badraom. ExcoNont condition, vorv privota, 
communal hot tub. $49,500 ond/or $425/mo 
C o l Doug Rododl, Realtor. 480-8273

Shuttle or Walk 
to Campus

We currently have vacancies at these fíne 
university area apartments.

Act VI 2803 Hemphill 
Pecan Square 506 w 37th 
2711 5 2721 Hemphill 

4 7 6 -0 4 1 1
4 5 9 -1 5 9 7 
4 7 2 -0 6 4 9

Professionally managed by
E d P a d g e tt C om pany

APARTMENTS FOR rant. Efficiencies. 1-1, 2-2. 
1900 Burton. 442-9612. Furnished oportments 
also available.

FOUND: Y O U N G female dog. Pari shepherd, 
tan, black. Near 26th/Eos! Campus Drive. 471- 
3248.

CHRISTIAN FEMALE needed today. Larga 
2BR. ABP. $155 month. 1 block from compus 
M onho 478-8447.______________________

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOST A FOUND

W U U N W l a ^ t o b i t o .

S S Ñ a a ñ
ancte, WTO a u u j ^ T ^ t o ^ a S 
m 
On riudfc route. $57y«oteb Shad 
fen* m m » ovalufal*. CsB Conniu, CL fiauvu» 
M b f e 447-8303.

A V A K A K E SO O N, 5300-8 M cC ondh^ 
Luwriow toumhomoL 3M /38A, ca m fe d C A/ 
wUhdryl, 
* M w aggfian c^ mdudtog mienwavu ov«x 
W /D# carport wNh ikxogc, rmrcrad iw# it 
$82Vtoo.936-74531

S J ,

2800 SA N Pudro dowrataúi, 288, kvw» 
rootiv kFdfen, bofe. $450/monlK dapotS 
$200. C o l John, 473-9381.

NEAR SHUTTLE-Intramural Fluid. 3-1, oppfi- 
«K fe, A C coding (on, hardwood fioon. 
$430 • 451-8122. W ad World Rual Edafe

NEAR BARTON Spring» pool and Z la r Fork.
2-1, CA/CH, privacy, toncod, no dog». M ud 
hova reference». $425/mo. Available' April 1,

I 445-0310.

fiíS S H S F ü ffiria ñ c y rri^ B 

both, no dogt. 605(9 Elmwood. 441-8379, 
441-2594.

UT-HEMPHILL-LUXURY
Largo, newly renovated 2BR-1BA, CA/ 
CH, ceiling fan», miniblinds, hardwood 
floors, all appliances, 9* ceilings, 1100 
sq. ft. N o pets. $700/month.

478-6041

ROOMMATES

ONE OR two female or male housemates 
needed for 3BR duplex. ZJker Pork. $220 
ABP. C ol Rob 442-9672 til midnight

NEED ROOMMATE, femóla A S A P 18R, 18A 
fufiy-fumohad, 
CA/CH, pool, mtcrowova, 
wo»-m cfcxat, IF ihullla. $137.50 plu» V¡ E. 
Cobla optionol. Co» 458-6890.___________

NEED FEA4ALE roommola ihora duplax ZAnr 
Poik orea on thuttia. $175/mo. Shora bill». 
Avoilobla April Id. 444-7235 offer 5.30.

RECENT GRAD naads 
raommofe to «hora Enfiald 2BR opt. $
Vi bife Co« Kristin 479-0089,472-7557

nil 

$145 plus

FEMALE ROOM M ATES wonfed. Nice housa, 
CR shuttle, AC/CH, oil oppltoncm, $180 ond 
S200. N o children or dog». Coll 24 hr». 458- 
9686._________________________________

NEED FEMALE roommate. Share 1BR, 1BA 
$160 ABP. Nonsmoking preferred. 447-9034 
after 5:00.

FEMALE ROOM M ATE needed for 2BR/2BA 
N W Hife apartment. Pool, tennis courts. Great 
for spring, summer. $237 + (9 electricity. C o i 
Chris, 346-1333. Keep trying or leave mes-
” 9»_________________
CHEERFUL R O O M by garden, with mony win­
dows, hardwood floors, and French doors in 
spodous vintage house. $250 ABP. Negoti­
able. $200 deposit. Must seel Mori. 441- 
645 4 ,4 4 5-49 8 2 ________________________

O W N R O O M in Travis Heights apartment. 
Neor shuttle. $110 plus phone. 441-7930.

FEMALE ROOM M ATE needed April 1st. Shore 
terge 2-1 apt. (9 block music/law school. 478- 
6020

HOUSEMATE NEEDED immediately Shora 
centraiy located duplex. Hardwood floors, 
fireplace. Prefer easy-going, nonsmoking 
grad/prafessional. $250 + (9 bills. 451-6711 
after 5 p.m.

NEED M/F shora 2BR/1BA 5 blks. from cam­
pus. $182.479-6746.____________________

WANTED: TIDY copeasetic femóle roommate 
to shora 2BR/1(9BA fourplex in South Austin 
neighborhood. Peggy 447-9774 after 6 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE NEAT femóle wonted to shore 
3BR house in Hyde Pork. $100 + Vj bids. 
Move in April 1. 453-7443.

FEMALE ROOM M ATE wanted. Nonsmoker, 
responsible, 2BR/2BA $210 ABP. Nice com­
plex on Town Lake. CoH Tommy 443-7360.

ROOM AND BOARD

CASTILIAN HAS o limited number of spaces to 
lease for spring. Phone 478-9811 The Castili­
an. 2323 Son Antonio St 

NEED N O N S M O K IN G female to take over 
contract at Castilian. Call 478-4035 or 444-
4358.________________________________

FEMALE/MALE vacancies: Vegetanan co-op, 
with swimming pool, sun deck. 2610 Rio 
Grande. Check us out. 476-7905 

SENECA HOUSE, o feminist vegetanon co-op, 
has one vocancy. Come by for dinner at 6:00 
p.m. ond meet our members. Coll 477-0225 
for more information.

ROOMS

TAOS CO-ED dorm 1 block from compus. 
Rooms avoilable immediately for spring. 474-
6905._________________________________

PRIVATE FURNISHED dorm room, bids poid, 
near UT, kitchen privileges, carpeted. $200/ 
month. 477-1529._______________________

FURNISHED. BOYS Walking distance UT 
$185-5205. ABP Howell Properties. 477-
9 9 2 5 _________________________________

NURSE WITH child has room for rant neor 
Zilker. $100 * (9 utilities in exchange for 
weeknight babysitting. Kathy, 327-8019

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FROZEN MARGARITA, cocktail mochines for 
lorae parties. Margantaville. Jay Bnm ot 454- 
9724. Nights, 837-0890, 837-3904

2BR UNFURNISHED condo iust off Town 
Lake. Convenient to downtown or campus 
5490/month Call Patty, 452-9692, 476-
2673._________________________________

COMMUTER PARKING avoibble, $ 75/se­
mester For information, coll: 478-8575

F in d the 
a p a rtm e n t 
c o m m u n ity th at is 
best suited to you w ith the
Greater Austin Apartment Guide
The A p a rtm e n t G u id e h as been 
used by th o u sa n d s in cities a c ro ss the co u n try and is now b e in g pub­
lished for you, the A u stin a p a rtm e n t seeker. T o receive y o u r FREE 
copy, call ou r o ffice s at 512/454-0215 or send a se lf-a d d re sse d sta m p e d 
envelope (w ith 70* p o sta g e ) to H a a s P u b lis h in g Co., 8220 R e se a rc h 
Blvd., No. 148-E, A u stin , T e x a s 78758

ALSO AVAILABLE AT;
7-Eleven Convenience Stores, M ilitary Bases, Motels, and Hotels, M ajor E m ­
ployers, Realtors, Banks, M oving Companies, Schools, Cham bers of Com ­
merce, and Airports.

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

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ROOM AND BOARD

Style 
Comfort
and just across the street
NCIATÍ INCREASE
S in g le o r D ouble 
O N E LO W R A T E

$420 per Summer Session 
17 meals per week

On the comer of 
21st & Guadalupe
rnw m iM HñLL

2026 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 

476-0669
78705

Professionally Managed by Morrison’s Mgmt Services Inc.

MODEL OPEN DAILY Weekdays 1-6 Weekends 10-6
All dim ensions are approxim ate. Com petitive financing available.
Go east 1 block on 30th from Guadalupe & turn left on Fruth or call 477-6713 or 472-6505.

Units start at $69,900
($480/mo. — 5*% down V /k ARM)

Every aepect of The Partridge is designed for luxury and 

comfort. Distinctive ex tenors of

 

• latticework
e atrium door* 
a bay windows
a wood decking and jacuzzi 
a meticulous landscaping with 

apnnkler systems.

9pacioua interior* accented by 
a ceiling fans 
e mimbhnds 
e woodburaing fireplaces 
a microwaves 
a waahers and dryers 
a decorator packages for a 

personal touch.

Discover the easy lifestyle of 
the ultim ate in 
The Partridge 
luxury and seclusion in a choice 
Austin location

We've got it 
Where you 
Wont it.

And fhar s ngbf w here you wanr ro b e — in 
the brand n e w luxury co n d om in iu m c o m ­
m unity of Q uena Visra1 Irs jusr o n e block 
wesr of rhe University so you con le a ve your 
car or h o m e — a n d snil b e on n m e for class 
A nd w e ve go t you covered — with plenty 
of covered parking, so you con o vo id the 
com pus-oreo crunch Bue no Visto s new 
o ne an d two b e d ro o m h o m e s feature 
srare-of-the-art intercom security systems ro 
nsure your safety a n d pnvocy A n d they re 
fully e q u ip p e d wtrh quality Whirlpool ap p li­
ances — n d u d in g washers an d dryers1 
Right n o w you con ge r outstanding FNM A 
financing on your new co n d o m in iu m c o m ­
m unity or Q uena Visto1 Stop b y this w e e k ­
end an d check out our o p e n m o d e l or 
1 9 0 S Son Antonio be tw e en 1 9th o n d 21 sr 
Sneers — or coll fot m ore information 
At Quena Vista you II k now you ve arrived

(512) 474-5659 or 477-6366

BiiefwVista

A Devetopmenr of Aydon Inc 
“Aorkered by Ginger AyOom

ALL BILLS PAID
Efficiency, 1BR, small 2BR. $ 2 4 0 - 
$390. CA/CH , walk or shuttle to 
UT. 2212 San Gabriel.

Al L BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCY $280
In Hyd« Pork, cloie to campus & shuttle Pool 
fulty carpeted, draped, ond beoutifully pan­
eled AH built-in kitchen, CA/CH 451 6966 

4206 Avenue A 
4000 Avenue A, 458-4511 
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 
451-6533

ONE BEDROOM $325
Large studio apartment, private balcony lVy 
bath some covered parking, gas cooking, wa­
ter and gas paid 701 W North Loop. 451- 
5579

Central Properties, Inc 
451-6533

M O D E L O P E N T O D A Y !

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

i.... ' 

---- 11......... " ’1 

' " " " 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

......... .. 

' • 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

— " 1 ........ - ... - -....i

U 4 P 6 E 6 R 
U 6 M 6 M 6 E 6 R 
A 4 V 6 ! ♦ N 6 G 6 S

Lease Now at Low Summer Rates 

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments

HALLMARK 706 W. 04th 1 Bedrooms
WINFLO 808Winflo Efficiencies
LORRAIN 1401 Enfield 1 0 2 Bedrooms
LANTANA 1602 West Avenue 1 r 2 6 3 Bedrooms
THREE ELMS 400 W. 35th 1 6 2 Bedrooms
WEST NINTH 1115 West 9th Efficiencies
PETERSON PLACE 0903 Peterson Place Eff 61 Bedrooms
CASTLE ARMS 3121 Speedway 1 6 2 Bedrooms
CHIMNEY SWEEP 105 W. OB1/» Efficiencies, 16 2 Bedrooms
ANOTHER WORLD 415 W. 39th 16 2 Bedrooms
THUNDERDIRD 4510 Duval Efficiencies & 1 Bedrooms

452-7769 
460-9732 
472-3650 
477-2661 
452-6024 
474-9052 
454-6416 
472-2619 
451 -6063 
451 -9321 
456-3607

If no answer at above numbers, call 476-7750
¡— All Complexes SHORT WALKS to and from Shuttle Routes— ¡ 
Professionally Managed by JLD Investments, Inc.

t . -
l b ’

S . ■
n -

t
f t .

t f * 
k { * 
i r
* r 
i V»
i m
: 1 .

► F* 
* tv

_

 Page 14 The Daily Texan,-Monday, March 21,1983

TRAVEL

SKI STEAMBOAT Spring Break. N eed (wo od- 
dihonol skiers Tiqle or female Transportation 
provided Call 4 76 -9 0 5 4 or 477-0991

SKI SPRING BREAK March 13-19 $269 
COMPLETE 
Includes transportation, lodging, 
2 meals doily and 5-doy lift tickets Coll W a n ­
derlust Travel fo t details 4 74 -5 5 6 6 ,2 4 0 4 Rio 
G rande

STEAMBOAT MADE EASY! W e can sleep 3-
90 people <n the some complex Economical, 
sk. in/ski-out, quality accommodations. Bro- 
chure P O Box 77T5T4, Steamboat Springs,
CO 8 04 77 Coll collect 303-379 7804

SPRINGBREAKERS

2BR/1BA rent houses in Port 
Aransas, Texas. Call 1-749-
6513 ask for Jim.

ENGLISH TUTORING, proofreading, $10/hr. 
See typing od. 23 year» experience teaching 
college English M aude CordweB, Ph.D. 479-

MATH, PHYSICS tutoring Eight years experi­
ence as TA, Al, tutor Greg, 4 5 4 -9 9 4 5 (before 
4 30pm, after 9:00pm).

M 808A , M 808B, M311 tutoring by engineer­
ing graduate with strong math background 
and tutoring experience $7 5 0/h ou r 476- 
0 5 9 9

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

PORTO 
ESPAÑOL 
APARTMENTS
5 8 2 0 B E R K M A N

• 1 & 2 bedrooms unfurnished
• Relaxing atmosphere
• Gas, cable & water paid
• Near CR shuttle bus & shopping
O p e n Monday-Friday

453-2652
S ta rr P roperty M anagem ent

The Professional M anagem ent People That Care

r

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SUMMER SALE

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D o n't put th is o ff u n til the n igh t before 
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• 2 blocks fro m campus plus p arking 
e Very reasonable rates
• Lots o f patience
e In language y o u 'll understand
• A lso h ig h school courses in the above 
subjects, UT Placement Test Prepara­
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Pet Lecey s Tetoriaf Service 
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4 7 7 - 7 6 6 3 |

We're more than just a typing 
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e Color Copies
e Xerox 9500 Copies 
e Reductions 
e Printing and Building 
e Office and School Supplies

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478-9484

Free parking while 
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TYPING
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472-1686

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Master
Typist

The computerized 
TYPIXG STORE

f We Do 
1 
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■ 
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SAME DAY AND 
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S
EXPERT WORD 
B PROCESSING SERVICE ■
M THAT'S AFFORDABLE W
i
I RESUMES 
111 Term Paper», D issertation», 11 
Bl Theses, P rofessional Reports»
P R ’s, 4k Law Briefs 
H
HI 
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I FREE P A R K IN G1
Dobie M all &36 
2021 Guadalupe

UT-Jt

• L w B riefs

EXPERT TYPING/ 
WORD PROCESSING

1406 West 13th
B (haff blocfc off Ouodekipe) |
v 480-0040 ■

TYPING WORD PROCESSING

MILLIE'S TYPING S IIV K l
Voc/tks AuiHn
447-5906

TYPING SERVICE 
4 4 3 - 4 4 3 3

W o rd s _

plus

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Resumes ’ Papers 

la w Bnefs * D issertations 

P ersonalized M u ltip le Letters

TUTORING
Experienced * Professional 

Math and English

4 7 2 -2 6 8 4
2404 Rio Grande

T E C S INC 

1 0 0 5 E ST ELM O

TYPING
* REASONABLE RATES*
CoII between 8am a n d 10pm 
Carolyn Winters
459-952 7

WILL DO typing, 65</poge C d l Lynn, 4 47 - 
1552 days, 441 9154 oner 5

NATALIE'S TYPING Service Experienced and 
legal 
technical popers, theses, dissertations 
and other forms o f typing. 2 55 3143

TYPING

TYPING

GENERAL WORD-PROCESSING
2807 SAN JA C IN TO 
AUSTIN TX 78705

* Typing S e rvce s
* C o m p u te m e d F o rm a ttin g 
. P e rm a ne nt Disk Files

C opies 
P ro chn g 
School Soopnes

RESUMES $6.50 AND UP 
4 7 6 -9 2 9 0

Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom avail­
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at $260. 4 sw im m ing pools, 4 Laundries, 
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Open Mon-Fri 9-6 
Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5
River Hills Apts.
1601 Royal Crest Dr 
444-7797

PUBLIC NOTICES

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- N o w !

rimer Rates!

Choose from studios; one, tw o 
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across from Town Lake 
» n n r T m p n tQ n n \ru n f f p t q 
A partm ents now offers

)SS rorn row n Lake, sw¡m m ¡ng pools and o f course

.
our sailing!

• , . 

N ot to m ention our h iking trails, 

Call now to reserve 
y o u r apartm ent 4 4 2 -6 6 6 8

?mence 
ous amenities 
)r plan to suit 
lifestyle

yo u r
. all

rechn ! d summer ra tes!# ESTRADA

1801 South Lakeshore Blvd.

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

/

 S t f 4.-1 AS

feel 
like 
you’re 
living in 
a shoe?

The 

CastilWe o ffe r a total livin g environ­

m ent in clu d in g an in d o o r sw im m ing p o o f saunas, an ex­
ercise room, a recreation room an d covered p a rk in g to 
h o o t A n d the food a t The C astilian beats the heck ou t o f 
p orridge and bread. 15 o r 19 g re a t meals a week w ith un- 
sectmds. Come to The Castilian, and live h a p p ily 
lim iti 
e v e r after.

The Castilian

i pnvotefy nwned r oed ro iid e n c. hall 
' the heart of th . student community

i U i jar Antonio S*

478-9811

ST O P B Y F O R A T O U R TO D A Y !

U T NIGHT 
AT THE RODEO
Wednesday, March 23, 7:30 p.m. 
Friday, March 25, 7:30 p.m.

CARNIVAL
March 21-27

RODEO
March 21-27
T i c k e t s av aila ble at A u s t i n C o l i s e u m 
Reserved sea ting o n l y — $5.00

LIVESTOCK SHOW 
& YOUTH FAIR
Over 2,000 Entries

CHILDREN’S BARNYARD 

COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS

ENTERTAINMENT 
FOR EVERYONE

M B A 

f f 

' 

I

TYPING, PRINTING, BINOttilG

' T

The C om plete P re fe te M fil
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE:
4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

2 7 0 7 H E M P H I U P K . 
Plenty o f P arking 

f»> 

»>t

T T

U N D A ’S TYPING, south Fait, accurate, inex­
pensive 4 4 2 -7 4 6 5 after 5 p.m. 

r { f

TYPING BY DEANNE Specializing ie theses, 
term papers, dissertations, legal. IBM Correct­
ing Selector Reasonable rates. 447-7794.

KATHE'S QUICK Type - dissertations, theses, 
legal and professional. References, available 
15 yeors experience 282-6139 
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Accurate tervkS, fast 
turn around Theses dissertations pro fe sio na l 
reports, etc. Barbara TuBos. 453-5124.

1

W O O D S TYPING S ervK . - when you wont it 
done right 2200 Guodoiupe, side enMsnce
4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 _______________________ _

TYPING - TUTORING - proofreading 10,*ears 
experience, former couege teocher M A in
English See your grades go up 276»?771,
2 5 8 -7 7 5 0 _________________________

LIGHTNING QUICK TYPING Themes, 6sser- 
lotions techmcol. legal Proofing sinks English 
B A iBM II Barbora, 476-7991 

INTELLIGENT ACCURATE l y p in g / w a p r o ­
cessing Customer misspellings 
corrected 
Resumes with Son Rush service a idfloble 
Creative Services, 2 4 2 0 G uodoiupe. A 78- 
3633

PROOFREADING, TUTORING. $10/hour Im­
maculate typing of theses, reports papers. 
$1 35/p og e up See M onng o d Moude 
Cordwell Ph 0 4 79 8909

JEANNE'S TYPING Service
North Austin home
rate 8 36 -4 3 0 3

Fast.

Typing 
s o n o b ls 'ppccu-

in 

PATTY'S WORD Processing Term papers, pro- 
‘essionol reports, dissertations Pick up rvsh 
service Mi midnight 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9

TYPING- PROOFING:'Stenography nonporei! 
theses manuscripts, resumes, letters.
reports 
stattshcoi 
legal medical South Joe.^,447-
2552____________________________

TYPING 
1532

7 DAYS/WEEK v ir o Tee 454~

FAST SERVCE typing Engksh $1 0 0 -poge
Sponish 
tolion, Portuguese $ i 25 poge 
Koren 452 6 72 6 

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$ 1 0 0 -poge Legal 

TYPING 
Selector 
N eor UT compus j 4 77 5456

I Prolessionoi experienced typist

$ 12 6, IBM 

QUICK T y p riy p m g ^ W n c e $1 50 p e ^ c x ^ . 
w'thout ‘ ootnotes N o extra chorge lev ^ s h 
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FRESHMAN THE!
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lent spe*ling, grommor Resume
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ooge mosi cases Campus pick-up
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SPECIAL RATES until M arch 1 5 0c/o ao e D S 
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rery Lee Starr. 444-0801
■VORDMASTER PROFESSIONAL typing for 
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includes rush service 

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grammar 4 54 -8 9 3 0

ALL “WORDS N O A C T O Ñ 7 O n £
Tutor accepts popers until nudmghl 
8om 4 7 4 -4 72 3 __________

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY 
!ed typing service Cafl after 6 30 
anytime weekends. 4 5 4 -8 5 5 4 

WORDPROCESSlNGrTYPtNG m m yJ 
AUSTIN home Ten yeors combmeff I 
ai experience m engmeenng and ocpouptmg 
helds Theses, dissertations, techmcol 
low review monusenph, resumes, etc ndtup 
and delivery available upon request RiSh Thr 
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TYPING 4 P R O O F R E A D lN G ^K e^ S t n iL , 
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A K E AUSTIN NEtGHBO RHOO cT24
TYPING SERVICE BM Selectnc 20 y 
legal and ocodemic typing and proof 
experience Regular 
spaced poge Coil Pat, doy or mght, at
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resumes etc Correcting Selectnc. 8 3 6 -0 7

NEED SOME neot typing done? N o 
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PROFESSIONAL TYPING 
$1 50 leqol Rushers welcome, Candace 
4885 452 -9 37 3

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t

472-3210 472-767X

MISCELLANEOUS >|

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FAST CASH 
We loan on most anything q< v*l 
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» *
5134 Burnet Rd. 
454-0459 
‘ J
892-0019

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION’

EXPERIENCED PIANO/GUITAR teacher, 
ginners-odvanced. UT degree. A fter 5
4 5 9 -4 0 8 2 __________________

PIANO LESSONS, beginner-advopced.^Xi 
nenced, qualified teocher. Classical ajvd] 
provised styles. 4 53 -9 69 6 .

PERSONAL

G W M , 36, seeks nonsmokers for fun ok c 
e v e n in ^ E n jo y massage, music, doncing.

WANTED

GRAPHIC ARTIST needs part-time l 
position. 2 years commercial art 
Freelance exp. Can do paste up, layo 
illustrating photograph
tng 

logos, 

 Students, handicapped Houstonian win Capitol 10,000 race

 

■

 

The DaNyTtxanAfonday, March 21, 1 9 6 3/P a g t1 5

— ”1 H B B M M IM B !

^ a i a r u m u 
ELLOA MATHEWS
áad ELLOA MATHEWS 
Düty Texan Staff

^

A member of the University's wom­
en's trade team took first place in the 
women's division of the sixth annual 
Capitol 10,000 footrace Sunday, finish­
ing die 6.2-mile course in 35 minutes 
and 10 seconds.
*• Tracey Lynn Wong, a journalism sen­
ior, competed against more than 20,000 
runners in Sunday's race, braving 
cloudy 40-degree weather and strong 
winds to compete. '1 feel great," Wong 
said at the awards ceremony after the 
race at the Hyatt Regency Hotel.

Wong, who also placed first in her 
division in 1981, said she will run the 
race next year if she finds employment 
In Austin after she graduates this year.

Roger Solar finished first overall in 
the race in 29 minutes and 34 seconds. 
Solar is a 22-year-old physical education 
senior at UT San Antonio.

Geoffrey Koech, a UT computer sci­
ence senior, finished third overall, one 
minute behind Solar, with a time of 
38*34. Koech, a member of the UT 
men's track team, finished second in 
last year's Capitol 10,000.

LaVeme Achenback of Houston won 
first place out of six wheelchair entrants 
with a time of 33:10.

Entrants for the Capitol 10,000 came 
from as far as Germany, Japan and 
Canada. The race began at 10 a.m. at 
15th Street and Congress Avenue un­
der cloudy skies and a cold 15-mph 
wind.

Mayor John Trevino started the race 
with the drop of a sword and the firing 
of the ceremonial cannon.

The crowd of competitors was backed 
up few three blocks, forcing the later 
runners to wait as much as five minutes 
after the gun sounded before they 
could cross the starting line.

Spectators lined West 15th Street, Ex­
position Boulevard and West First 
Street along the race route.

Race director Donya Andrews said 
more than 20,000 runners entered the 
race, but a full count would not be 
available until Monday.

More than 20,000 joggers com­
peted in the Capitol 10,000 Sun­
day despite threatening weather. 
Tracey Wong (above), journalism 
senior, pushes to victory in the 
women’s division, which she lost 
by 100 meters last year.

PROFESSIONAL MODELS needed fo r life 
drawing doss in Round Rock. Please call 255- 
2781___________________________________

NEED DEPENDABLE, hard-working persons 
with flexible schedules to make over $ 4.0 0/ 
hour for cleaning service Call 4 73 -6 9 6 3 or 1- 
5 59 -2 6 8 5 after 6 p.m

HELP WANTED

YOUR O W N hours! Must be self motivated, 
courteous, and dependable. No expenence 
necessary Start immediately 444-6180, 836-
3248.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3 / 2 1 /8 3

UPt W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T

Monday’s weather will be fair and mild with a high in the 
upper 50s and a low in the upper 30s. Winds will be light and 
variable Monday with increasing cloudiness on Tuesday.

Nationally, rain is expected on the Pacific Coast and part of 
the Intermountain Region. Snow is expected in parts of the 
North Atlantic Coast states, turning into rain in sections of the 
Lower Great Lakes Region, the Ohio Valley and the Middle 
Atlantic Coast states. Elsewhere weather will be fair in gener­
al.

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 

1 W arbled 
5 C onstruct 
10 Length units
14 Unusual thing
15 Exposed
16 "Y es —
— ? "
17 Theater org
18 Defaming 
20 W ithstood
22 C astle and 
Dunne
23 Require
24 Throb
25 California 

peak

28 Decks out
32 Ship area
33 Piano part
35 Kukla s pal
36 Hit
38 B riton of old
40 Bones
41 Seizes
43 Consum ers
45 Electric unit
46 Highest 
48 Flowers
50 Frost
51 UK river
5 2 ---------

and only

55 Praise 
59 Thin m etal 

sheet 
2 wds
61 W icked
62 S tra ig h t as

63 Prayer
64 Ice cream —
65 Raise
66 Devourer
67 W oody plant

DOWN

1 Fly high
2 G irl's nam e
3 Fishing gear
4 Prairies' 
produce

5 M ade secure
6 M ade angry
7 Rumanian 

city
8 Troops
9 C urrents
10 Augured
11 Hibernia
12 Num erical 

prefix
13 C lothing
19 Poetry muse 
21 Sm all spring 
24 C o n tra d ict

FRIDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

aaaa aaaa □□ana 
aaaa aaaa hqqqq 
aaaa aaaa aaaaa 
aaaaaaaa aaaaaa 
aaaa aaaa 
aaaaaa aaooaaaa 
aaaaa aaaaa aaa 
aaaa aaaaa aaaa 
aaa aaaaa aaaaa 
□aaaaaaa aaaaaa 
uana aaaa 
aaaaaa aaaaoaaa 
aaaaa aaaa aaaa 
aaaaa aaaa aaaa 
aaaaa aaaa aaaa

25 Stands up
26 Key
27 Fencepost
28 Gounod 
opera
29 M ixtures
30 Recess
31 Appears 
34 Muslim
ascetic
3 7 ---------

a transom 

39 P ra ttle r 
42 B ackbone

44 B ’way signs 
47 E xtrude 
49 Fly
51 Blue shade
52 Form er ruler
53 Bury
54 Lam b
55 Vessel
56 N ovello of 
stage fam e

57 Expos or 
Braves

58 Kind of club 
60 M onk

The annual event is "a celebration of 

Austin, fitness and spring," she said.

"It began six years ago when the 
Austin Runners Club approached the 
A ustin American-Statesman and asked 
it to help sponsor a race similar to the

Peachtree Road Race, which is a 10,000- 
meter race held in Atlanta," Andrews 
said.

"The race has grown each year, and 
now 30 percent of the runners are from 
out of the Austin area, and 1 percent

are from out of the state and country," 
Andrews said.

Several Austin groups cooperated 
with the Statesman, which has spon­
sored all six of the races. The Austin 
Parks and Recreation Department had

200 volunteers supervising the finish 
line on Auditorium Shores, while 
Travis County Emergency Medical Ser­
vices personnel administered first aid to 
ailing runners.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

f o r

PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIO NS
RESU M ES

1 - i n j f # s e rv ic e

M o n f r i 1 0 - 6

SAT 10 2 

• I ? 7 S S S 6

THE THIRD EYE

2 S 30 G U A D A L U P E

ELECTRONIC REUift
Audio equipment cassettes, 
tape recorders, guitar amps. 
LOW RATES 6 REFERENCES

CALL 441-3657

U .T. AREA 
T ax Returns

1800 A L A V A C A 

476-6330

NEED A P O . Boa? UT or*o No warfmg Its) 
Col 477-1915 504 W 24th

SERVICES
PHONE ANSWERING wrvice Onfy $15 0 0 a 
month! Cad 477-1915,10 30om-S 30pm

HOUSECLEAN1NG FOR p ra fe » o n By the 
week or month Cad ond enk ter Betty 259-
2481____________________________________

GUITAR LESSONS ter ad styles (|azz, rock, 
country, ckmrcai, etc.) Taught by experienced
teocher Cod Cod. 441-4982_______________

STUDENT MOVERS ! Wid move your furniture 
onywhere ter an unbeatable pnce Andrew
Long 458-9573_____________________

FURNITURE M O V IN G 3 years experience 
Have Tradesman, wtd houl 441-7930

CUSTOM BUMPERSTICKERS Your nome 
menage, or organization Anything goes 
$3 0 0 eoch, no minimum Volume discount 
Cod 4 73-2565___________________________

BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS m Zitker Gordens 
Large format camera for highest quolity re­
sults ksdmduoh or groups Kite R Tuck Photo­
grapher, 479-8617

PROFESSIONAL WEDDtNG PHOTOGRA 
inexpensive pockoges avoilotoie Please 
PHY 
cod for mtermoton about our unique services 
Kirk R. Tuck Photographer 479-8617

RIDING INSTRUCTION hunt seat equitation 
Qualified instructor Cad day or evening Win-
dhdl Stables. 2 55 -0 2 2 5 _________________

DATA ENTRY/Programming/Editing Expen 
•need - UT System. Micros. Mocros Quick 
cheap, dependable degreed Dowd 451- 
8 7 3 4 
_____________________________

GET COLOR-COOED Discover most ftattenng 
colors. Coordinate wardrobe and makeup 
Convenient color ten. 4 52-6823 

CUSTOM BUMPERSTICKERS Your name 
message, or organization Anything goes 
$3 0 0 eoch, no minimum I Hate E T $1 50
473-2565_________________________

AUTO ALERT Inc.. 892-1473 Our wheels to 
your wheels Brake repcxr, otl change, tune up 
emergency cods, battery service Vaa/Moster- 
cord. 24 hour sennce No |ob too small

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Waitpersons, Cooks, 
Bartenders, Hostess

Be a part of Austin's newest restaurant opening early April. 
The Interurban Eating House is an exciting, high volum e, full 
service establishm ent located in one of Austin s most presti­
gious markets. Good pay, benefits & bonuses ar all part of the 
management philosophy which believes that em ployees are 
one of our most im portant com m odities A p p ly betw een 2-4 00 
p.m. Mon.-Sat. at 1014 W alsh Tariton Lane, 1 mile west of 
Mopac off Bee Caves Rd , next to Supreme Courts Raquet 
Club, or call for appt.

327-6639

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

CRUISE SHIP ,obsi $ l4 -$ 2 8 0 00 year Canb- 
bean Howan world Call Cnjtseworld for 
guide, directory, newsletter 1-916-973-111! 
Ext UTEX

HELP WANTED

WANTED
10,000 STUDENTS PHOTOS.
i n c o m e 

$3 5 $ 1 5 0 
G u a r a n t e e d 
m inim u m with a c c o m p a n in g m anu 
scr pt Free detailed information and 
100 photo sam ples Send $1 25 to
cover postage ana handling to New York 
Photo Exchange 
'2 0 
Inc 
Wall Street New York NY 10005

(Dep' CP 

OUTRAGEOUS
OPPORTUNITY
Ch»pwich is Here! We wtil be htnng vendors for 
the UT compos 6th Street area ond spec-o' 
cjttrocfions Coil Gregg between 10 a m 4 pm 
Fnday for appointment 4 4 4 -’ 069

HELP WANTED

Canbbean Atmosphere

SPINNAKERS
Lake Travis Premier 
Waterfront Restaurant
open Thursday through Sunday N o w hmng 
cashiers, cooks, kitchen help waitpersons and 
buspersons 
in person Fnday, 
M arch 25 through Sunday March 27, 1pm- 
5pm

Interviews 

Located N e a r Lakeway 
at Yacht H a rb o r M a nna 
16412 Stew art Rd
266-1112 o r 4 7 6 -6 2 6 2

PEER COUNSELOR
R A SS L /L E A R N IN G SERVICES

Applications now available for Peer Counselor 
positrons m math writing and public speaking 
tor 1983 84 Come by Jester A 33 2 M-F from 
9am -5pm Applications due A pni 8

Part-time

5-9pm to moke appointm ents fo r local 
home 
im provem ents com pany G o o d 
starting salary and weekly bonus Call 
M r Johnson between 12-4 p m 4 5 2 

1629

Part-time

Two canvas appointm ents fo r a local 
home im provem ent com pany S 4 .25 
hr to start plus bonuses Coll M r David 
between 12-4 p.m., 4 5 2 -1 6 2 9

BUDGET
Rent-A-Car now has a full time service agent 
position o p e n 
to work 7om-3pm M o n d a y 
through F riday A p p lica tio n s are now being 
accepted at 3330 M anor Rood, or phone 
4 78 -6 43 8 ter more information

Secretory ' receptionist bookkeeper o ff­
ice monoger in small, pleasant, fast-paced 
highly respected non-profit health agency 

Type at least 70 wpm with accurate spelling 
and grammar Answer phones pleasantly 
Record and acknowledge contributions Set up 
filing system W ork graciously witfi volunteers 
Assist director on special protects Be fast, o r­
ganized, and efficient

$4.50 an hour for 35 hours o week G ood 

possibility fo r hours to increase

Send letter and resume to Director, Capital 
Area Branch, Arthritis Foundation, 4107 M e d i­
cal Parkway, Suite #114, Austin, Texas 787 56

FLOWER SELLERS Austin s original 
flower 
people, cash paid daily We serve Austin 474- 
2 369 473-6231

$4-$6 PER HOUR 
AN Y SCHEDULE
Easy fun atm osphere, group w ork. A p ­
ply afte r 1 p m . 2 9 0 8 Cole, 2 blocks 
east o f 30th and Red River

Looking for a fun career that offers unlimited 
opportunity and 
leommg potential? Arthur 
M urray Dance School seeking ambitious men 
and women to tram as professional dance in­
structors N o experience necessary. Full and 
port time training programs starting soon A p ­
ply 877 6 B Research, G rand Central Station, 
Monday-Fnday, 2 -5pm, 6-8pm

N O P H O N E CALLS

PART TIME 
GRAPHIC ARTIST

Must be familiar with paste-up and color sepa­
ration Creative drawing im portant Call for 
appointment, Rudi. 327-3150

UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS, INC 
is accepting applications for U.T. Student M an­
ager Applicants must possess a high degree of 
responsibility and matunty Position involves 
personnel and asset management, accounting, 
inventory control and marketing. Musí have at 
least a two year commitment to Austin area 
and live off campus Business motors preferred 
Send resumes to

UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS, INC 
8 2 4 0 M opac Expressway Suite 395 
Austin, Texas 78759

DESK CLERK, motel, part time, 9pm-7am eve­
ry other night Also 2pm-9pm 6 days Appli­
cant must be available through summer and 
fall semesters. Must be personable, neat ap­
pearing, some college, experience in dealing 
with public, dependable Ideal for law student. 
Apply in person - mornings West W ind Motel, 
IH-35 and A irport Blvd.

THERAPIST 
TECHNICIAN IV
(RELIEF)

in Special Education or relcrt- 
BA or BS in 
prererably. Hands-on teoch-
ed areas
ing experience with autistic Individuals. 
Expenence with families of autistic chil­
dren. Knowledge and practical experi- 

° ? t

lave

cumculum for developmental^ delaved
individuals. Flexible hours, M onaay- 
Saturdoy Salary $ 5 .54/h o u r to be in­
creased after six months employment. 
Apply before Fnday, M arch 11, 5 p.m. 
at Austin-Travis County Mental Health 
Mental Retardation Center, 1430 Col­
lier, or call 4 4 7 -2 1 6 6 between 4 -5 p.m. 
EOE

GIRLS! DO You like to party while making 
good money? Are you affable, sociable, ond 
a* least 19 years old? Come on over to 4412 
N. Lamar after 1 p.m and talk to us

PART TIME 
linyene salesperson Tuesday, 
Wednesday, Thursday mornings and some 
Saturdays. Minimum wage plus 453-1227 for 
appointment

NUTRITION STUDY Healthy male students 
(age 19-22 only). Earn $875 PLUS free m edi­
cal work-up PLUS all meals free 4 /2 5 /8 3 -7 /3 / 
83 PLUS live m Student Health Center 5/13/ 
8 3-7 /4 /8 3 . Must be willing to follow restncted 
diet lifestyle ond donate samples of blood, 
body fluids and feces 471-4287 ext 3 0 or 
PAX 10-974 or GEA 307 (9-12om, 2-4pm)

GEORGE'S GET It and G o Part time help 
wanted. Apply in person, 2 6 0 4 E. 7lh M on- 
day-Fndoy, 11-6 N o phone calls 

AIDE IN kitchen to help prepare and serve 
lunch in private nursery school 8 30om -lpm 
Also, aide fo r teacher in four year old class 
Hours 9-6pm West Lake Hills Call 327-1530 
after 5pm

PART TIME help wanted in seafood restaurant 
ond market Apply Terry s Seafood, 1151 A ir­
port Blvd

QUIET MATURE mdividuol seeks research as­
sistant position for pnvate com pany/law firm 
Hove extensive expenence in bibliographic 
searching, clerical work and would en|oy legal 
research. Reply to Box 526, Route 2, Austin, 
TX 78744_________________________

GENERAL CLERICAL help needed for small 
publications firm in Northwest Austin, 15-20 
hours/week. W e need someone who can 
work well with figures, and be attentive to de­
tail G ood phone presence and typing skill 
necessary Proofreading and copy editing 
skills helpful Modest salary but great opportu­
nity to learn. Send resume to Nather Publica­
tions, Box 27007, Austin, 7 8 7 5 5

EARN EXTRA cash on your own time! Person­
able, outgoing salespersons needed G ood 
product, good money! Call 477-2019

NIGHT KITCHEN, port time Steak and Ale, 
2211 W. Anderson Ln. Apply M-S, 2-5pm N o 
phone colls please

WILL PAY computer science m ajor to help stu­
dent enter data in computer. Call Debbie 441- 
0 06 3

PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOTECH is now ac­
cepting applications fo r candid party photo­
graphers. Must have 35mm SLR, be clean cut 
and personable Call from 10-5, 4 7 4 -4 87 9

EXPERIENCED PERSON for swimming pool 
upkeep at River W oods Apartments. Through 
summer $5 0 0/hour 441-8314

PART TIME pre-auditor, three nights, 7 p.m.-3 
a m Apply personnel office, 9 a m -12 noon 
M-F, at Dnskill Hotel, 117 E. 7tfi St.

RELIABLE STUDENT wanted to monitor alarms 
5-10 p m Monday-Thursday $4 00/hour, 
summer session student preferred Apply Tues- 
doy-Thursday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 4910 Burnet Rd. 
Stanley Smith

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed 8 a m -noon. 
required Children’s Discovery 
Expenence 
Center 458-1891 or apply 4112 Duval

IMMEDIATELY, p a rt 

AVAILABLE 
time 
researcher Will train to work on oil ond gos 
leases, real estate acquisition, properly evalu­
ation Flexible working schedule Send resume, 
picture 
to P O Box 2492, Austin, Texas 
78768__________________________________

NEED DEPENDABLE person with cor to pick 
up child from school and core for him In my 
home Pleasant working conditions. West Aus­
tin 4 7 7 -8 3 3 0

EASTER HELP needed March 26 thru April 22 
Hours lla m -6p m Part time and full time posi­
tions available. 459-6515 Ask for Karen

JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S is now accepting appli­
cations fo r doy and night cocktail and barten­
der positions. Apply at 4 04 E 6th. N o calls

PEPSI COLA weekend merchandiser wanted 
Ambitious, conscientious, outgoing personnel 
desired G ood pay, interesting work Apply in 
person, 2412 E. 1st St

NEED AMBITIOUS self-starters for multi-level 
marketing program Create your own hours 
ond your own eormngs with the perfect prod­
uct ond perfect timing 250 -0 88 9

PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOTECH ,s now ac- 
cepting applications fo r candid party photo­
graphers. Must have 35mm SLR, be clean cut 
ond personable. Call from 10-5, 474 -4 87 9

RENEGADE HAS positions available Call 
4 79-8888, between 2 -4 p.m. for interview

HARVEST TIME Assembly of G od Church 
needs a pianist/organist for Sunday services If 
interested please contact Rev W O Harrell 
443-298)_________

BEAN'S RESTAURANT taking applications for 
waitpersons and hostpersons Must be expen- 
enced and personable. Apply between 2-4, 
Mon.-Fn., 311 W, 6th St

LIVE-IN single house parent at residential 
treatment facility for 4-12 year old emotionally 
disturbed children. Salary plus room and 
board Please apply by M arch 25tfi at 3804 
Avenue B, 8am-5pm N o phone calls please

DAYCARE NEEDS substitute teachers Flexible 
hours, mornings and afternoons. Classroom 
expenence preferred. 444-7870.

WE NEED A FEW G O O D MEN for nutrition 
study Healthy male students (age 19-22 only) 
A great opportunity to know your medical sta­
tus plus earn $875 plus all meals free 4 /2 5 / 
8 3 -7 /3 /8 3 . Must be willing to live in Student 
Health Center, 5 /1 3 /8 3 -7 /4 /8 3 , and follow 
restncted diet/life style and donate samples of 
blood, body fluids & feces. 471-4287 ext 30 
or PAX 10-974 o r GEA 307 (9-12am, 2 4pm)

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

MERES HOU) IT IS CHUCK... 
ALL THE 8I6-LEA6UE TEAMS 
HAVE MASC0T5 R16HT 7

OUR TEAM IS THE 

"PELICANS," RI6HT ? WELL 
U)E HAVE THIS COSTUME 
UJE UIANT YOU TO WEAR...

SO TRY IT ON, CHUCK... 
SEE LUHAT YOU THINK

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

Address

1

4

11

16

21

2

7

12

17

22

______ Phone

-State 

Zip

3

8

13

18

23

4

9

14

19

24

Start Date: 

End Date: 

Total Runs:

5

10

15

20

25

RATU
(Minimum Ad-15 Words)

MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS

by jo h n n y h a r t

Berke Breathed

I 

WW

■ ra o fu rR a u x l
m m m PRCMRE THE COMÍ*

IfWORAW 60 ■ 
iKAftViiANre?

Per Word

To Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to:
Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712

BLOOM COUNTY

2* 471-5244

□ Check Enclosed for $ ________________
□ Charge my □ VISA □ MasterCard 

#

Exp. Date

XXJ6UY5 AK£ 
W0RRIEP ABOUT 
SOMETHING.. I 
can see it.

WAIT...i£MM6 
6uess...so#vnniN& 
THAT'S ON m e YilNP 
OF ALL AMERICA . 
GOON. IST'S HEAR ff

r

r

 Syracuse 14 (W aldron 7) Oh® State 15 
(Concheck 6)

OKLAHOMA-INDIANA 

OkW wnw(40)

Little 4-9 1-2 9 Wa Tisdale 6-12 2-3 14, 
Jones 2-4 3-4 7 Panneii 1-6 0-0 2 Barnett 
3-8 2-2 8 O verton 1-1 0-0 2 Wi Tisdale 0- 
2 0-0 0. Clark 1-5 3-3 5 Pierce 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 
Johnson 0-0 0-0 0 Lee 0-0 0-1 0, Gandy 1 - 
2 0-0 2 Totals 19-4911 16 49 
M a ra (63)

Wittman 10-17 2-3 22 Bouchie 1-5 2-2 
4, Blab 4-8 2-3 10. Thomas 5-6 3-4 13 
Brown 3-7 0-0 6 Dakich 0-0 0-1 0 Morgan 
2-5 1-3 5. Robinson 0-0 2-3 2. Cameron 0- 
0 0-0 0 Gtomi 0-1 1-2 1 Totals 25-49 13- 
2 1 6 3

Indiana 17 Rebounds 

Halftime — Indiana 34 Oklahoma 22 
Fouled out — none Total fouls — O klaho­
ma 21 
Oklaho­
ma 30 (Cee 6) 
Indiana 34 (Morgan Blab 
Bouchie Wittman 4 each) Assists O kla­
homa 9 (Pannelt 3) Indiana 3 (Brown 2)

MISSOURI-IOWA

Missouri 63

Cavener 4-9 1-2 9 Jones 2-4 2-2 6 Sti- 
panovich 3-11 0-0 6 Budges 5-7 0-1 10 
Sundvoid 14-24 1-2 29 Dressier 0-4 0-0 0 
Walker 0-0 0-0 0 M oody 0-2 0-2 0 Round­
tree 0-0 0 -0 0 Laurie 1-1 1-2 3 MusserO-O 
0 -0 0 Totals 29-62 5 -11 63 
Iowa 77

Payne 7-12 5-6 19 Gannon 4-6 3-5 11 
Stokes 7-11 8-10 22 Cartino 3-4 2-3 8 
Hansen 4-12 7-8 15 Banks 1-1 0-1 2 An 
derson 0-0 0-0 0 King 0 0 0-0 0 Dennard 
0-0 0-0 0 Lohaus 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 26-46 
25-33 77

Ha!»!ime 

Iowa "4 Rebounds 

Stipanovich Tola 'o u !s 

'owa 32 M ¡ssou" 20 F o ued 
Missour 
out 
25 
M ssoun 28 
(C a.ener 1 0 i Iowa 3 6 (Gannon 9 ) Assists
M 'sscun 11 (Jones Budges Sundvoid 
¡owa 13 (Gannon 4, Techr 

Dressier 2) 
cats 

none A 

14 1Q5

NORTH CAROUNA STATE-UNLV 

North CaroKna Stale (71)

Baiiey 12-21 1 4 25 C la r es 7 (3 3 5 
17 McQueen 1-3 1-2 3 Whittenburg 5 -10 
3-5 13. Lowe 2 4 2 2 6 M cC am 1-2 0-0 2. 
Gannon 1 4 0-0 2 Myers 0-2 1-2 1 Bame 
0-1 2 3 2 T otas 29 60 13 25 71 
N e vada-Las V egas (70)

Green 9 16 9-9 27 Anderson 8-22 0 0 
16 Brzov-i r 1 1 0 0 2 
, 1-4 0 ' 
2 Collins 5 8 2-5 12 Booxer 1 - 1 1 3 3 
Hudson 3-9 1-3 7 Graham 0-0 '-2 ' To­
ra s 28 61 ’ 4 23 70 

' irk ,• 

H a*tim e 

Nevada-¡.as Vegas 33 NC

State 27 Pouted <
NC S 'v e 21 Nevada La 1 
bounds 
NC Sstate 43 , 
vada as Vegas 38 G'ee 
NC Stale 15 . owe 1C V 
.1' - i a '' H e

6 

Total 

Vegas 21 Re 

. ’ ar
' '0 Assists
v30d v.dS VPQciS

Tenneeaee (57)

Ellis 6-13 1-3 13. Burton 4-10 1-2 8. 
Federm ann 1-1 1-2 3, Beaman 4-7 2-2 lO, 
Brooks 8-17 2-2 18. H y a tt0 -1 -0-00 . Carter 
0-0 0-0 0 Harper 1-4 0-0 2. W oods 1-S W )
0 R Jones 0 -0 0 -0 0 Totals 25-56 7-14 57 
Lb-.. 

' 

, 

,

S McCray 5-7 0-0 10 R M cC ray 0-1 1-2
1 C Jones 7-8 4-7 18. Gordon 7-15 4-4 
18 W agner 6-10 3-4 15. Valentine 0-0 0-0 
0 Weest 0-0 0-0 0 Hall 0-2 2-2 2. Mitchell 
0-0 0-0 0 Thompson 2-4 2-4 6 Totals 27- 
47 16-23 70

Halftime— Louisville 34 Tennessee 27 
Fouled out— Beaman Total 
touts— Ten­
nessee 17 Louisville 8 Rebounds— Ten­
nessee 25 (Burton 7) Louisville 31 (C. 
Jones 11) Assists— Tennessee 12 (Brooks 
5) Louisville 13 (S McCray. C Jones 3 
each) A— 11 900

RUTGERS-ST. JOHN’S 

Rutgers (55)

Black 4-4 3-4 11 Tillman 7-11 2-2 16, 
Hinson 5-12 0 -0 10, EHerbe 1-3 0-0 2. 
Brunson 0-1 2-2 2 Battle 4-7 2-2 10 Rem- 
'ey 1-2 0-0 2 NtePeriein 1 -1 0 -0 2. Totals 
23-41 9-10 55 
St. John's (66)

Russet 2-7 0-1 4 Goodwin 6-18 2-5 ’ 4, 
Wennmgton 3-9 2-4 8 Kelly 0 -1 0 -0 0 Mui- 
im 10-13 4-4 24 Williams 5-5 4-4 14 Stew- 
an 0-0 0-0 0 Jackson 0-0 2-2 2 Totals 26- 
53 14-20 66
^ Hatftime 
- St John s 29 Rutgers 28 
"ora 
fouis 
Rutgers 17 St John s 15. 
Rebounds 
Rutgers 24 (Hinson 8). St. 
(Wennmgton 6) Assists — 
uOhn s 28 
Rutgers 15 (Brunson 41 St John s 17 
Goodwin 5) A _ 14 897

nba

Sunrtoy'a Results

Kansas City 128 G olden State 114 
P o r 'and '1 8 Den ver '0 6 
^hi.'adeiDhia 121 Detroit 119 
Boston 90 C-eveiand 79 
New Je'sey a' M *a uke e 
Dai as at Los Angeles 
C hicag o ar Seattle

Monday's Game*

No Games S cheduled!

TuesadysGemes 
(A l Times CST)

F*- ade«pri a a’ New Yor* 6 30 0 m 

• a' C ' 

'3 5 p m 

Afiantg a! l" d 'a r'a 6 35 r m 
Jta h SI W ashington 
' 0 5 o m 
Boston at M waukee " 30 p - 
D e " 
.age 
3 de- Sra'e at Da as 
Cieve and a' Kansas City 7 3 5 p .m 
Phoenix at D enve' 8 35 p m 
Hous'on at San Diego 3 3 0 d m 
S< a-;e a t Los A-\g»-«s 9 3 0 p m 
,• P >rt and 9 30 o m
San A1 • t 

’ 35 0 m 

fiTTITUDÉS
Ud olcMUfA etc¿ttna

the doniel Hechter collection —
the affordable designer look that is a step ahead in quality! long sleeve 
solid uuith elegant, uuhite spread collar in muted pink, blue or camel, long 
sleeve button-douun in muted shades of lavendar, pink, blue & camel stripes. 
easy core cotton poly blend, sizes 14-16 1 2 21.00

P ag e 16/The Daily Texan/Mon day, March 2 1 ,1 9 8 3

sportsrecord

co te g e H f
basketbal

 

y ^ U i ^ »-■ «»-*' 
*
i w m w in v m o o n i o u rn e rn e n i 
oy ü nw a rrm» imefTisiione 
F M Round 
March IS

South F ¡onda 81. Fordham 69 
Vanderbilt 79 East Tennessee State 74 
March 16 
South Carolina 100 Old Dominion 98 
Iona 90 St Bonaventure 76 
New Orleans 99 Louisiana State 94 
Taxas Christian 64. Tulsa 62 
DePaui 76 Minnesota 73 
O regon State 77 Idaho 59 
Fresno State 71 Texas-EI Paso 64

Virginia Tech 85 William & Mary 79 
Wake Forest 87 Murray State 80 
Nebraska 72 Tulane 65 
Mississippi 87 Alabam a State 75 
Northwestern 7 1 Notre Dame 57 

March 18 
Michigan State 72 Bowling Green 71 
Arizona State 87 Fullerton State 83

Wake Forest (18-11) at Vanderbilt (19- 

13) 7 3 0 p m 

p.m.

Iona (22-8) at Nebraska (20-9). 7 35 

Northwestern (18-12) vs DePaui (18-11) 

at Rosemont, I I I , 8 p m 

Texas Christian (22-10) at Arizona State

(18-12) 8 3 5 p m 

New Orleans (23-6) at Oregon Stale (18- 

10). 9 p m

lacond Round

(AITImaaCST)

Virginia Tech (23-10) at South Carolina 

(21-8) 7 p m 

(18-11). 7 p m 

11) 7 3 0 p m

Fresno State (21-10) at M ichigan State 

Princeton (42)

South Florida (22-9) at Mississippi (18- 

Sunday's NCAA Tournament

PRMCETON-BOSTON COLLEGE 

1-2 0-0 2 Totals 16-48 10-14 42 
Boston Colega (SI)

Clark 1-2 0-0 2 M urphy 5-8 7-12 17 
Pressley 1-2 4-5 6 Garris 1-4 5-6 7 M 
Adams 3-7 1-2 7. O Shea 0-0 0-1 0 
McC ready 3-3 1-1 7 Taliev 2-2 1-2 5 
Primus 0-1 0-0 0 B Adam s 0-0 0-0 0 To­
tals 16-29 19-29 51

Halftime— Boston College 24 Princeton 
23 Fouled out— Mullm. Smyth 
Total 
touls— Princeton 24 Boston College 14 
Rebounds -Princeton 26 (Simkus 8) Bos­
ton C ollege 30 (M urphy 10) Assists— 
Princeton 14 (Ryan 6) Boston College 12 
(M Adam s and Talley 4 each) Technical 
fouls— None A— 8 700

Enderle 8-16 1-2 17 Robinson 3-9 6-8 
12 Simkus 0-3 3-4 3 Ryan 0-6 0-0 0 
Smyth 3-11 0-0 6 Carter 1 1 0 - 0 2 Mullm

GEORGETOWN-MEMPHtS STATE 

Georgetown (57)

Martin 3-4 0-0 6 Wingate 0-2 0-0 0 Ew­

ing 8-16-8-8 24 Smith 1-"2 2-3 4, Jackson 
4-14 4-7 12. Dalton 0-1 0-0 0 Jones 1-5 0- 
0 2 Broadnax 4-10 0-0 8. Brown 0-0 0-0 0
Dunn 0-2 1-2 1 Blue 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 21- 
56 15-20 57 
Memphis Stole (68)

Parks 3-5 3-4 9 Lee 8-11 12-16 28 Phil­
lips 2-2 6-8 10 Turner 1-5 2-5 4 Haynes 5- 
8 3-4 13 Holmes 0-0 0-0 0 McC oy 0-0 2-2 
2 Battle 0-0 0-0 0 Luckett 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 
19-31 28-39 66

Halftime — M emphis State 30 G eorge­
town 25 Fouled out — Ewing Smith 
Haynes Total fouls — Georgetown 28 
Memphis State 17 Rebounds - r G eorge­
town 22 (Ewing 9) Memphis State 37 (Lee 
15) Assists 
Georgetown 13 (Smith 5) 
M em phis State 11 (Turner 4) Technical 
Ewing A — 11 000

«YBACU8KJMO STATE 

8yracuM(74)

Rautins 7-14 2-4 16. Brum 2-7 6-6 10, 
Hawkins 2-2 1-2 5. W aldron 5-14 2-2 12, 
Santifer 7-16 10-12 24. Addison 2-9 0-0 4 
Alexis 0-3 3-4 3 Kerins 0-0 0 -0 0. SperaO- 
1 0-0 0 Perry 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 25-66 24-30 
74
Ohio Stole (79)

C am pbell 7-12 3-4 17 Concheck 6-12 
0-0 12 Waiters 5-7 2-4 12 Taylor 5-11 5-8 
15 Huggins 6-10 0-2 12. Stokes 1-3 5-7 7 
Jones 1-3 1-3 3. Wesson 0-0 1-4 1 Totals 
31-58 17-32 79

Halftime — Syracuse 35 Ohio State 27 
Fouled o u l--Ftautms Brum, Waldron A d ­
dison Cam pbell Waiters Total fouls — 
Syracuse 29 Ohio State 25 Rebounds — 
Syracuse 44 (W aldron 11) Ohio Slate 40 
(Campbell. Concheck 9) Assists —

TOM SELLECK 
BESS ARMSTRONG

IOAD

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during the year as editor.

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 monday, march 21, 1983

the daily texan arts and entertainment magazine

Hank Jr.: living 
outside the law

By Louis Black 
THE ROAD AND THE LEGEND

They had com e to look for America, leaving behind the 
N ew Jersey Turnpike and taking to the back roads and cor­
ruption-birthed m o d em cem ent highways. The long scream ­
ing down through the heart o f the South, through Mississippi, 
Alabama and Georgia bled the road white and m elded the 
m yth o f m ovem ent with the m otion o f the car At dawn they 
hit the Florida shore and stood there, in the sun, the sand and 
the salt water, laughing because they were in such a ridicu­
lous state

They drove the whole night, all night, the radio tuned to 
truckers channels, searching for the country and the heart o f 
the country The Sherm an s arm y o f advancing kudzu draped 
the sides o f the highway, from above, it looked as though it 
were only a long tear in a burlap bag. Everyone in the vehicle 
was asleep except the driver who was hum m ing along with 
the radio The kudzu. the night and the road blended into 
fragmentary patterns as he slipped into the hallucinations o f 
m em ory Suddenly, as abruptly as the Wicked Witch o f the 
West s face appeared in the glass ball to Dorothy, he saw a 
vivid image o f a boy o f about four years standing by the side 
o f the road wearing a shirt with the word D a d d y'o n it. The 
child looked at him and held up a sign that said "I won it all 
and I did it on m y ow n The driver laughed and didn't even 
slow down.
THE CHILD IS THE FATHER OF THE MAN

Within the last few w eeks, country singer, songwriter and 

musician Hank Williams Jr. has released a new album 
("Strong Stuff), w as covered in one segm ent of a network 
magazine show and saw the prime-time debut of Living 
Proof, a made-for-TV movie loosely based on his autobiog­
raphy You figure if you test the rigging of this superstar 
windjam mer it's bound to be okay, fully unfurled to capture 
every bit of wind. Wrong. If there is one thing that Hank 
Williams Jr is, it is full of contradictions and contrasts, so it is 
only logical that during this extremely commercially success­
ful penod, his creativity appears to be at its lowest and laziest 
ebb in a decade 
FAMILY AND BIOGRAPHY

When 1 sing them old songs o f Daddy s/Seems like every 

one comes true/Lord, please help me, do I have to be/The 
Irving prooP''

Hank Williams Jr. 

Hank Williams Jr w as only 4 years old w hen his father 

died, m onths before his 30th birthday During the short 
course of his life. Hank Williams had established himself not 
only as one of the m ost important pioneers of country music 
but also as a major influence on American popular music in 
general

The son grew in the shadow of his father, both imitating 
him and assum ing the mantle of his stardom. Becoming the 
Son to his Father. Hank Williams Jr spread the m essage and 
faithfully reiterated the gospel Frustrations would finally lead 
him to do battle to find himself not as a performing hologram 
of his father but as a talent with his own identity Since then, 
he has written a New Testam ent 's worth of histories on his 
father to match the Old Testm ent he w as so tired of heanng 
from everyone else 

Shortly after his father s death, Randall Hank s nam e was

changed to Hank Williams Jr. and, just a few years later, at the 
age of 8, he began touring. He w as 11 years old w hen he first 
performed at the Grand Old Opry (singing "Lovesick Blues," 
the song that propelled his father to stardom) and three years 
later his first record was released. He earned his first gold 
record, w hen he w as 16, for the soundtrack album to "Your 
Cheatin' Heart, " the story of his father's life.

There is something profoundly weird about a child raised 

to be his parent, to do his parent's work and perform his 
parent's songs. Not surprisingly, this situation began to get to 
Williams Jr., who becam e increasingly determined that to live 
he had to carve a path separate from his father's. Although he 
had been writing songs for years he began to pour them out 
in the early 1970s. Ironically, m any of these songs represent 
his attem pts to work through his feelings about his father. 
There was definite hostility from audiences as the child e m ­
erged as the m an and ceased to be a clone of his father.

In 1974 Hank Williams Jr. m oved to Cullman, Ala., joining 

the small but growing num ber of rebels and loners turning 
their backs on Nashville. He recorded a new album, "Hank 
Williams Jr. and Friends, ” working with a num ber of rock 
musicians. The album would becom e one of the first classics 
of the emerging "outlaw m usic," though Williams w asn't real­
ly able to take advantage of his good timing.

In August 1975, while on a hunting trip, he slid down the 
side of a mountain, landing on his face. Many were ready to 
write him off. But in a sort of a country "Other Side of the 
Mountain" fairy tale, plastic surgery worked wonders and he 
rapidly recuperated. Williams Jr. began to tour again in 1976, 
joining the outlaw fringe ofWaylon Jennings, Willie Nelson 
and cronies just as that black sheep fatemity found manufac­
turing gold records almost easier than getting rejected, bust­
ed, strung out and lost.
FATHER AND SELF

“Why, just the other night after the show/An old drunk 
came up to me. /He said, You ain t as good as your Daddy, 
boy,/And you never will be. ”

Since the mid-1970s. Hank Williams Jr. s stardom has 

— Hank Williams Jr. 
n 
grown so much that reissues of his father’s albums now bear 
the name Hank Williams, "Sr." The extent of Hank Jr. s com ­
mercial popularity is such that at one time last year, eight of 
his albums were on the Billboard country charts (and at least 
three of them still are). His earnings that year, according to a 
report in Record magazine, were a staggering $15 million.
But though he has found extraordinary success in the 

country field, Hank Williams Jr. has yet to have a crossover hit 
on the rock charts — this, despite his distinct and aggresive 
rock/heavy metal/blues sensibility.

Initially, his best songs dealt with either his father or his 
lifestyle and beliefs. In his songs about his father, he keeps 
trying to come to terms with Hank Williams as both a man 
and a legend. He both demystifies and celebrates his father, 
striving to achieve som e musical encapsulation of his father’s 
persona that will finally allow him to feel at peace.

In the songs about himself, he deals with romance (an 
outstanding theme being the difficulty of monogamy in to­
day s world), sex, booze, drugs, guns, cars, planes, hunting
See HANK JR., pages 6-7

Galbraith interview • Passenger • Calendar/TV Listings

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 index

opening word

COVER STORY
Hank Williams Jr.: life as the son of a leg­
end, p. 1,6-7

CENTERPIECE
Economist John Kenneth Galbraith speaks 
on the state of America's economy, p. 16- 
17

IMAGES ALMANAC
This is the week that will be, p. 5

THEATER
The original "Hello Dolly ’; the Department 
of Germanic Languages presents Johann 
Nestroy’s "Etnen jux will er sich," p. 19. A 
review of Zachary Scott Theatre Center's 
production of Edward Albee’s "Seascape. "
p. 21

UVE WIRE
Keeping up with music action around town,
p. 18

THE ARTS
Piintmakers capture Texan culture and 
wfldfife, p. 9

SOUND ADVICE
Record reviews; the latest in vinyl habits, p. 
13

KEEPING IN TUNE
Local jazz/fusion band, Passenger reveal 
what it's like to be the "Best Jazz band in 
Austin, "p. 20

REEL TO REEL
Reviews of the first "Raiders” take-ofT, 
"High Road 
to China" and Disney's 
"Trenchcoat,"p. 22-23

staff

EDITOR: Marie Mahoney 
ASSOCIATE 
JU IGMMBMTS EDITOR: Liz Patterson 
CONTRIBUTORS: Louis Black. Jack Crager, Lori 

tITOR: Cathy Ragland 

Hannusch, James Michael Kozak, Tom
Maurstad, Henry O Hare, Michael Saenz, Steve
Smith, Richard Steinberg. Kip Welch
PHOTOGRAPHER: Ken Ryall

By Tom M ounted

I've got brown hair I'm a Libra. Size 10 shoes 

usually feel a little tight, so I always rent size 
10 '/2 shoes w hen I go bowling I put at least one 
quart of oil (30 weight) in my car every other 
day. I have a Seiko watch that will run for over a 
year without a single winding I took a spee- 
dreading course in high school, but I still can’t 
get all the way through "Moby Dick 
er tried a McRib Sandwich.

I have nev­

These are som e of the fragmented characteris­
tics marking the person I appear to be ending up 
as. I have countless others, but right now, since 
society seem s to place an undue em phasis upon 
it, m y personal appearance warrants som e indi­
vidual attention. My problem is simple, yet com ­
plex. I don't look like Mel Gibson. As a matter of 
fact, disregarding basic facial elem ents that, for 
purely functioned reasons, we both have, I bear 
absolutely no resem blance to him. It all began 
one day as I w as casually comparing my physi­
cal features with Gibson s. I had a startling real­
ization. I not only don't look the same as Mel, 
m y appearance is undeniably different from Mr 
Gibson's.

Perhaps owing to these two massive strikes 
against m e, I have never been mistaken for a 
dashing, Aussie rogue star But then I never real­
ly cared if that mistake w as m ade before. Now, 
as a result of the saturation bombing of media, 
it's clear that the idea is to accentuate the 
predeterm ined nature of a Mel Gibson 's attrac­
tion. The futility of struggling against something 
essentially decided by birthright descends on the 
m asses, accom panied by a sense of loss at b e­
ing forever deprived of Gibson's ruggedly fash­
ionable good looks.

Perhaps m y feelings are just the bastard off­
spring of failure — painful mem ories, borne out

of m y miscarried attem pts a few years ago to 
develop the uncompromising sensitivity of the 
Velveeta-esque Alan Alda For awhile my hopes 
of becoming the total m an seem ed destined to 
be forever hinged on whether the thought of 
starving children reduced me to tears But the 
belief that a m an m ust first be an emotional he 
mophiliac before he is truly whole slowly lost 
for me. 
support. It w as probably just as well 
anyway Living in North Dallas, my encounters 
with starving children were rather limited

Thrusting whatever is the day's most favored 
blue-eyed, dim ple-cheeked look into the social 
limelight further distorts the already bloated im ­
portance of personal appearance It is the sam e 
twisted nature, fueling the dehumanizing ntual of 
romanticizing the superfluous and disregarding 
the essence, that also fortifies the ritual s d e­
fense.

But the problem is m ore than the way all the 

different Mel Gibsons are so slickly presented, 
trying to veil the covert attacks on the subcon­
scious. And the problem isn't just the manipula 
tion o f an entire population for the profits reaped 
in the cosmetics industry.

Anoretic models, after spending hours with 
m ake-up artists, step under precisely designed 
lighting. For the next several hours, a profession­
al photographer takes hundreds of photographs, 
and later chooses the best two or three, carefully 
airbrushing over any imperfection Photos of 
these illusory visages reveal the kind of precon­
structed beauty that exists only on film Convinc­
ing w om en and m en that som ehow there is a 
choice betw een forever failing at something that 
doesn't exist and forever existing in something 
they never failed, is little m ore than a cruel, sa­
distic joke.

4 « Jgnages , M onday, fparch 2}, J 9 8 3

 information, call 477-0461. "The Asteroid and the Dino­
saur will be show n at 7:30 p.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 
4.102 as part of a series of BIOLOGY MOVIES

wednesday,23

“TEXAS THROUGH ARTISTS' EYES." a sym posium on the 
visual arts, will be held in conjunction with the "Images of 
Texas" exhibition in the Huntington Art Gallery, 23rd Street 
and San Jacinto Boulevard. The first session will be from 10 
a.m. to noon, the second from 2 to 4 p.m. For more infor­
mation, call 471-7324 Lanford Wilson's Tony Award-win­
ning adult comedy, “FIFTH OF JULY," will be performed at 
8 p.m. in the Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth St. The 
show will run through April 2. Also at 8 p.m. Thursday 
through Saturday. For m ore information, call 472-2966. 
Photographs by Tracy Hart will be on display in the Austin 
Photographic Gallery at Precision Camera, 3004 Guadalupe 
St. The exhibit, entitled “AUTO EROTICISM,” explores the 
sensuous side of cars along with other elem ents of Ameri­
can society. The exhibition will run through March 31. For 
m ore information, call 477-3841. DAN DEL SANTO AND 
HIS PROFESSORS OF PLEASURE will perform their 
"world beat" music at Soap Creek Saloon, 1202 S. Con­
gress Ave. For m ore information, call 443-1966. A chilling 
com edy that m anages to be extraordinarily funny, “DIARY 
OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE,” directed by Frank Perry, will be 
show n at 3:50 and 7:45 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater. 
Whisper From Space," a brief history of astronomy, will be 
show n at 7:30 p.m. as part of the ASTRONOMY FILM 
SERIES in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102.

fhunday,24

ESTHER'S FOLLIES' freewheeling season continues with 
m ore musical com edy fun at 9 p.m. Also at 9 and 11 p.m 
Friday and 8 and 10 p.m. and midnight Saturday. For more 
information, call 474-9382. Dance to the fiddles and 
spoons of DAGUSH. LARSEN AND SUTHERLAND at the 
Bastrop Opera House in Bastrop. This lyrical journey across 
a variety of musical landscapes will begin at 8 p.m. "GUN

images almanac
monday,21

POSTERS OF THE MASTERS, a group of signed and un­
signed, old and new posters of Picasso, Chagall, Dali, Cald- 
er and more, will be on display through April 18 at the Ruth 
Borinstein Gallery, 1701 West Ave. For more information, 
call 472-6943 Registration begins for UT RUNAROUND, a 
3.8-mile jog around campus, sponsored by the Texas Un­
ion Recreation Committee. The run will be April 16. For 
m ore information, call 471-5651. The Department of Music 
presents a rare opportunity to hear the award-winning NEW 
ENGLAND CONSERVATORY CONCERT CHOIR AND 
CHAMBER SINGERS at 8 p.m. in Bates Recital Hall, 25th 
Street and East Campus Drive For more information, call 
471 -1444 Chicano artist MALAQUIAS MONTOYA will 
speak on the state of Chicano art and the role of the Chica­
no artist in society from noon to 1 30 p.m. in Texas Union 
Building 4 206. His works will be on display in the Union 
Gallery. Rock's "excitable boy," WARREN ZEVON. returns 
to shake Club Foot. 110 E Fourth St. "IMAGES OF TEX­
AS," an exhibit exploring how the myths and realities of 
Texas have shaped the state, will be on display through 
April 10 in the Art Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto 
Boulevard, sponsored by the Archer M. Huntington Gallery. 
For m ore information, call 471-7324.

tuesdoy,22

“BREAKING AWAY," an off-beat com edy about four 
friends out of high school looking for their future, will be 
show n at 2, 6 and 10 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater. 
CinemaTexas will show Orson Welles' classic “CITIZEN 
KANE" at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in Jester Center Auditorium.
Public Access Cable Channel 10's “NUKE NEWS” will air a 
repeat broadcast of a special which includes an interview 
with the former God of Hell Fire, ” Arthur Brown, along 
with a video collage of the English Beat's classic "Stand 
Down, Margaret ' Showtime is 7 p.m For raw, melodic 
pow er pop and a guaranteed good time, don't miss THE 
DESIGN at Liberty Lunch, 405 W Second St For more

hit of the week
Rock's excitable boy' 
visits Club Foot tonight

W arren Z ev o n s s ta tu s a s LA s m o s t rag g ed ly ro m a n tic 
p o e t a n d his resu ltin g im a g e a s th e d e te rm in e d ly se lf-d e ­
stru ctiv e artist (th e n e w ro m a n tic is m is b re d m o r e fro m th e 
fo rm s o f su ic id e th a n o f love) is ironic; th e first to sc o ff at 
this im a g e s artificiality a n d p r e te n tio u s n e s s w o u ld b e 
Z e v o n h im se lf

But Z ev o n h a s m o re th a n a p ublicity fueled rep carrying 

him into A ustin M o n d a y for his s h o w at Club Foot, 110 E 
1 o u r th St C o n siste n tly a cult artist for th e p se u d o -s u rly , 
w h ite m id d le class, razo r b la d e a n d m a g n u m c ro w d (it’s 
m o r e ro m a n tic to b e d o w n a n d stru n g -o u t th a n to w o rry 
a b o u t p e rtin e n t is s u e s), Z e v o n first g am ed a tte n tio n a s th e 
w riter o f m m g s o th e r LA m ú s ic o s m a d e into hits His 
slu m b e rin g so lo c areer, d e s p ite a brilliant first alb u m , b o th 
e x p lo d e d ai 
i c re ste d w ith th e o v e rw h e lm in g p o p u larity o f 
hr s e c o n d re c o rd E xcitable B oy 
1 * n ° d . Z e v o n p r e s e n ts h im se lf a s a grow ling c o m b in a tio n 
telling the tales 
>f irtist, w e re w o lf a n d h a r d e n e d p a l t e r 
if a w a s te d p< >et, tales b u stlin g w ith cynic ism a n d electrici­

In his m u sic fro m this 

ty

After a mu< h pu b licized victory ver b o o z e , Z ev o n put 

o u t a lb u m s w h h, d e s p ite < F arting h r 
no n a s a m u sic ia n , h a d n o n e ot th e vise eral in ten sity that 

i-.celerating m a tu ra 

’■urged his earlier m a s te rp ie c e H is later re le a se s h a v e also 

taile i to rival th e c o m m e rc ia l spiccess of E xcitable B oy

N ow , sh ru g g in g off th e e n v e lo p in g folklore of his c a reer, 

Z e v o n rips th ro u g h his so n g s w ith th e kind o f sw a g g e rin g 
g u sto th at r e d e e m s im p re c isio n , tu rn in g it into an affirm a 
turn th at le a v e s a u d ie n c e s in sp ired ra th e r th a n u n co n - 

M r e d If a b le n d o f h a rd e d g e d rock a n d adroit so n g w ritin g 

uf p e a ls to y o u , th e n y o u sh o u ld b e at C lub Foot M o n d a y 
rught

CRAZY,"Joseph H. Lewis' action-packed testam ent to 
America's m anias for youth, action, sex and crime, will be 
show n at 2 and 6 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater "Pre­
lude to Power Magnetism in Space Superconductors' will 
show at 8 p.m in Painter Hall 4 42. The film is one in a 
series o f films presented by the SOCIETY OF PHYSICS 
STUDENTS.

friday,25

Internationally known art educator Betty Edwards will 
present a w orkshop on enhancing artistic creativity and 
confidence entitled DRAWING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF 
THE BRAIN from 7 30 to 9:30 p.m. in Welch Hall Auditori­
um, 24th and Speedway streets. The workshop, sponsored 
by the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W. 35th St.. will 
also be from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday. For more information, 
call the UT Continuing Education office at 471-3121. ACTV 
presents “ACCESS TO THE CANDIDATES,” a series of live 
call-in program s featuring G ty Council and mayoral candi­
dates on Public Access Cable Channel 10. For broadcast 
times, call 478-8600. "THE DAY THE KLAN MARCHED," a 
short docum entary which chronicles the events of Feb. 19, 
1983 in Austin, will be cablecast at 8.-30 p.m. on Public 
Access Cable Channel 10. For m ore information, call 478- 
8600. “GOD BLESS YOU. DAHUNGS.” Leo Lerma's origi­
nal one-act play based on excerpts from Tallulah Bank­
head's autobiography, will be perform ed at 11 p.m. in the 
Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth St. Also at 11 p.m. 
Saturday. For m ore information, call 472-2966. Joan Mick- 
lin Silvers “CHILLY SCENES OF WINTER" will be show n 
though March 31 at the Varsity Theater, 2402 Guadahipg 
St. For information regarding screening times, call 474- 
4351. Polish m im e Andre will perform at 8:30 p.m. in the 
new HYDE PARK SHOWPLACE, 511 W. 43rd St. Also at 
8:30 p.m . Saturday.

soturday,26

The Laguna Gloria Art M useum will sponsor the AUSTIN 
ARCHITECTURAL HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR, a look 
at architectural styles from the 1850s to t.ie 1930s. For 
m ore information, call 458-8191. ALVIN CROW AND THE 
PLEASANT VALLEY BOYS will bring their hom e-grown 
m usic to Soap Creek Saloon, 1202 S. Congress Ave. For 
m ore information, call 443-1699. The Ritz, 320 E. Sixth St., 
will be the setting for the intimate and beautifully complex 
vocalizing o f FERRON, who will perform at 8:30 p.m. in a 
fund-raiser for W omenspace. For m ore information, call 
479-0054. The SHARIR DANCE COMPANY will perform at 
8 p m. in the Performing Arts Center, 23rd Street and East 
Cam pus Drive. The program will feature a collage by Sharir 
and a recently com pleted set-piece by David Gordon, a 
m em ber o f the company. For m ore information, call 471- 
1444. The Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee will 
sponsor a CHICANO STUDENT INVOLVEMENT CON- 
TERENCE from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Texas Union Infor­
mation Lobby. For m ore information, call 471-5651. Pianist 
BERNARD FLAVIGNY will perform at 8 p.m. in Bates Recit­
al Hall, 25th Street and East Campus Drive. For m ore infor­
mation, call 471-1444 As part of Dance Repertory The­
ater's Weekend Conservatory program, a new course in 
STRESS REDUCTION will be offered Saturdays from 10 to 
11 a.m. in the Winship Drama Building, 23rd Street and San 
Jacinto Boulevard. For more information, call Sharon 
Vasquez at 471-7544.

sunday,27

Today will be the last day to expenence TOUCH WITH 
YOUR EYES, FEEL WITH YOUR MIND, an exhibition of 
works borrowed from Texas collections that illustrate the 
principles of surface and texture, at the Laguna Gloria Art 
Museum, 3809 W. 35th St. For m ore information, call 458- 
8191 The WEST STREET REPERTORY COMPANY OF 
NEW YORK will present three original plays: "The Perfect 
Relationship," "If This Isn't Love" and "My Blue Heaven," 
written by som e of the nation's most prominent gay play­
wrights. Performances will be at the Capitol City Playhouse, 
214 W Fourth St., through March 29. For more informa­
tion. call 441-3678 or 472-2966

m o n d a y , march 2 1 ,1 9 8 3 

imaged 5

 from the front

wd froga pago 1

HANK JA., c 
and the difficult personal strategies by which we live. The 
limitations of his obsessions finds Williams Jr. dealing with 
only a very small topical territory. The end result has been 
such an onslaught of songs about Hank Williams Sr. and/or 
Jim Beam that music critic friends claim to have become 
confused over which one is the father and which the drink.

Their dism issals are too glib¡ on the one hand, they deride 

Williams Jr. as opportunistically exploiting his father and on 
the other, they judge his work as simply the entertainm ent

output o f a m usician rather th an cogent, though som etim es 
ridiculously facile, philosophical statem ents.
LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE SOUTH

"I live back in the woods you see/My woman and the kids 
and the dogs and m e/I got a shotgun, a rifle and a four wheel 
drive/And a country boy can survive! "

— H ank Williams Jr 

Gradually H ank Williams Jr. h as beco m e m ore overtly o b ­

se ssed in his w ork with trying to confront and understand 
A m erican society and its contradictions — especially the con

holiday 

0 q

P r e s e n t s

V/

flict b etw een the North and South, b etw een the d e m a n d s of 
urban grow th and the traditions o f rural society, b etw een big 
governm ent an d local control

As Michael Bane n oted in a recent issue o f Esquire 

while no one w a s looking Hank Junior turned his jaundiced 
eye on current events, and 
b e ca m e the m o st overtly pohti 
cal songw riter in country m usic While w e tend to think o f 
political songw riters in the Sixties w hining liberal m ock radi 
cal m ode, he is the strangest beast o f all, a politically conserv 
ative songw riter wildly popular with young people 
songs a r e ) ... antiauthoritanan, antiurban and deeply rooted 
in the southern tradition that nothing, but nothing, is ever 
free, and that you and you alone carry the responsibility for 
your ow n actions. ”

(His 

Williams Jr s beliefs are too em otional to fit into expedient 
political categories He is concerned with m ore than the past 
versus the future, or liberal v ersu s conservative The m ost 
basic A m encan values often contradict each other, and the 
conflict betw een social responsibility and individual liberty 
se e m s to have b e en written into the Constitution S om etim es 
Williams Jr. red u ces com plex issues to a level so simplistic as 
to be m eaningless But at his m ost eloquent, he se e m s d e te r­
m ined to reach so m e kind o f peace, balancing tradition with 
desire, freedom with responsibility, nature with m ankind and 
violence with harm o n y

His belief is in the heart and soul o f the country and o f 
country people. It sta n d s as m uch in opposition to the cheap 
m oralizing o f R eaganesque bigots as it d o e s to kneejerk liber­
als In The Coalition to Ban Coalitions,” a song dending 
social pressu re groups, he displays his disdain for both e n d s 
o f the political spectrum : "T hey w ant to get rid o f m y forty 
fours/And all the R' rated films/If they only knew how m uch 
w e'd all love/To get rid o f th em " This is not to blindly pro 
m ote his positions, but rather to explore political and social 
alternatives suggested outside this country s political m ain 
stream . Williams Jr. declares I ain't a politician But 1 got 
view s " As the g overnm ent displays m o re and m ore open 
contem pt for its people, any stand o f resistance and defiance 
is w elcom e.

In dealing with his father, H ank Williams Jr is both going 
through a personal exorcism an d redeem ing his father from 
the priggish country m usic traditionalists w ho once disdained 
and now deify him. T here is a direct lineage from Hank Wil­
liam s to today's m o re renegade and self-destructively poetic

Ol 

\ ( il( «ANTIC I’ROI ) L C T 1 0 N 
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ANDRÉ KOLE

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WEOS.. MARCH 23 through TUES., MARCH 29 at the PARAMOUHT THEATER

WED

THUR

FRI

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

SAT
2:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.

SUN
2:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.

MON

TUES

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Tickets are on sale at the Theater Box Office and all UTTM outlets.
AH seats are reserved $4.00 — $6.00 — $8.00.
CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! CALL 477-6060

Use your VISA or Master Card. 

For Group Rates Call 472-5470.

Experience the excitement and inspiration o f Easter in a new w ay

•- images monday. march 21,1983

ñAHfittm

77Jen. rtnaL 

Jaduon, 

1204 West 6th in Pecan Square 476-2291

 talents. But by enshrining Williams Sr., the conservative 
Nashville m usic establishm ent has denied his hum anity and 
m ad e the m ost conservative and least innovative areas o f 
country m usic a p p ea r to be his legacy. By celebrating his 
father as an em otionally com plex off-the-edge-dangler, Wil- 
liam sjr. is creating a cultural archetype that challenges rather 
than acquiesces to authority.
SUCCESS

Ironically, now , w h e n he should be hitting the stride for 
w hich he has so long aim ed, H ank Williams Jr. is stum bling 
into the com fortable an d the redundant He h as ju st put out 
his m ost uninteresting album in p erh ap s a decade, with every 
cut sounding like a bad lounge b and rip-off o f classic Hank 
Williams Jr. The m ade-for-TV m ovie biography o f him not 
only m ad e his life into a cheap m orality tale advocating val­
ues w hich directly conflict with his personal beliefs, but it 
add ed hum iliation to insult by casting Richard T hom as 
w ho looks as if he couldn t enjoy drugs if he tried 
lead Essentially, Williams Jr. s life w a s portrayed as a R ea d ­
er s Digest H ow to be a good C ountry Star" article

in the 

Most distressingly, the video m agazine story on him 

se e m e d derived from so m e hallucinatory fantasy rather than 
his life. The sh o w deprived him o f his soul as it portrayed him 
as a sw eet, happy, m iddle-class type w h o had licked lust, 
trium phed over drugs, gone m o d era te on booze and, in g e n ­
eral, settled dow n. Sure, these are the standard lies o f net 
work television, w here heaven on earth is presen ted as a 
profoundly w arped w orld o f happy h eterosexuals w ho try 
out different kinds o f detergent for kicks. But there w as 
som ething especially sad in this, b eca u se these are the very 
lies that Hank Williams Jr has been confronting, denying and 
denouncing his w hole life.

Bob Dylan once said that "to live outside the law, you m ust 

be honest Regardless o f his obsessio n s, his diatribes, his 
so m etim es alm ost com ically c h eap m achism o, Hank Wil­
liam s Jr has spent the last decad e m aking m usic that, at the 
very least, tries to be h o n est Still, living outside the law is 
never easy, and so m e tim es rebels get too soul-w eary to c o n ­
tinue the guerrilla w ar for personal freedom and integrity His 
m ost recent w ork so u n d s like a goodbye note, but m aybe 
this is just a lull an d soon, crazed an d wild, this defiant vision 
ary will lyncallly gut-punch us, disdaining custom ary notions 
about social order as he search es for som ething he finds 
m ore tangible an d honest

Helpful hints and information to help the stu­
dent find a w ay through the Austin housing 
maze. Read all about it in the Texan's
Housing Guide on April 6.

SPRING SESSION

5 weeks for $25

O n e h o u r classes m e e t 2 \ a w e e k he 
g in n in g M a rc h 2 1 and 22 at N.W. Rec­
reation Center I l h 6 0 0 pm . 7601 
Hornet M W S ó p m . Hancock Rec­
reation Center M XX 1 0 :IS am, S 50 
p m , 0 50 p m and I T h S 50 p m . South 
llamar XI XX S 50 p m , 6 50 p m . Oak 
Hill XI XX 6 0 0 p m and Round Rock 
I 
lo w C iear” classes to r 
o ld e r a d u lts at N.W. Hills I 1 11 H 50 am. 
4 ^ 0 0 Grover M XX S »S p m and Tarry- 
town I 
Call 44 1 -7 3 7 6 tor registration.

1 1 1 6 :0 0 p m 

i oo p m

l h 

h

Hank Williams Jr. is search­
ing for the “heart and soul of 
the country” while learning 
to deal with life as the son of 
a country legend.

A POSITIVE SMILE
b y Dr. Ralph Branch

TMJ SYNDROME
Q. W h a t is TMJ syndrome?

A. Those letters stand fo r Tem po­
rom a ndibula r Joint Syndrome, 
a painful disorder that comes 
when chew ing muscles and the 
joints o f the |aw refuse to w o rk 
harm oniously A p o o r bite, ten­
sion, stress and habit patterns 
can couse clenching o r grinding 
of teeth This cyclic abuse o f the 
chew ing muscles can 
to 
muscle spasm and pain and ul­
timately, 
to TMJ Syndrome. 
O ther causes are accidents that 
dam age the bones o f the face 
and jaw Even diseases such as 
arthritis can play a contributing 
role

leod 

The 
fam ily dentist can often 
treat this problem W et heat a p ­
plications and muscle relaxants 
help, and intra -oral splints and 
bite plates can do a w a y with 
the negative effects o f teeth- 
clenchmg Counseling can ease 
the em otional stress that brings 
on TMJ symptoms, surgery is a 
last resort in cases o f extrem e 
dam age

Presented a* a public service by 
Dr. Ralph J. Branch, D.D.S., B.C. 
2907 Duval 
OHke Rhone 472-3633 
24 hr. Emergency 443-1161

the 
"¡tty bitty"" 
book light, 
now at Joske's!

The world's first serious book 
lig h t™ lets you read in bed, on a 
plane, in a car, in a tent . . . any­
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around you! Clips to any hard or soft 
book, plugs into battery pack or electric 
o u tle t. C o m p le te w ith 8' c o rd , re ­
placement bulbs. Stationery, all stores.

J O S K E 'SA UNIT OF A LL IE D STORES | Q g |

 f iSoap Creek Saloon 1201 S. Congress 

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TUES: ERWIN O'PRATHER BAND 
WED: DAN DEL SANYO 
thursPONTYBONE 
f r i: MACUMBA LOVE 
SAT: ALVIN CROW

Hdpfui hints and informotion to help the student find a way 
tfwough the Austin housing maze. Read ail about it in the T e x ­
a n 's Housing Guide on April 6.

§ J tw tu fiu f 
1 sw sK K t3 P3 
5 t u % * u w B

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yfflpF 
p j April 15,8:00 p.m.

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on sale now for CEC Members 
P ' 

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THANK-YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

Take a Friend to 
Lnnch fo r Free!
2 for 1 Salad Bar
$2.25

11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 
in The Cactus Cafe
Second level Texas Union 
Offer expires March 25. Please present coupon.

PRESENTS

CO M ED/
WORKSHOP
302 UU 15th 
ot Lavoca 
47 5 2300

Shouutimes:
8 30 Tues thru Sum 
Additional Shau.
11 00 Fr. & S o t

Amateur Night Mon

Ritch Shydner 
Ron Robertson 
Susan Healy 
Next UJeek: 
Jerry Dize

Coming this week!

Tonight

THE EDGE

THE FANATICS

Tues

W e d

Thurs

Sat

Sun

M ICKEY WHITE BAND

ALTER EGO 

D A N A COOPER & DC3

RO CK-A -D IALS

W.C. CLARK
BUIES REVIEW

*Back. Room

2015 E. RIVERSIDE

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Larger Rooms with Band Stand

Live Music Every 
Thurs 8pm -l 2am 
Fri 10pm-2am 
Sat 10pm-2am

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M-F 3 :30 -7 :0 0
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1 p m to 10 p m Sundays 476-5038

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8 

images monday, march 21,1983

 Texos lifestyles depicted in print show

sympathetic smile. And T he Logan Place " says just about all 
there is to say about rural life in Texas: a long spout crosses 
the depth of the Logan house to connect the rain gutter with 
the well behind the back porch; the Logans will take help 
from w herever it comes, above or below.

"Twentieth-Century Prints,” featuring only 49 prints — 22 
of them Bonner s — is by no m eans a comprehensive show; 
instead it seem s intended to be a visual footnote to the “Im­
ages of Texas" exhibit on the gallery’s main floor. The prints 
don't share the larger exhibit's quality, but they do offer a 
quick glance at an area of graphic art which has become an 
increasingly popular m edium for m odem artistic expression 
in Texas, as elsewhere.

KENT OF EUROPE
INTERNATIONAL HAIR DESIGN

the arts

By Michael Saenz

Twentieth-Century Prints by Texas Printmakers, 1924- 
1941 ; through April 10 in the Archer M. Huntington Gal­
lery mezzanine; 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard.

Art Nouveau is a peculiarly appropriate style for capturing 

Texas spirit, as a glance at much of the state s early 1900s 
architecture reveals. Strong silhouettes, generous massing 
outfitted with absurdly delicate decoration, sinuous and ro­
mantic lines calculated to fit within strict frames, a w eakness 
for the sentimental over the astringent: all are to be found in 
the mythic Texan frame of mind as much as in the works of 
the tum-of-the-century art movem ent.

Twentieth-Century Prints by Texas Printmakers, 1924- 
is dominated by Mary Bonner, a printmaker bom in 

1941 
Louisiana w ho spent much of her career rendering Texas 
scenes in Art Nouveau motifs.

Bonner's m ost eye-catching prints (usually etchings with 
aquatint) are something of a cross betw een a classical Greek 
frieze and the em bossing on a colorful cowboy belt. They are 
framed not by the usual Art Nouveau garlands, but rather by 
dark bands adorned with bats, snakes, lizards, alligators, vul­
tures and other quintessential^ Texan fauna rendered like 
cave paintings. Bonner has worked hard to give the paper the 
visual effect of animal skins stretched taut to receive the ink 
One of Bonner s recurring them es is the way m en and 
animals coexist. Horses and bulls, both m ounted and u n ­
mounted, appear frequently in the exhibited prints Le tau- 
reau au rodeo' (1929) shows a cowpoke riding a bucking 
bull, the rider's trained horse trails obediently behind with a 
now empty saddle Ahead of the bull, an escort rider's horse 
is about to rear up in fright. The print, in short, show s a range 
of tam eness and wildness, and m en dealing with each 

Bonner obviously had tantalizing ideas about how to apply 
European artistic fashion to a new er culture, but her ideas fail 
to rise above the formulaic. Her renderings in the frieze series 
(less so in other prints) fail to capture the verve and conflict 
behind her subject's actions. Perhaps this w as an intentional 
formal effect; but perhaps it w as an unintended carryover 
from the gloomy stasis that w as the them e of much Europe­
an Art Nouveau by the 1920s (Bonner spent som e time 
studying her craft in Paris)

The exhibition includes other artists, notably Merritt 

Mauzey, w hose vigorous, swelling lines capture rural Texas 
at its most bittersweet Goat Ranch " is an abandoned cabin 
picturesquely overrun by its nam esakes, two of them climb­
ing up the roof Grand Pa Sweezy," seen from behind and 
over the shoulder, is plowing up a hill so hopelessly studded 
with tree stumps, that his determination can only evoke a

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HAPPY HOUR 4.8pm

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STEVE
LAWRENCE

EYDIE
GORME

IN
C O N C E R T

8pm, Monday, April 11
Performing Arts Center Concert Hall 
The University of Texas at Austin

Tickets $18, $16, $14 
Tickets on sale at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union and UTTM 
outlets: Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theatre and Sears stores. 
Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060. Information, 471-1444.
No cameras. No Recorders.
Produced by PACE Theatrical Group.

monday, march 21,1983 

images 9

 • 

• 

T . w • r . „ i r ’~ 

- - -

EE

315 E. 6th 

r C U 

474-8348

M u s ic & B e e r (¡a rd e n

Blv« Monday: ★ KINGPINS ★
Tues: Musician's Night-open mike 
★ ★ Happy Hoar w / MAX A THE MAYORS ★ ★

5-9 P.M. 

75* Blatz Beer

Wed: Happy Hour w/ Georgie Star & Michael Harkins 
Joe Don's B rushy Bottom Revue

Bring your gang to our place 

for the h^ppiedt happy hour irftown. 

v 

^ e c te (^ d rin k s ,SRnCf uniqufc appihiers 

v 

ced prices. C o íi 

in, unwind and $njoy 

Monday thru RkJay from 3 to 7 pm.

0

D epartm ent of M usic
College of Fine A rts
The U niversity of Texas at A ustin

Performance Schedule fo r the w eek of 
March 21-27

21 ■ M onday

Guest A rtists Series
New England C onservatory C hoir
Lorha C ooke de V aron, C onductor
8 pm , Bates Recital Hall
Public $4; studen ts/sen io r citizens $2

23 B W ednesday

Faculty A rtists Series 
Leonard Johnson ,tenor 
D avid G arvey, piano 
8 pm, Bates Recital Hall

24 ■ T hursday

N ew M usic Ensemble 
D an W elcher, D irector 
8 pm, Bates Recital Hall

26 B S aturday

G uest A rtists Series
G eorge Perle, C om poser
C ham ber M usic C oncert
D onald W right, viola soloist
N ancy G arrett, piano soloist
Featuring Guest, Faculty and Student A rtists
8 pm , Bates Recital Hall

27 B Sunday

Jazz Lab Band & Com bos
Richard Lawn and Paul McKee, D irectors
8 pm, Bates Recital Hall

A dm ission free except as noted

P erform ing A rts Center 
College of Fine A rts 
& Texas Union C ultural 
E ntertainm ent C om m ittee 
U niversity of Texas at Austin

W in n e r o f the Van C lib u rn P ia no C o m p e titio n a n d 
the A v e ry F is h e r P riz e 1

‘ A fo rm id a b le p ia n is t w ith a fie rc e in te g rity 
he is e le g a n c e p e rs o n ifie d . ”
— H arold C. S chonberg, The New York Times

An evening of S chubert and Chopin fantasies, 
plus S ch u m a n n ’s "C a rn iv a l” and H aydn’s 
Sonata in E-flat Major.

8 pm, Sunday, March 27 
Performing Arts Center Concert Hall

Public: $8, $7, $6, $4 (sales begin 3/7)
CEC/PAC optional fee holders: $6, $5, $4, $3 
(sales begin 3/1)
Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union 
and other UTTM outlets: N orthcross Ice Rink, 
P aram ount Theatre and Sears. Charge-a-Ticket: 
477-6060. Inform ation, 471-1444.

/

2 9 » GUADALUPE 

474-5314

Mon: LEWIS A THE LEGENDS

Tubs DU 9A BALL

Wed: CALL CUIB

Thu: SHAKE RUSSELL

Fri: CAUCLUB

Sot JUKE JUMPERS 
A THE PLANETS

Sun: KILIfi I BEES

The University of Texas at Austin 
College of Fine Arts 
Department of Drama

S H A R 

D A N C E

I R
C O M P A N Y 
□ -----------------------------

M A R G A R E T
J E N K I N S
C O M P A N Y
D A N C E 

SDC presents its premiere performance with 
the celebrated Margaret Jenkins Dance Company 
from Son Francisco.

8 pm, March 26
Performing Arts Center Concert Hell

Public: $8. $7, $6 and $5
Students/Senior Citizens: $1 off
Tickets at PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union and UTTM
outlets: Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theatre
and Sears. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060. Information,
471-1444.

 enetfade

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Register in person weekdays at the Texas Union Program Office. Room 4.300, or mail your check 
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♦ th e U.T Runaround is a 3.8 mile jog. two times around the set course The race starts at Pease Fountain, 

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 sound advice

U2
War
Island Records
U2 has spent m ost of its musical career 

trying to find itself Beginning with the 
band's first release, "Boy,'' the m em bers, 
obviously faced with familiar pains of 
growing up. articulated their mutual 
struggle to hang onto the innocence of 
their youth and to remain untarnished by 
the anger and hatred that surrounded 
them in their native Ireland Bono Vox's 
vocals and the LP's musical arrange­
m ents were simple and uncomplicated 
but honestly expressive of the band's 
passion Still, U2 allowed their listeners to 
create their own interpretations of the 
band s unansw ered questions.

U2's second release. "October, ” almost 

a year later, found the band looking at 
religion from an inquisitive, but rather ro­
mantic, angle The result w as a fluffy, 
sparkling piece of art, with Vox coloring 
familiar religious passages and words 
with his airy vocals "October” w as an 
attem pt by U2 to experiment further with 
its sound, searching for a solid, but more 
complex mixture But m ore importantly, 
it represented the band's attem pt to ex­
pand that sound and to grow as m usi­
cians October, " however, w as a pretty 
album, with little of the life so vividly cap­
tured on Boy. ”

Now with the release of "War, " warm th 

and life has returned to U2's music, this 
time with renew ed strength. Drawing 
from the m ore positive” elem ents of 
their previous album s, "War exhibits a 
marked display of maturity Vox's vocals 
are once again ignited with the fire and 
fury of Boy," as well as with the control 
o f October The Edge's razor sharp gui 
tar playing, along with a pronounced 
rhythmic beat from drum m er Larry Mul­
len Jr , repeatedly charge Vox s vocals,

which breathlessly carry the band from 
one sequence to the next.

Undoubtedly the best cut on the LP, 
"On New Year's Day” exhibits the band's 
optimism, while their music and lyrics 
ring of a new-found hope. The uptem po, 
dance-oriented rhythms on m any of the 
songs m anage not to destroy but e n ­
hance the entrancing and soothing effect 
for which the band is known. While the 
them e of the LP deals with the attendant 
sadness and destruction of civil war and 
unrest in their country — as in songs 
such as "Sunday Bloody Sunday" and 
"Like A Song" U2 offers no solutions. 
Instead, the band dem onstrates a simple 
faith in humanity, like that which is ex­
pressed in the love betw een two people 
("Drowning Man") or in the face of a 
child.

"War" finds U2 emotionally committed 
to its cause. Band m em bers dem onstrate 
that they do care and take the chance that 
there are others who feel as they do. The 
m em bers of U2 don't preach, nor do they 
claim to be prophets They have quit ask­
ing questions and have learned to look at 
life from a realistic point of view. Through 
War, " the boy has finally grown into a 
man.

— CATHY RAGLAND

KATE & ANNA McGAR- 
RIGLE
Love Over And Over 
Polydor Records

A steam ing cup of coffee by her side, 

she sat by the w ood stove tending the 
fire, not looking at m e as she talked. I 
stood gazing out the window, marveling

at how deceptively gentle blizzards look 
in the evening, the graceful sweep and 
sway of the snow belying both the 
storm 's danger and force. Half-transfixed 
by the sight, I still listened closely to her, 
straining to m ake sure I caught every 
word She spoke in low tones, imparting 
secrets to the fire — whispering about the 
husband she no longer loved, about her 
children w ho were her life, about her new 
lover w ho cultivated areas she feared bar­
ren.

There is m ore to the story than that 
and m ore to the evening, but small histo­
ries are better served by m em ory than 
language. When I hear Kate and Anna 
McGarrigle s alm ost ethereally lovely m u­
sic, I think of that evening, of the north, of 
snow, of love. For it is about such times, 
tainted with both hope and loss, that the 
Canadian McGarrigle sisters sing their 
sparsely elegant melodies.

Once, songs such as “Heart Like A 
Wheel” and "Kiss and Say Goodbye" 
(featured on 1976's "Kate and Anna 
McGarrigle,” their brilliant debut album) 
found the sisters journeying straight into 
the heart of rom ance, boasting an almost 
naive bravado as they neither hesitated 
nor looked back. Yet, innocence simply 
proved to be the w om b of experience 
and now, on their fifth album, "Love Over 
And Over," they have m oved beyond the 
fields of the simple heart and back into 
themselves.

Instead of hopeless despair at the fra­
gilities of hum an commitment, however, 
this album (which they spent two and a 
half years co-producing with their sister 
Jane) is filled with a sense of reaffirma­
tion The joys of soaring too close to the 
sun, the McGarrigles have com e to insist, 
m ore than com pensate for the bruises 
that follow the inevitable fall, especially 
for those w ho have com e to expect it.

The McGarrigles m anage to render the 

autobiographical reminiscences at the 
heart of these songs with an enthusiasm 
and aw kw ardness that, on first listenings, 
m ay seem amateurish. But their lyrical 
and stylistic clum siness serves to texture 
their work with an atm osphere of convic­
tion and im bue it with an alm ost eerie 
maturity of vision and tone. Slickness 
breeds formulas, not passion.

The very tenuousness of the transitions 

in a song like “Love Over and Over” ex­
pand it from pop sloganeering into a 
poetically resonant personal statement. 
They almost whimsically acknowledge 
the past: "You asked me how 1 feel/I said 
my heart was like a wheel." Then, in­
stead of simply star-boasting, they 
abruptly challenge both their lovers and 
their own mythification of love, demand­
ing "Why don't you listen to it sometime. ” 

There is a precise abandon to the 
McGarrigle sisters' earnestness, one 
which allows for passion and for growth, 
for lovers present and lovers left, for ro­
mance and for solitude. They deny the 
simplicities of monogamous romantic 
perfection that most pop songs insist are 
the birthright of us all. Instead, the 
McGarrigle sisters render careless histo­
ries of mundane wars. The kind of wars 
that can neither be won nor lost, wars 
fought with silences, advanced by ges­
tures, waged near windows, next to 
stoves and during storms.

— LOUIS BLACK

PARDNERS

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■ ERNST ■
LUBITSCH’S

'TO BE OR

JACK BENNY 

_ CAROLE LOMBARD

¡Jack Banny gives his wittiest screen performance in this 
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Jack Benny does to Shakespeare 
what the Nazis do to Poland

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I “A SENSUAL 

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monday, march 2 1 ,1 9 8 3 

images 15

 centerpiece

rom The N e w D eal 

To The R e agan Experiment

John Kenneth Galbraith reflects on Am erica's economic 
and political evolution.

Interview by Kip Welch

President Ronald Reagan invokes the image 

of Franklin Delano Roosevelt; he recogniz­
es the spirit of renewal and enthusiasm 
which characterized the New Deal and Roosevelt 

himself. He claims that spirit for his own adm in­
istration, but he sees the forty years since FDR's 
presidency as years in which the renewal pro­
cess went awry. He sees those years as w itness­
ing a process of derogation, not progress, in 
American society.

Reagan has said that Amenca has lost the spir­
it of entrepreneurialism, that big governm ent in­
creasingly threatens our freedom, that business 
has been encum bered by regulation and that 
taxation has crushed the work ethic. Today's 
Revolution of the Right m ay be seen by som e as 
another renewal, a return to the glory days of 
America. "Happy days are here again" — or so 
says Reagan.

This view of our history is a relatively recent 
popular phenom enon. Another interpretation 
prevailed until just a few long years ago, and it is 
exactly the opposite of Reagan's. Proponents of 
this view see the intervening years since FDR's 
presidency as a constant fight for progress. The 
country has struggled to combat racism, pover­
ty, privilege, pollution and other social ills. This 
struggle w as seen as FDR's legacy; the concern 
for social security, unem ploym ent and poverty 
were the concerns of the New Deal, and the 
solutions proposed w ere descended from those 
offered during the New Deal. To those who 
claim the Roosevelt spirit as their own, Reagan 
does not represent renewal, but rather stagna­
tion, reaction and the end of an era of social 
progress.

Economist John Kenneth Galbraith has played 
a key role in promulgating this view of American 
history for m any years. Galbraith began his ca­
reer in Washington in FDR's administration. He 
was one of the young economists responsible 
for bringing Keynesianism — that wonderful lib­
eral fiscal tool, that theoretical father of big gov­
ernm ent spending — to Washington. Working in 
the Office of Price Administration, he carried a 
large part of the responsibility for controlling in­
flation during World War II. He later campaigned 
and w rote speeches for Adlai Stevenson and 
John F. Kennedy. He w as am bassador to India 
under Kennedy. He vigorously supported Lyn­
don B. Johnson's "Great Society, '' yet he op­
posed the Vietnam War. He campaigned for Eu­
gene McCarthy at the 1968 Chicago convention. 
And he is no longer a loyal Keynesian, In "The 
Affluent Society" and “The New Industrial State, ” 
he argues that American society has evolved b e­
yond many Keynesian assumptions.

Galbraith 's career spans this period of the 
country's social evolution, from its New Deal b e­
ginnings to the conflicts which eventually bogged 
it down. He is both a New Deal liberal and a 
1960s liberal — a m an of the establishment and

a social critic He has been criticized as a token 
establishment liberal and as a danger to the free- 
enterprise system But Galbraith is unapologetic 
about his liberalism 
rare species today

and that makes him a 

This interview was conducted w hen Galbraith 

visited Austin March 3 as a guest speaker at a 
symposium sponsored by The LBJ Foundation, 
"The New Deal Fifty Years After A Historical As 
sessm ent."

When you arrived m Washington in the 1930s, 

governm ent was the center o f progressive ac­
tion, people in Washington were enthusiastic, 
things seem ed to be changing, and it was natu­
rally a place for so m eo ne from Berkeley who 
wanted to be in the center o f action to be Today 
people coming out o f universities m ust rem em ­
ber the Cold War, Vietnam and Watergate I 
wonder what you w ould do for public service if 
you were leaving Berkeley today

Well, you're quite right that Washington was 
the center of action in 1934, as it rem ained until 
after World War II. If I were advising som ebody 
today, I think I would say that I wouldn't 
discourage anybody from going into the civil ser­
vices because, in spite of all the condem nation it 
receives, the federal civil service is still one of the 
finest organizations of its kind in the world. It 
enlists the efforts of tens and hundreds of th ou ­
sands of very devoted people, including som e 
even in the Environmental Protection Agency.
But having said that, I think I would encourage 
anybody w ho w as interested in the public ser­
vice to be much m ore disposed than we were in 
the 1930s to run for office, and m ake his way to 
Washington by w ay of the Congress or state leg­
islature. It w as something w e did not think of in 
those days.

Was the political climate so different, that 
som e people ran for office while others were 
resigned to remain civil servants?

In those days, people coming out of the uni­

versities did not think o f running for office b e­
cause the Democratic Congress w as not a natu­
rally attractive place to m ake a career. It consist­
ed of agricultural one-crop congresssm en from 
the Deep South and m achine politicians from the 
North — I exaggerate slightly. And these were 
not the lodestars for anybody coming out of uni­
versity work.

Following up on this question, do you per­
ceive Washington becoming, again, a center for 
social m o vem ents and progressive activity as it 
was in the 1930s?

I certainly do, because it has happened again 

since the 1930s. Washington w as a place of 
enorm ous excitement under John F Kennedy 
and under Lyndon B. Johnson. I w as associated 
in som e m easure with (Johnson's) "War on Pov­
erty 

I was a m em ber of the supervisory com ­

mittee set up by the Congress It was a period of 
great excitement, great enthusiasm for that and 
the other "Great Society" programs. There was 
no doubt that Kennedy stimulated a similar ex­
citement One of the tragedies of the career of, 
not one of the tragedies, the tragedy of the ca 
reer of Lyndon Johnson, w as that the Vietnam 
War attracted attention away from the excite­
ment associated with the domestic issues.

I am quite concerned with the w ay people in 
universities now view involvem ent in the politi­
cal process There is a lot o f cynicism and suspi­
cion What about the Democratic Party ? Do you

Let m e answ er a question that you didn’t ask 
I see that as a matter of real concern I particular­
ly urge much more faculty and student involve­
ment in the whole issue of arm s control. Neither 
faculty nor students nor universities nor our cul­
tural heritage are going to survive a nuclear war. 
These are m atters which we saw in Vietnam, an 
expression of pow er coming out in the university 
community can be extremely influential And 
there is nothing I wouldn't like to see m ore than 
a similar expression on the whole issue of arms 
control. There would be something particularly 
influential about this coming from the University 
ofTexas.

I know that you 've involved yourself with the 

disarmament problem. What specific actions 
would you recom m end for university students to 
take? H ow is that cause best served?

Well, this is a question that has concerned me 

a good deal over the years. The whole nuclear 
arms control issue has been taken over by a 
small group of people in the Pentagon, the Arms 
Control Agency and the State Department, with a 
few outsiders — w hom w e've come to call “the 
nuclear theologians" — who have assum ed 
powers of life and death over the rest of us, and 
who protect their m onopoly by the very intricacy 
of the task ... I have long been a supporter of the 
freeze — freezing production, developm ent and 
deployment of nuclear w eapons as a first step — 
which is not only im portant in itself but which is 
sufficiently understandable. So it takes the issue 
away from the nuclear theologians and m akes it 
a public issue. Again, there is nothing I would 
pray for so m uch as a strong nuclear freeze 
m ovem ent here in Texas. It's in som e ways the 
political issue of the time. More votes can be 
rallied around it than anything else. It reflects an 
underlying anxiety of every person. I noticed at 
the LBJ School these last two days, two or three 
references to it, including one of my own. Most 
all of these references immediately provoked 
waves of applause No m atter how apathetic the 
audience was, this touched the nerve

Getting back to a question 1 asked earlier 
about the Democratic Party, w ould you tell uni­
versity students now, liberal and even radical 
university students, that working within the sys-

Photos by Ken Ryall

tern, committing them selves to the ideals o f the 
Democratic Party, is still a viable course o f action 
for the service o f their own, perhaps different, 
ideals 7

Absolutely' The merit of the Democratic Party 
is the width of the spectrum And the reason we 
have never had parties of the left in the United 
States is that the Democratic Party is open to the 
efforts of anybody who joins it So it has always 
been politically a better strategy to work within 
the Democratic Party than to try to set up so m e­
thing outside it

You spoke earlier about a "social contract. " 
Many people suggest that a n e w spirit o f cooper­
ation is needed in this country, a spirit found in 
som e other countries because they have m ore 
socialized cooperation betw een large business 
and government, and, to a lesser extent, b e­
tween unions and government. What changes 
do you think m ust com e for there to be that kind 
o f cooperation in this country?

Well, first of all w e have to recognize that one 
of the retarding influences is economics. There is 
a deep comm itment in the whole tradition of 
economics, that by som e magic w e can accom ­
plish stable prices and full em ploym ent by the 
magic of fiscal and m onetary policy. So strong is 
that com m itm ent in professional economics, 
that it excludes consideration of the kind of so ­
cial contract that I am talking about. But the re­
quirements are not that difficult. We have to ac­
cept that collective bargaining has to go on with­
in the framework of existing prices. That having 
been accepted, corporations m ust accept that 
they will not take advantage of it and hike their 
prices. And then there m ust be an understanding 
that the policy will be enforced on those who 
don't conform, otherwise they get an advantage 
out of their failure to cooperate. Now this is not a 
radical step, it is something that is done with 
great success in Austria w here I 've just been lec­
turing. Austria has virtually full em ploym ent and 
a minimal rate of inflation on this policy. It 's 
done in Switzerland, West Germany. It’s the Eng­
lish-speaking countries that have lagged behind
Part o f the problem, it seem s to m e, has al­
ways been that to have cooperation betw een la­
bor and business, you have to change so m e ­
thing fundam ental about the w ay they relate to 
each other, in a Marxist sense Som ething that 
especially bothers m e is the generally authoritari­
an work-m anagem ent system s used in this 
country.

I don't worry too much about that. I would say 
that the greatest dam age to liberty is done by the 
present incomes policy, which works by throw 
ing people out of work, destroying small busi­
ness and allowing large business to work at 65 
or 69 percent of capacity. This policy involves 
the worst infringement of peoples' liberties.

16 

images monday, march 21, 1983

monday, march 21, 1983 

images 17

 live wire
Link Davis pumps out powerful cajun boogie

•yNemyO’Nara

Not since Queen Ida played the old Soap Creek Saloon 
have I seen a dose of cajun squeeze-box boogie adminis­
tered to a waiting dance floor with the warmth, authenticity 
and spark that Link Davis displayed Wednesday at the newest 
Soap Creek Saloon.

Davis and his band pumped out hot Louisiana rhythm and 

blues almost all night. The music was a mixture of cajun, 
blues, rhythm and rock, each deftly blended on every song.

Ok. let's cut the cheesey rock review metaphors and get to 

the heart of the matter. These guys were great; not only did

they fill the air with their boudain-spiced boogie, but they also 
managed to fill the saloon with good feelings and happy, 
tapping feet. The crowd loved Davis, he seem ed to love the 
crowd and all concerned had a hell o f a good time.

I mean, how could you resist a frontman w ho gave away 
LPs to an elderly couple w ho drove in from Louisiana to see 
him? How could you not like a band that seem s to enjoy the 
hell out of themselves on every song or fail to love a singer 
whose long between-tune monologues seem as appropriate 
to Soap Creek as cigarette sm oke or beer signs?

Davis manned his squeeze-box for most of the show, usu­

ally setting it down to pick up a saxophone that he honked on 
with surprising competence. Davis' singing w as strong and 
effective but unremarkable. Technically, Davis' sidem en were 
all fairly average, but the effect of their playing w as much 
more than the sum of their parts, a musical synergy that 
threatened at times to crowd Soap Creek's energy levels into 
the ceiling.

Davis and Co. pum ped out num ber after number, touching 
base with m any types of music, from a hard-edged rendition 
o f' One Bourbon, One Scotch, and One Beer-' that would 
make George Thorogood sweat, to the churning drive of 
Chuck Berry's "Johnny B G oode."

It was a great night, clear and cold. It w as great music, 

people were riding that happy high-energy 

solid and hot 
buzz they catch from spring w eather and Link Davis snapped 
to it immediately, plugging into the crowd without delay or 
misstep, delivering the power necessary to lift everyone a 
little bit higher. If Queen Ida ever requires a royal wedding, 
last Wednesday night at Soap Creek proved that Link Davis 
packs enough to qualify as King.

IS 

images monday, march 21,1983

 theater
German folk-culture depicted in play

By Richard Steinberg

"Einen J a x will er sich m achen” (“Going to 
paint the tow n”); in German; at 8 p.m . Thara- 
day and Saturday in Batta Hall Aaditoriam .
Also at 7:30 p.m. April 8 at W lnedale Historical 
Center.

Som etim es, one w o n d e rs w h ere creative g e n ­

ius c o m es from Is it heaven-sent, an o m e n 7 
Does the tooth fairy leave it for you un d er your
pillow7
Nah 

ju st take so m e o n e else s effort, switch 

a few things aro u n d and slap your n a m e on it. 
Such is the story o fjo h a n n N estroy's "Einen Jux 
er sich m ach en ' Most o f you never h eard o f the 
play, but you probably recognize its fourth 
rewrite 
f heap im itations w h e n you've got the original7

Hello, Dolly But w hy talk about 

In "Einen Jux will er sich m ac h en ," N estroy 

captures the spirit o f a sm all Austrian village. 
Zangler, a grocery store ow ner, leaves his u n d e r­
lings, W einberl and C hnstopherl, to run the store 
while he search es for his fiancee dow ntow n.
With the b o ss gone, the tw o m e n decide to close 
sh o p early and do so m e partying; while c aro u s­
ing, they are careless an d are alm ost caught by 
Zangler. H ere lies the heart o f the story 
a lot 
o f quaint and zany sm all tow n antics. And, o f 
course, th ere's a h ap p y ending

N estroy brings to life the village folk-culture 
a culture w hich w a s rapidly fading aw ay w h en 
he w rote the play in 1842. In contrast, Jerry Her 
m a n 's rewrite, "Hello Dolly," is set not in a sm all 
E uropean village, but in Yonkers, N Y., and

therefore, has a com pletely different feel. Just go 
to Yonkers — y o u ’ll know what I m ean.

Herman’s version is also different in that Nes- 

troy didn't have a "Dolly," (som eon e to spice 
things up), or a "Louis Armstrong" character 
(which is understandable, as a black trumpet 
player w ould have been out o f place in a small 
19th century German town).

The Department o f Germanic Languages' pro­

duction o f "Einen Jux will er sich m achen" 
marks the 36th anniversary o f German theater 
on cam pus and coincides with the annual m eet­
ing o f the Texas Association o f German Students 
Friday and Saturday at the University. For m ore 
information, call 4 7 1-4123.

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&

monday, march ? ;, i 983 

images 19

Parker Square. Country Charm with

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY NITES

 keeping in tune
Local jazz band Passenger 
cooks spicy musical entrees

By Jock Crager and Stove Smith

Nestled between renovated office buildings at 
310 Congress Ave., Piggy's Bar & Grill offers in­
expensive grilled delectables, good drinks and 
great service in a mellow, neo-nostalgic atmos­
phere. But for Piggy's patrons, the main entree is 
live jazz served up by Austin 's best jazz bands — 
satiating devoted jazz connoisseurs and new 
converts alike.

Piggy's most spontaneous nights are Wednes­

days, when Passenger, Austin’s premier jazz/ 
fusion group, electrifies the small stage. Afier 
playing for several months as an ever-changing 
trio/quartet, Passenger's instrumentalists have 
recently reunited as an explosive quintet.

Now they cook up fresh tunes — ranging from 
funkadelic jazz-rock to mellow, symphonic flour­
ishes — blending the tightness of fusion with 
free-towing improvisation. Their slick, distinctive 
sound evinces both spontaneity and deft musi­
cianship. The crisp rhythms of Steve Meador’s 
drums and Steve Zerkel's bass complement the 
textured tones of Bill Ginn's keyboards, Mitch 
Watson's guitar and Paul Ostermayer s sonorous 
saxophone. Together, these five improvisers 
gracefully bandy solos among one another, 
keeping their arrangements both tight and lively. 
Their rich array of tones, stylistic contrasts and 
sheer professionalism have helped to perch Pas­
senger at the top of Austin's jazz scene, earning 
them well-deserved recognition as Austin's best 
jazz group in the Austin Chronicle 's recent music 
poll.

But for all its talent and effort, the combo's 
most striking earmark is the boyish enthusiasm 
that cuts through its musical intensity. "I’ve nev­
er been too serious, " says guitarist Watson. 
"There 's enough bad stuff about the music busi­

ness that if you 're not having any fun playing, 
then it's really not worth it." The group's playful 
enthusiasm is infectious; it adds a "party-down’' 
feeling to the sometimes only cerebrally stimu­
lating experience of listening to live jazz.

Part of Passenger's exuberance stems from 
playing together again as a quintet. The band, 
aside from Zerkel (who recently replaced bassist 
Roscoe Beck), has grown into the professional 
circuits of live and recorded music together 
throughout its nine-year history.

"Our band started through the UT Jazz Ensem­
ble — that's where we all met, ” says Watson. "In 
1974, we started playing with James Polk, a 
black keyboard player who used to have jam 
sessions over on the East Side. He was a real 
inspiration to us. Our situation was ideal, we had 
school where we could learn things intellectually, 
and we had jobs where we could actually try 
things out. There’s a certain urgency about play­
ing live, on a job, where you know you only get 
one crack at a tune — that's where the real edu­
cation is.”

The James Polk Group added Paul Ostermayer 

on sax in 1976, and then keyboardist Bill Ginn.
In 1978, Polk left to play on the road with Ray 
Charles and the remaining quintet adopted the 
name Passenger and began writing their own 
material.

In 1979, they trekked to Los Angeles where 
they met folk singer/songwriter Leonard Cohen 
and played on his "Recent Songs" LP. That fall 
they toured Europe for 10 weeks as Cohen’s 
backup band. In 1980, they backed Cohen in 
Australia and on another European tour.

Ostermayer says, "With Leonard, the music 
was very melodic, very simple. It was good dis­
cipline in a way. But it was hard to keep the

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images monday. march 21,1963

Members of local jazz fusion band Passenger

thrust o f o ur original creativity going. W hen w e 
got back hom e, it took us a while to get back into 
it ag ain ." M eador a d d s with a w ry grin, "It took 
u s a while to so b e r u p to o ."

T hough touring with C ohen w as a departure 
from jazz, it e arn ed P assen g er exposure and e x ­
perience, helping th em land a spot on "Austin 
City Limits" w h e n they returned to Texas. About 
this tim e, bassist Roscoe Beck left for LA, and 
w a s replaced by Steve Zerkel, o f Beto y los Fair- 
lanes fam e.

G roup m e m b e rs so o n settled into the Austin 
recording scene, individually sitting in on varied 
d e m o sessions, and as a band, backing up sing­
ers like Jennifer W am es and Jessica H arper 
M uch o f their studio w ork is produced by Michel 
Brovsky — w h o handles such talents as Carole 
King, C hristopher Cross and Joe Ely.

As for a recording contract, P assenger's break 

is yet to com e. "There's b e en so m e interested 
parties," says M eador, "but the m usic industry's 
in such a slum p that it's a real long waiting gam e

to get a deal like that, especially for non-com - 
m ercial m usic like instrum ental jazz . "

And although keyboardist Ginn w rites jingles, 

P assen g er generally h a sn 't thrived on creating 
com m ercial m usic. "We w ent through a period 
w h ere w e felt like w e should, ” says O sterm ayer, 
"so w e started writing com m ercial tu n es But 
they ju st didn't feel good — to a n ybody The 
record c o m p a n ies told us w e so u n d e d too m uch 
like Spyro Gyra 
they didn't like the copycat 
e lem en t , they ju st w an ted us to write our ow n 
kind o f m usic."

P a ssen g e r basically prefers playing live jazz to 
an y studio w ork. And as W atson explains, "The 
studio is alw ays so m e w h a t confining Playing in 
front o f a m icrophone, you know every note 
m ay be analyzed So you're m ore careful 
tend to go for w hat you know and take fewer 
c h an ces But this live stuff is get-your rocks-off 
m usic 
love the sh e e r jo y o f playing together . "

it's w hat w e really like to do We ju st 

you 

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 theater

Albee's 'Seascape' 
teaches self-worth

"Seascape ", written by Edward Albee; with Scooter 
Cheatham, Scottie Wilkison, John M eadows and Loyce 
Bates; through April 2 at the Zachary Scott Theatre Center; 
1421 W. Riverside Drive.

With Seascape, playwright E dw ard Albee takes on the 
th em e o f eternal renew al in its various form s am bition, sex. 
c< >mpetition and adaptation

I he play begins with exchanges betw een a retired couple 
lounging on the beach and contem plating their future Charlie 
is ready to en g ag e in several y e a r s o f long sought rest Nan 
cy feisty and gregarious, thinks they've earn ed a chance to 
really live and she decries Charlie's urge to 
the crib."

lie back dow n in 

Albee h a s placed Nancy and Charlie in a clevet setting In 
general, e x p an se im plies o p e n -en d e d n ess, seaside expanse, 
in particular, a d d s connotations o f historic depth and m ystery 

w hat Patti Sm ith has sung about as 

the sea o f possibili 

ty Against this backdrop, Albee sets in m otion a dialogue on 
h u m a n pu rp o sefu ln ess and fulfillment Is there life after ro 
m a n e e 7 Is there life after effort7 Can o n e float with the tide, or 
m u st o n e sw im u p stre am to affirm o n e 's w orth? Set on the 
b order b etw een land and sea, the safe and the unfathom 
able, N ancy and Charlie dispute.

In their case, though the unfathom able decides to speak 
up Leslie and Sarah co m e to them Leslie and Sarah are tw o 
sea lizards w ho find them selves in a m irror im age o f Charlie 
and N ancy s d ilem m a they have ju st decided to leave the 
sea to take the next step in evolution

The e n co u n ter betw een the tw o couples is filled with 

stranger-in -a-strange-land hum or, heavily spiced with sexual 
in nuendo The play s early m o m e n ts, especially, are delight­
ful But later dialog, w here Sarah an d Leslie ask N ancy and 
Charlie's advice, is disappointing O ne w ould expect Nancy 
and Charlie's a n sw ers about p u rp o se and m eaning to take on 
a d d ed d epth w hen the q uestions are p o sed by creatures b e ­
yond the h u m a n pale They do not Nancy and Charlie both 
se e m sure that progress and struggle are unexpendable parts 
o f the w ay things are, but neither explains w hy O ne might

Seascape' cast members Scooter Cheatham (I), Scottie Wilkison, John Meadows and Loyce Bates

suspect Albee o f heavy irony here but his script never gives 
the lizards a serious parry to the h u m a n s ' argum ents.

T he acting in the Z achary Scott T heatre C enter's production 

o f S e a sc ap e ' is u neven Scottie Wilkison s portrayal o f N an­
cy is the m o st consistent perform ance, although she is s o m e ­
tim es overdram atic. W hat Jo h n M eadow s' Charlie lacks in 
verbal n u a n ce is m uch c o m p e n sa te d for by his true-to-char- 
acter sloped shoulders, self-im portant walk and furrowing 
brow Scooter C heatham and Loyce Bates as Leslie and S ar­
ah also lack finely sh a d e d verbal delivery but do excellent 
jo b s o f m oving a bout the stage and a ssum ing the naive but 
intelligent ex p ressio n s o f inquisitive sea creatures

Particularly successful are the co stu m es, sets and sou n d 
effects Charlie and Sarah are d re sse d in garb that faultlessly 
co n n o te s unp reten tio u s success. And the c o stu m e s for Leslie 
a n d Sarah are a sm all coup. Convincing w ithout trying to be

literal, am u sin g in a w ay analogous to the play s’ w ry hum or, 
they are b etter than the c o stu m e s designed for the play's 
1975 run o n B roadw ay.

The set is spare, using netting to sim ulate beach sand. 
Charlie an d S arah 's picnic b asket is filled with the kind o f 
everyday tnnkets that m ake on e feel intim ate with its ow ners: 
flatware, plastic plates, a Jo h n Updike paperback — artifacts 
that b eco m e, th roughout the course o f the play, increasingly 
h u m a n an d endearing.

T here is an irreducible charm to theater in the round p e r­
form ed before a sm all audience, it adm its e n ough informality 
to let the au dience like the actors for them selves. It leaves the 
aud ien ce m o re suggestible to the stag e's effect. After S atur­
d ay night's presentation o f "S eascap e," the audience w as 
laughing, thinking out loud and acting light-heartedly civil. It is 
rare th ea ter ind eed that can do m ore

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Gaynell Eppler 
Gary Foster 
Marlain Bailey 
M argaret Myers 
Tom Kenyon 
Wendell Vibrock 
M argaret DeBarbrie 
Chuck Burr

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Roger Noak 
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mondav. march 21,1983 
, 
- 5 S 1 . 1 e ’ J . i ; 

’ 

images 21

- Í

 red to reel
'High Road to Chino': low-budget imitation of 'Raiders'

By James Mlchaal Kozak

“High lo a d to China"; directed by Brian G. Hatton; with 

Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong and Robert Motley; at the 
Mann Westgatc and Capital Plasa theaters.

Rating: * V i
When producer George Lucas was casting about for som e­
one to play Indiana Jones in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," his first 
choice for the role was a big, good-looking, little-known actor 
named Tom Selleck. Selleck, though, was already committed 
to the new television series "Magnum P.l.," and the role 
eventually went to Harrison Ford, who became something of 
a box office deity because of it.

If thoughts o f lost opportunity festered in Selleck s mind, 
they must have set off smoke alarms in the leeching, vacu-

um-like imaginations that dwell in Hollywood Selleck was 
quickly cast as the unshaven hero of "High Road to China, " a 
romantic action/adventure yam set, like "Raiders, 
comers of the world between the world wars.

in exotic 

The plot, like “Raiders'," deals with a quest and a race 
against time. Robert Morley schem es to have business part­
ner Wilford Brimley declared dead so he can inherit Brimley s 
half of their company. Brimley's daughter, Bess Armstrong, 
has 12 days to find her father before the courts declare him 
dead and award her inheritance to Morley. Since her father 
was last seen in the company of the primitive Wazin tribes­
men of Afghanistan, she must enlist the aid of ne 'er-do-weil 
flight instructor Selleck, who has the only available planes in 
Istanbul. The rest of the film details their efforts to follow 
Brimley's elusive trail through Asia and the Middle East.

All this sounds as if it might make for som e great boy 
book-style adventure, but "High Road” is, emphatically, no 
Raiders.” Instead of "Raiders' " high-speed extravaganza of 

perilous dangers and hair breadth escapes, we re supplied 
with only a handful of action sequences that are, at best, 
sporadic and uninspired There's an unexciting aerial dogfight 
between Selleck and the film s obligatory Teutonic villain, a 
fairly silly escape from the Wazins, even a scaled-down battle 
with a tribe of Manchurian thugs, but virtually none of this 
proves very involving 

What lies between the action sequences is even less inspir 
ing. The characters in this movie slalom through som e of the 
most banal chit-chat ever to find its way to the screen outside 
of a Sun International picture The actors get to spout exciting 
lines like "What's a dam e like you want to go there for?” and 
You were pretty good back there, ace1” The scads of super­
fluous dialogue in this film retard the pace intolerably 

To make matters worse, all the characters in this film are 

cripplingly one-dimensional. When we first m eet Selleck s 
O'Malley, he s staggering drunkenly down an alley; a 
m om ent later som e guy lets him have it in the chops and 
bellows, "O'Malley, stay away from my wife!” There's such a 
concerted effort to portray O'Malley as a big, colorful lug, 
there's virtually no attention paid to any other aspect of his 
persona.

However, the big revelation of the movie is that America 's 
favorite piece of hum an sirloin probably could carry a movie 
if only given half a chance to do so. Selleck isn 't given much 
to work with, but he does bring off som e great comic 
m om ents, like w hen he scream s in anguish at a smoking 
m ass that used to be his plane, or w hen he reacts incredu 
lously to the ravings of Armstrong 's war happy dad His cries 
are at once funny and sincere, and his smirks reveal a great 
sense of timing.

( J/em

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software

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Available N ow For The
TRS-80 Color Computer

MKk

r

 'Trenchcoat': experience 
in colorful humor, intrigue

By Lori H ann usch 

"Trenchcoat"; directed by Michael Tuchner; 

with Margot Kidder and Robert Hays; at the 
Mann W estgate and Americana theaters.

Rating: *** 

While Trenchcoat 

is not a deeply moving, 

mtellectu.il movie, it is an excellent light hearted 
comedy This is a movie to be expenenced 
through the funny bone, not the intellect.

Trenchcoat chronicles the adventures of a 
mystery wnter w ho goes to Malta to find a fresh 
idea for a story 
than she bargained for

and ends up finding more 

Margot Kidder gives an outstanding perform 
ance as Mickey Raymond, the mystery-seeking 
writer Mickey is a complicated character She 
sees herself as worldly and experienced, but she 
is actually quite naive Kidder brings out both the 
pompous and innocent sides o f Mickey's charac­
ter with seeming ease She delivers her sarcastic 
gibes with bite and herjokes with the nght 
amount o f emphasis

Mickey s ongoing battle with Malta s police in ­
spector regarding the proper crime solving tech­
niques supplies some o f the film s most hilarious 
moments and brings out Mickey s egotistical 
side Although this theme recurs several times 
dunng the movie, Kidder manages to keep each 
scene interesting

Robert Hays, o f Airplane 

fame, plays Terry 
Leonard, Kidder's romantic interest While Hays 
has yet to show he can handle a role with a great 
deal o f depth, his portrayal o f Leonard is his best

effort so far In Trenchcoat" Hays must do 
more than deliver one-liners; he is also required 
to act Dunng the course o f the movie, his char­
acter evolves from a fast-talking man-on-the 
make to a romantic hero, with several stages in 
between.

Hays manages to make each change without 
losing credibility, but Leonard never really comes 
to life The audience is unable to forget that Hays 
is acting a part rather than creating a character 
Hays is ultimately unable to elicit sympathy from 
the audience for his cardboard characters in the 
way Kidder can for Mickey

The funniest person in the picture, however, is 
Luciano Crovato, who steals two scenes with his 
portrayal o f a crazy taxi driver His acting ability 
and sense o f comic timing make both scenes, 
the only two he plays in, memorable The audi­
ence can easily find hum or in Crovato's charac­
ter; almost everyone has had experiences with a 
similar hell-bent cabbie

Trenchcoat was filmed on location in Malta, 

which lends believability to the film, a quality 
sometimes lacking in the plot. The Maltese na­
tives and the colorful landmarks add the proper 
touch o f the exotic and the imaginative

The film has a yellowish tint and a starkness 

characteristic o f cheap detective movies But 
"Trenchcoat" is much more than a cheap detec­
tive movie The twists and turns o f the fast- 
paced plot and the light-hearted romanticism are 
both refreshing and thoroughly entertaining.

VHS

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ALPINE VIDEO INC. ALPINE VIDEO INC.

Margot Kidder and Robert Hays are held captive in ‘Trenchcoat.’

ANNIVERSARY

BOOK SALE

MARCH 21-26

LARGE SELECTION 
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poems by T. H. White which he edited. Join 
Kurth Wednesday from 4:00-5:30 pm at our 
bookstore on Guadalupe.

Bh*

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SMITH
s5k s t o r e
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2116 GUADALUPE (ON THE DRAG) 477-9725 

monday, march 21,1983 

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G o o d for regular dry cleaning only

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Opening Soon at Far West and Hart in.

 monday television

14 * * * * Most ow Doesn I Believe In Tears 
Batalov

(1980) Vera Alentova. Alexei

Intimate A gony (Premiere) Tony Geary Judith Liqht 

D A Y T IM E M O V IE S 
11 30

11 * * * Pre scrip tio n M u rd e r 

i 1967) Gene Barry, Peter Falk

12 A A Nobody s Perlekt (1981) Gabe Kaplan Alex Karras

42 a a Treasures Of The Snow (1981) Paul Dean. Carey Born

14 A a a Clash Of The Titans 11981) Harry Hamlin Laurence Olivier

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21 a ,. The Deadliest Sin ( 1956) Sydney Chaplin, Audrey Dalton 
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O O O O 2 
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0

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0
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f f l 13 V A N E S S A

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231 B O B N E W H A R T

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O O C D T41 L IT T L E H O U S E : A N E W B E G I N N I N G
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42) M O V I E A A 
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4:30

8:30

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 tuesday television

DAYTIME M OVIES 

( 3 A A A "His Majesty O'Keefe'' (1954) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice.

® AAV4 "Never Never Land" (1981) Petula Clark, Cathieen Nesbitt

3:30
® A AVt “The American Su c ce ss Com pany” (1979) Jeff Bridges, Ned Beatty.
4:30

© “La Nueva Cenicienta’’ (No Date) Marisol, Robert Conrad.

@ A A A “The Earthling" (1980) William Holden, Ricky Schroder.
® A A "The Beasts Are In The Streets" (1978) Carol Lynley, Dale Robinette.

® ) A A "Man-Eater Of Kumaon” (1948) Wendell Corey, Rhodes Reason. 

12:05

£00

5:00

5:30

EVENING

6.-00

© © © ® THREE'S COMPANY 
© TENNIS
© LAURENCE OLIVIER PRESENTS: THE COLLECTION 
m 700 CLUB

0 0 0 ® 9 TO 5 
0 EL ESTUDIO DE LOLA 
0 © VANESSA 
® SKIING

@ NEWS

O O S 3 ( S S T . ELSEWHERE 
© ® AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 
© 0 0 ® HART TO HART
0 MOVIE "L o s Pajaros De Baden Baden” (No Date) Catherine Spaak, Freder­
ic De Pasquale.
© © 24 HORAS
® MOVIE A A A A "S a y o n a ra ” (1957) Marlon Brando, Red Buttons 
® NEWS
© FREEMAN REPORTS

O G O O ® © © ® n e w s
0 (2) BUSINESS REPORT 
0 FAMILY FEUD
© ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 
© RADIO 1W0 
3S THE THIRD EYE
0 MOVIE" El Monte De Las Brujas" (No Date) John Caffari, Patty Shepard 
0 © SOLEDAD 

® S T A G E S

(23) STAR TIME

O BARETTA
© A B C N E W S N IG H TLIN E 
© R A D IO 1990 
(25 I M A R R IE D JO A N 
© © U N A L IM O S N A D E A M O R 
© P E O P L E N O W

O ® M C M IL L A N & W IFE

O O © 4 N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 
© T H E L A S T W O R D 
© NHL J O U R N A L 
(25 M Y LITTLE M A R G IE 
© © C H E S P IR IT O

12:35
23) M O V IE A A A ' i The Tall Blond Man With One Black S h o e " (1973) Pierre 
Richard, Bernard Blier

(42' M O V IE A A A "S h o o t The M o o n " ( 1982) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton

O N E W S
© M E N 'S G Y M N A S T IC S 
(25 B A C H E L O R FA T H ER
0 M O V IE Atmosfera O ” (No Date) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle 
fn S P O R T S U P D A T E

O O O Q ® © 0 © ® © ® NEWS
© MOVIE A A V4 "Escape From New York" (1981) Kurt Russell. Adrienne Bar 
beau.
© © MOVIE "L a M orocha" (No Date) Tita Merello, Luis Arata 
® SOAP
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
® S P O R T S C E N T E R

4 N E W S

O O 2 
Q C B S N E W S N IG H TW A T C H 
© M A R Y T Y L E R M O O R E 
® ) LIFE O F R ILEY 
© 13 S A B O R L A TIN O 
IT C R O S S F IR E

© ALL IN THE FAMILY

14¡ M O V IE A A A The Tender Trap (1955) Debbie Reynolds, Frank Sinatra

® NIGHTCAP: CONVERSATHONS ON THE ARTS AN D LETTERS

8:30

8:50

9:00

9:10

9 30

10:00

10:05

10:15

10:30

O O © ® TONIGHT 
O t h e JEFFERSONS 
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 
© ® DOCTOR WHO 
© © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
0 M *A *S*H 
® ) ANOTHER LIFE 
® CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
© CROSSFIRE

® MOVIE A A "Killers Of Kilimanjaro" (1960) Robert Taylor, Anthony Newley
11:00

10:35

Q 2 C B S N E W S N IG H TW AT C H 
(25 700 C L U B
16 IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K N E W S 
<11 P R IM E T IM E N E W S 
5 ) S P O R T S C E N T E R

(?3i M O V IE A A ' 2 Africa. Texas Style ( 19671 Hugh O'Brian, John Mills 
© 13 M A N A N A S E R A O T R O DIA 
(16) T O M C O TTLE: U P C L O S E

42i M O V IE A A "T he Beast Within (1982) Ronny Cox, Bibi Besch

fl 7 'T E N N IS
© 13 EL M IL A G R O D E VIVIR
I6i M O V IE A A New Frontier" ( 1939) John Wayne Ray Corrigan 
ill F R E E M A N R E P O R T S 
5 i C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L

14 M O V IE A A The Beasts Are In The Streets 
Robinette

(1978) Carol Lynley. Dale 

9 O 0 ® HAPPY DAYS 
© YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN 
® UVFWIRE 
(251 SPY
® MOVIE AAA “Eye Of The N eedle" (1981) Donald Sutherland, Kate Nelli- 
gan
® MOVIE A A Vt “Flight To H olocaust" (1977) Patrick Wayne, Chris Mitchum. 
© PRIM E TIME NEWS 
® GYMNASTICS

O THE ROCKFORD FILES 
O ® QUINCY
© ® TEN OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN AW ARDS
© MISSION: IM POSSIBLE
0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS
© ® U E DETECTOR
© H O T S P O T S
(25 BURNS AND ALLEN
0 LO MEJOR DE SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO
© NEWSIGHT
® USFL FOOTBALL

0 9 ® GUNSHY 
0 ® THE LAWMAKERS

0 ) ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY

0OANCIN’ DAYS 
O © SABOR LATINO

I ® REMINGTON STEELE

® MOVIE ‘ ‘The Other W o m an " (Premiere) Hal Linden, Anne Meara 

© M O V E A A "T h e Beast W ithin" (1982) Ronny Cox, Bibi Besch 
0 ® NOVA

(«J BLO N D IE

O O © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 
© ® I SPY 
(25 JACK BENNY
® MOVIE A A A "The Naked Runner" ( 1967) Frank Sinatra Peter Vaughan 
© MONEYLINE UPDATE

® MOVIE A'/? "M an d ingo" ( I977) James Mason. Susan George

11:30

11:35

11:40

21 R O S S B A G L E Y

© '13 S O L E D A D 
d 1 S P O R T S

42 B L O N D IE

21 A N O T H E R LIFE 
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0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS

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I PEOPLE'S COURT 
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® MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT 

® 0 P.M. MAGAZINE 
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® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
O © CHESPIRITO 
© SPORTS TODAY 
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0 NBA BASKETBALL

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26 

frhages morid&Vr march 2111983

 Wednesday television

DAYTIME MOVIES 

7:00
© * A Adventures Of The Wilderness Family II" (1978) Robert Logan. Susan 
Damante Shaw
14 it it h Ticket To Heaven (1981) Nick Mancuso Saul Rubinek

21 A A Dr Kildare s Strange Case" (1940) Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore

23 it h * 

it Should Happen To You” (1954) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon

CB © Ml COLONIA, LA ESPERANZA 
© TOP RANK BOXING

O O CD ® CELEBRATION OF TAXI
G O © AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO JOHN HUSTON 
CD ® LIVE FROM THE MET 
CD CD €D © THE FALL GUY
1® JAMES GALWAY: THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN FLUTE 
f51) 700 CLUB
CB 13) LA CARABINA DE AMBROSIO

14 it it it Barbarosa (1982) Willie Nelson. Gary Busey
16 A * * From The Terrace" (Pari 1) (1960) Paul Newman, Joanne W ood­
ward

10:30
14 * * * The Bible" (1966) George C Scott, Peter O Toole Directed and 
narrated by John Huston

(23) NEWS

© NUEVAS NOCHES DE ENRIQUE GUZMAN
CB © VANESSA
I4j SCREENING ROOM

42 * it Little Mo "(19 7 8 ) Glynms O Connor. Michael Learned 
21 a * ' 7 Operation Snatch" (1962) Terry-Thomas. George Sanders

2i> A A A Foxfire" ( 1955) Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler

42 A A Kill And Kill Again" (1981) James Ryan. Annelme Kriel

14 A A A A Forbidden Games (1952) Brigitte Fossey, Georges Poujouly

14 A A A Ticket To Heaven (1981) Nick Mancuso, Saul Rubinek

O O CD ® QUINCY
(42! MOVIE AAV? "Cheech And Chong's Nice Dreams" (1981) Richard 

Cheech" Marin, Thomas Chong.

CD CD CD © DYNASTY
© MOVIE "El M onstruo Esta Vivo” (No Date) John Ryan, Sharon Farrell.
CB (3) 24 HORAS
ÍÍ4) MOVIE A A * A "Forbidden Games" (1952) Brigitte Fossey, Georges
Poujouly
© N E W S
11 FREEMAN REPORTS

© JOAN SUTHERLAND: A LIFE ON THE MOVE

21 A A Brewster s M illions" (1945) Dennis O’Keefe, Helen Walker
21 Vainilla, Bronce, Y M orir (No Date) Ignacio Lopez Tarso, Elsa Aguirre 

(2 ) STAR TIME

EVENING

6:00

3 NEWS

Q Q Q O 2 
(D 9 POWERHOUSE 
( 0 FAMILY FEUD
09 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 
17 RADIO 1990
18: YOU CAN’T DO THAT ON TELEVISION 
CB 13 SOLEDAD 
® BARNEY MILLER 
n MONEYLINE
5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT

23 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS

0
01 
O l
CD 
CD i

LIE DETECTOR 
PEOPLE S COURT 
f ) C D © THE JEFFERSONS 
9 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 
( 0 P.M. MAGAZINE 
® M*A*S*H 
SPORTS LOOK
THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
TRAMPA PARA UN SONADOR 

© ‘
© '
CB
© i
© i

SPORTS TODAY 
SPORTSCENTER

NBA BASKETBALL

O Q O O @ © © f f l ® f f i © n e w s
© HOT SPOTS
CB © MOVIE “ Manana Serán H om bres" (No Date) Jorge Martinez De Hoyos, 
Rafael Bertrand 
® SOAP
(0) SPORTS TONIGHT 
5 SPORTSCENTER

@1 ALL IN THE FAMILY

O O CD ® TONIGHT 
G THE JEFFERSONS 
42J STRIPPERS 
O © ALL IN THE FAMILY 
CD CD © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
(B M*A*S*H
dS ANOTHER LIFE
© BOXEO DE MEXICO
14 MOVIE A * "The Sensuous Nurse" (1979) Ursula Andress, Duilio Del Prete
® CHARLIE'S ANGELS
© CROSSFIRE

© M O V IE A * "D aredevil" (1971) George Montgom ery, Terry M oore

G THE ROCKFORD FILES
O © h a r t TO HART
© S.W.A.T.
© CHARLIE’S ANGELS
f f l ® LIE DETECTOR
© RADIO 1990
d j BURNS AND ALLEN
© NEWSIGHT
® COLLEGE BASKETBALL

O O CD © REAL PEOPLE
B O S ) SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS

MOVIE A ★ "The Final C on flict" (1981) Sam Neill, Rossano Brazzi 
® A R T BEAT
C B S ) © HIGH PERFORMANCE 
GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS 
LIVEWIRE 
I SPY
MOVIE A A A "B arb a ro sa" (1982) Willie Nelson, Gary Busey, 
MOVIE A “ Tidal Wave” (1975) Lom e Greene, Keiju Kobayashi. 
PRIME TIME NEWS 
INSIDE THE USFL

(D 
(D i
® i

QD
®
© I
© I

® BUSINESS REPORT 
MISL SOCCER 
DANCIN’ DAYS

11:15
© MOVIE A * * "An American W erewolf In London” (1981) David Naughton,
Jenny Agutter

O O CD ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN
CD ® A VIEW FROM THE STANDPIPE: JOHN FALTER’S WORLD
CD © STAR TREK
(17! MEN'S GYMNASTICS
(S ) JACK BENNY
@ MOVIE A A A "Virginia C ity” (1940) Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins.
© MONEYLINE UPDATE

11:30

11:50

® MOVIE A A "The Magician Of Lublin" (1979) Alan Arkin, Louise Fletcher.

7:30

805

9:00

11:00

12:05

1:30

3:30

5:00

5:30

6:05

6:30

6:35

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

8‘50

9:00

9:05

9:30

10:00

10:05

10:30

10:35

11:00

G BARETTA
(B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
d$ I MARRIED JOAN 
CB © UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR 
© PE O P LE NOW

12:10
Q © MOVIE AAV? "Go West. Young Girl” (1977) Karen Valentine, Sandra 
Will.

O O CD ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
CB t h e l a s t w o r d
m MY LITTLE MARGIE
i l l MOVIE "Los Dos Hermanos” (No Date) Jorge Rivero, Nadia Milton.
CB © TRAMPA PARA UN SONADOR

@ MOVIE A A Vi "Birds Do it” (1966) Soupy Sales, Tab Hunter.

G N E W S
© MOVIE A A Vi "Nighthawks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. 
dD BACHELOR FATHER 
© SPORTS UPDATE 
© SPORTSCENTER (R)

1:50
® MOVIE A A Vi “ Disappearance" (1977) Donald Sutherland, Francine 
Racette.

12:00

12:30

12:35

1.-00

1:30

2:00

2:30

2*35

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:20

4:30

O O © CD ® NEWS 
G CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
CB MARY TYLER MOORE 
© ARM WRESTLING 
® LIFE OF RILEY
CB © Ml COLONIA, LA ESPERANZA 
© CROSSFIRE

O © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
© MISL SOCCER 
dS 700 CLUB
CB © LA CARABINA DE AMBROSIO 
@ INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 
© PRIME TIME NEWS 
© TOP RANK BOXING

CB © MANANA SERA OTRO DIA 
® TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE

(S) ROSS BAGLEY

CB © SOLEDAD 
© SP O R TS

© STRIPPERS 
© NICE PEOPLE

© SURFING 
d5 ANOTHER LIFE 
CB © 24 HORAS 
© MONEYLINE 
© P IC K THE PROS (R)

(H MOVIE A A "Red Tomahawk” (1967) Howard Keel, Joan Caulfield.

2:40
© MOVIE A A * “ La Cage Aux Folies II” (1980) Ugo Tognazzi, Michel Serrault.
3:00
® MOVIE A A '/i "The Night Fighters” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Dan O’Herlihy 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

® MOVIE A A '/i “ Victory" (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine.

Tuesday
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Saturday
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 thursday television

DAYTIME MOVIES 

1240
® AAVi “The American Suco Company” (1979) Jeff Bridges, Ned Beatty.
1-90

© * AAVi •■Heartland” (1981) Rip Tom, Conchata Ferrell.

® A A * “The Red Badge Of Courage” (1951) Audie Murphy. Bill Mauldin.

CB 3D NO EMPUJEN
® MOVIE A * "A Fire In The Sky” (Part 1) (1978) Richard Crenna, Elizabeth 
Ashley.
© PRIME TIME NEWS

7:05
© MOVIE A A A "Lonely Are The Brave” (1962) Kirk Douglas. Walter Matthau.
7:30

© * * "Treesurea Of The Snow” (1981) Paul Dean, Carey Bom.

® ® f f i ® AMANDA’S 
© DANCtN’ DAYS 
CB 3D NOCHE DE GALA

“El Pequeño Robin Hood"(No Data) AJ Coster, Patricia AspKlaga 
A A A “The Jericho Mile” (1979) Peter Strauss, Brian Dennehy.

O O f f i ® GIMME A BREAK
I® (D S IM O N * SIMON 

25 A A “Outlaw Of Rad River” (1968) George Montgomery.

25 JACK BENNY
® MOVIE A A A “For Whom The Bell Tolls” (1943) Ingrid Bergman, Gary 
Cooper.
© MONEYLINE UPDATE 
® SPORTSFORUM (R)

® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© SPORTS LOOK 
25 I MARRIED JOAN 
© © UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR 
© PEOPLE NOW 
® FUTURE SPORT

12:00

12:30

© MOVIE AAVi “The Amateur” ( 1982) John Savage. Christopher Plummer 
® (?) GOVERNOR’S REPORT 
® ® ® (D TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 
® PETER GRIMES 
25 700 CLUB 
GD NCAA TONIGHT

 

I CD IT TAKES TWO

O O f f i ® CHEER8
® e ® ( ^ ^ H
O MOVIE "Lagrimas De Mi Barrio" (No Date) Cornelio Reyna. Ana Martin.
CB 3D VANESSA 
® COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Q O S ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
© MOVIE A A "Coach” (1978) Cathy Lee Crosby, Michael Blehn.
0 THE LAST WORD 
© NBA BASKETBALL 
25 MY LITTLE MARGIE
@ MOVIE “Arthur" (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Minelli.
0 © CHIQUILLADAS 
® COLLEGE BASKETBALL

12:40
@ MOVIE A “Hercules And The Tyrants Of Babylon” (1964) Rock Stevens, 
Heiga Line.

12:45
© MOVIE AA'/i “The American Success Company" (1979) Jeff Bridges, Ned 
Beatty.

3 4 0

3:30

4:30

*3 0

EVENING

040

MOVIE A A A "The Boys In Company C" (1978) Andrew Stevens. Stan 

*0 0

8:30

*0 0

*20

*3 0

D A SPECIAL EDOIE 

O O e ® HHX 8TREET BLUES 
O 
® ® SNEAK PREVIEWS 
000® 20/20

MTT

S® 24 HORAS

Shaw.
® NEWS
© FREEMAN REPORTE

® NEWS

® (D WORLD WARI 
© NBA BASKETBALL 
25 STAR TIME

1*00
O O O O ® O O O ® 0 ® N E W 8
© O N LOCATION

8® DICKCAVETT (R)

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l NCAA BA8KETBALL 

) ALL IN THE FAMILY 
DOCTOR WHO 
I ® ABC NEWS MQHTUNE 

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§

11:00

MOVIE A A “The Bedford Incident” (1965) Richard Wldmark, Sidney Poi- 

0 CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
0 ® UE DETECTOR 
25 BURNS AND ALLEN
© MOVIE "La Ilegal" (No Date) Lucia Mendez, Pedro Armendariz Jr 
© NEWSK3HT

11:10
® MOVIE A Vi “Confessions Of A Driving Instructor" (1977) Robin Askwith, 
Anthony Booth.

O O 83 ® l a t e n ig h t w it h d a v id l e t t e r m a n
© FIVE AMERICAN GUNS 
0 ® I SPY

11:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:05

2:30

3.-00

3:30

3:40

4:00

4:20

4:30

4:50

O NEWS
25 BACHELOR FATHER 
0 © NO EMPUJEN 
© SPORTS UPDATE

O O ® © ® NEWS 
O CBS NEW8 NIQHTWATCH 
® MARY TYLER MOORE 
25 UFE OF RILEY 
0 © NOCHE DE GALA 
© CROSSFIRE

O ® C 88 NEWS NIQHTWATCH 
25700 CLUB
® INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 
© P R IM E TIME NEWS

MOVIE A A "Texas Lady" (1956) Claudette Colbert, Barry Sullivan. 
© MANANA SERA OTRO DIA

i
8 TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE 

SPORTSCENTER

© NBA BASKETBALL
® MOVIE A A Vi "Lady Liberty" (1972) Sophia Loren. William Devane 
© FREEMAN REPORTS 
® COLLEGE BASKETBALL

3:55
5?) MOVIE A A * "The Boys In Company C" (1978) Andrew Stevens, Stan 
Shaw

25 ROSS BAGLEY 

© ON LOCATION

0 © SOLEDAD 
© SPORTS

© WINNERS

25 ANOTHER LIFE 
0 © 24 HORAS 
35 MONEYLINE

© WORLD AT LARGE

FIGURE ITOUT

■ E X E R C IS E CLASSES FOR MEN & WOMEN

I THE AOVENTUREB OP BLACK BEAUTY 
I O 0MQUUA0A8
I M O V AAA "Guys And Oois" (1955) Frank Sinatra. Jew Simmons. 

O ® MOVIE "Narda O El Varano" (No Date) Enrique Alvarez Felix, Amadee 
Chabot.
® SOAP
© SPORTS TOMGHT

© M O V IE A * A Vi "Heartland" (1981) Rip Tom, Conchata Ferrell.

2:20
© M O V IE A A A "The Red Badge Of Courage" (1951) Audie Murphy, Bill Maul­
din.

IO 0 (D 0 0 ® NEWS 

IH M
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® MOVIE A A "Bowery Buckaroos" (1947) Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey.
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9:00
14) A A A A "M oscow Doesn't Believe In Tears" (1980) Vera Alentova, Alexei 
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(4} A A Vi " I Ought To Be In Pictures" (1982) Walter Matthau. Ann-M argret.

¡35 A * A "B illy L iar" (1963) Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie.

11:30
(5® a a a v , "The Man Who Would Be K ing " (1975) Sean Connery, Michael 
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2 J A A Vi "Doom sday Flight” (1966) Jack Lord, Van Johnson

© A A A "The Earthling" (1980) William Holden, Ricky Schroder.

® A A Vi "Never Never Land" (1981) Petula Clark, Cathleen Nesbitt.

4:30
® * * * * "M oscow Doesn't Believe In Tears” (1980) Vera Alentova, Alexei 
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35 STAR TIME 
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© "E l Super" (No Date) Raymundo Hidalgo-Gato, Zulty Montero.

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35 A A "Behave Yourself" (1951) Farley Granger, Shelley Winters.

O O © ® b a r e e s s e n c e 
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© © ® TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY 
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® MOVIE A A "Funeral Home" (1982) Kay Hawtry, Barry Morse. 
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© © CHARYTIN 
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O O CD ® THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR 
O O ® 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD
© MOVIE A A'/? "N ighthaw ks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams 
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35 SUPERBOOK
© MOVIE A A A "Clash Of The Titans" (1981) Harry Hamlin, Laurence Olivier. 
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© © MOVIE "Monica Stop” (No Date) Manuel Dicenta, Jose Maria Prada. 
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35 ANOTHER UFE 
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9 MOVIE A A Vi "The Last Valley” (1971) Michael Caine. Omar Sharif.
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0 MOVIE A A A "The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse” (1962) Glenn Ford, 
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0 CHARUE’S ANGELS 
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35 BURNS AND ALLEN 
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© MOVIE A A Vi " I Ought To Be In Pictures" (1982) W alter Matthau, Ann- 
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© ® BENNY HILL 
35 JACK BENNY 
© SATURDAY NIGHT 
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® INSIDE THE USFL (R)

11:55
® MOVIE A A A V 4 "The Man Who Would Be K ing" (1975) Sean Connery, 
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f f i ® MOVIE A A "The Invisible Man's Revenge" (1944) John Carradine, Jon 
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! CONTACT
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MOVE * * * * "F o rbidd e n Gam es” (1952) B rig itte Fossey, G eorges 

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( 8 MOVE A A A “ M r. Denning D rives N orth ” (1953) John M ills, Sam 
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8 MOVE AAAV4 "T he V ic to rs" (1963) G eorge Peppard, G eorge H am ilton.
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) MOVE AAV4 "V ic to ry " (1981) S ylvester S tallone. M ichael Caine. 
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0 ® OCEANUS 
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0 MOVIE A ★ V i "Sum m erdog" (1977) James Congdon, Elizabeth Eisenman. 
® ® MOVIE A AV4 "F lo o d!" (1976) Robert Culp, M artin Milner.
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© THE TOMORROW PEOPLE
8 MOVIE "Los Apuros De Dos Gallos" (No Date) Miguel Aceves Mejia, Marco 
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© NEWSMAKERS
12:55
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8 MOVIE A A Vi “ Ride Beyond Vengeance” (1966) Chuck Connors, Michael 
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O PERSPECTIVE 
0 ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY 
0 CHALLENGE '83 
© SCHOLASTIC SPORTS ACADEMY 
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0 0 ( 1 ) NCAA BASKETBALL
O STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE
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0 ® THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES
©CO-ED
© LIVEWIRE
39 THE WESTERNERS
© MOVIE A A'/s "One Night In The Tropics" (1940) Bud A bbott, Lou Costello. 
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2:00
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0 ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR
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(35 MOVIE A A "Forbidden Trail” (1933) Buck Jones 
® LO MEJOR DE LUCHA LIBRE 
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0 ® VICTORY GARDEN 
© LIGHTS, CAMERA. ACTION 
(39 DEATH VALLEY DAYS
0 © EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA 
® MOVIE A A A A "Sayonara" ( 1957) Marlon Brando, Red Buttons 
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(39 WAGON TRAIN 
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0 © LO MEJOR DEL MUNDIAL 
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10:30

114»

8 ® ART OF BEING HUMAN 

VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 

S3) NCAA REVIEW

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11:30

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(391 SPY
8 MOVIE La Hermosa G ente" (No Date) Jose Maria Caffarel Rafael Cabaros

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1' MONEYWEEK

7:30

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(35 MOVIE A A A "M y Son. My S on" ( 1940) Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne 
0 © FANTASTICO
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0 8 0 ® SILVER SPOONS 
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©

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© (D ROBERT SCH U LLER 
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© WHITE SHADO W 
© O ( D © OS EASTER SEA L TELETHON (CONT’D) 
© FIGURE SKATING 
© ® M ISTER R O G ERS (R)
© ® PEO PLE VUE 
® LET GOD LOVE YOU 
© O NUESTRA FAMILIA 
(ED COOKING WITH KERR

i LIGHTER SIDE

Q G O OD MORNING TEXAS 
© ® ELECTRIC CO M PA N Y (R)
© IT'S YOUR B U SIN E SS 
© ® BAPTIST CHURCH 
© ® THE W ORLD TOMO RRO W 
dD LARRY JO N ES 
© dD ACTUALIDAD S EM A N A L
(M) M O VIE A A A "The Jericho Mile" (1979) Peter Strauss, Brian Dennehy. 
dD N EW SM A K ER

HD M O VIE AA'/S "Marooned" (1969) Gregory Peck, Richard Crenna.

© PALM SU N D AY WITH A SSYR lA N -C H A LDEA N CATH O LICS 
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© ® MATINEE AT THE BIJOU 
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© ® O RA L R O BERTS 
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dD MOVIE "Vainilla, Bronce, Y Morir” (No Date) Ignacio Lopez Tarso, Elsa 
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dD HEALTHW EEK

O FACE THE NATION 
© FRAGG LE ROCK
© ® THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 
© ® C APITAL EYE 
dD SP O R T S W EEKEND REVIEW 
® FISHIN’ HOLE

10:30

11.-00

© N E W S
Q NCAA B ASK ET BA LL
© © ® © d® E A ST E R S E A L TELETHON (CONT D)
© M O VIE A A "Kill And Kill Again” (1981) James Ryan, Anneline Kriei.
© M ETHO DIST CHURCH
© ® AUSTIN R EAL ESTATE SH O W
© T E N N IS
dD 0. J A M E S KENNEDY
(TJ N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S
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M » W E A A A “Ticket To Heaven":ft981).NWr Mancuso, Said Bubinek

© © ® M K T THE P R E S S 
© ® ENTERPRISE 
© ® INTERVUE
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11:30

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) ® W ASH ING TO N W E E K ««R EVIEW 
I H U M AN O IMENSIO N 
I ® CREATIVE CRA FT S 
I ® NAACP IM AG E AW ARO S 

® AG AINST THE OOOS 
dD CANDLELIGHTER OF CALCUTTA 
© FUTBOL DE M EXICO
© (0) MO VIE "El Grito De La Muerte" (No Date) Gaston Santos, Maria Duval. 
® EASTER S EA L TELETHON 
(ED NEW S / W EATHER / SPO R T S

© ® W ALL STREET W EEK 
© © ® USFL FOOTBALL 
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12:30

12:35

) MOVIE A * "Operation Petticoat" (1959) Cary Grant, Tony Curtis

I MO VE * * * "Conree*" (1974) Jon Voight, Paul W MMd. 
I NCAA BASKETBALL

I (Z) 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON

I ® FM NQ UNE
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I THE WEEK IN REVIEW

© ® RINQ8I0E
O M OVE * ★ * "The Atomic Cafe" (1982) Documentary.
(TJ 8TYLE WITH E L8 A K L B 48 C H

© MOVIE * * "Little M o " (1978) Glynnis O ’Connor, Michael Learned. 
0 ® POUTITHON 
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© PGA GO LF 
© O ® © d® EA STE R S E A L TELETHON (CO NTD)
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(ID MO VIE A A A "The Tender Trap” (1955) Debbie Reynolds, Frank Sinatra. 
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53 MO VIE A A Vi "Pinocchio In Outer Space" (1965) Animated. Voices 
Arnold Stang. Cliff Owens.

@ THE THIRD EYE 
© dD 300 M ILLO N ES 
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© © ® W IDE W ORLD OF SP O R T S

® SCH O LASTIC S P O R T S A CA D EM Y 
® S PE C IA L DELIVERY
dD MO VIE A A “Night Time In Nevada" (1948) Roy Rogers, Sdele Maram 
dD N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S

© NEW S
© M O V IE A A A "The Earthling" (1980) William Holden, Ricky Schroder.
© ® PETER A N D THE M AG IC EGG
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(® THE TO M O RRO W PEO PLE 
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© © NO TOCA BOTON 
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dD U N D ERSEA W ORLD OF JA CQ U ES COU STEAU

© © N E W S
© O ® © d® EASTER S E A L TELETHON (CONT’D)
© ® NOVA 
© © ® A B C N EW S 
© ® TO B E ANNOU NCED 
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dD A M ERIC A N TRAIL
d® M O VIE A A A “Barbarosa” (1982) Willie Nelson, Gary Busey. 
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2:30

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3:30

3:45

4:00

4:30

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5:30

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6:00

dD NICE PEO PLE 

® NBA TONIGHT

© © © © VO YAG ERSI 
© O ® © 80 M INU TES 
© ® S N E A K PREVIEW S 
© © © RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI 
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© ® FLIGHT FR O M EXTINCTION 
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dD S IE M P R E EN DOM INGO 
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d® t h e j e s t e r s

630

7:00

© O ffl © MO VIE A A Vi "King Kong” (1976) Jeff Bridges. Jessica Lange. 
© O © ARCH IE B U N K E R 'S PLACE
© MOVIE A A A "Evil Under The Su n " (1982) Peter Ustinov. Jane Birkin
© ® LIFE ON EARTH
© © ffl ® THE THORN BIRDS
(ID SKIING
dS LIVEWIRE
dD W HALE HUNTERS OF FAYAL

(9 M O VE *14 “ManMngo" (1977) Jamaa Mae on, Suaan George. 
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© © © G L O R IA

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© © © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. 
© O N LOCATION 
0 ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE 
dD BEN HADEN 
d® NEWS
dD NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
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dD JOHN A N KER BER G

© © G O © 0 0 0 ® © © N E W S 
dD THE KING IS COM ING 
© d® S IN T E SIS DEPORTIVA 
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dD JERRY FALW ELL

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(S) MO VIE * * ★ "The Jericho Mile” (1979) Peter Strauss, Brian Dennehy.

d® NIGHTCAP: CO N V ER SAT IO N S ON THE A R T S A N D LETTERS

© N A AC P IM AG E A W A R D S
© M O VIE * * '/ 4 “The War Between The Tates” (1977) Richard Crenna, Eliza­
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O © SO LID G O LD 
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(Q) INSIDE B U SIN E SS

"The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse" (1962) Glenn

0 T H AT 'S HOLLYW OOO

(H) MO VIE * * * “Ticket To Heaven" (1981) Nick Mancuso, Saul Rubinek.

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dD JEW ISH VOICE B RO A D C A ST 
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® '84 G AM ES: AN O LYM PIC UPDATE (R)
12:40

d® MO VIE 
Anthony Booth.

"Confessions Of A Driving Instructor" (1977) Robin Askwith,

 Come To McDonald’s® 
March 21 - 27 For 
BANANA SHAKES

The Shake With: 
APPEAL!

HOW TO DO THE

Step 1
Shake and raise 
right arm on the 
count of four

Step 2
Shake and raise 
left arm on the 
count of four

Step 3
Shake both arms 
in the air tw ice

Step 4
Shake and lower 
both arms on the 
count of four

McDonalds f \ f \
¿¿JoJ V \

Step 5
Shake shoulders 
twice

Step 6
Shake left leg 
twice

Step 7
Shake right leg 
twice

Step 8
Shake head 
twice

®

Step 10
Step up to the 
counter and order 
a Go Bananas 
Shake

Offer good at these 
Locations while supplies last:

2818 Guadalupe
2021 Guadalupe (Dobie Mall)

Step 9
Shake hips
four times