SIe Da iiy Texan

S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U niversity of Texas a t Austin

Monday, May 31, 1982 Twenty-Five Cents

OAS members criticize U.S. support of Britain

From Texan news services 

After 17 hours of emotional debate 
that ended early Saturday morning, for­
eign ministers from Latin America con­
demned Britain’s attack on the Falk­
land Islands and urged 
the United 
States to halt its aid to the British.

The action came in a 17-0 vote with 4 
abstentions at 
the Organization of 
American States building in Washing­
ton. The United States abstained, along 
with Chile, Colombia, Trinidad and To­
bago, calling the resolution one-sided.

The action appeared to represent a 
in U.S. relations 
significant setback 
with Latin America. Sources at the OAS 
said they had seldom seen such emotion 
and frustration emerge over an issue.

The resolution was softened to avoid 
a complete break with 
the United 
States. Instead of voting to condemn the 
United States for aiding Britain, the 
ministers merely urged Washington to 
halt aid.

The resolution stopped short of call­
ing for mandatory collective sanctions 
against Britain, such as a break in dip­
lomatic relations, under Article 8 of the 
Rio Treaty. Many of the 21 nations that 
signed the treaty, including the United 
States, would have balked at supporting 
such a measure.

they 

Instead, the resolution called on OAS 
members to offer whatever aid to Ar­
found appropriate. A 
gentina 
spokesman for the OAS used the word 
“flexible” to describe the wording of 
the resolution finally passed this morn­
ing.

The vote came at the end of a three- 
day, emergency meeting of the OAS 
called by Argentina as fighting in the 
Falklands became intense.

The resolution largely mirrored the 
demands of the Argentine foreign min­
ister, Nicanor Costa Mendez, for a con­
demnation of the “armed aggression” 
of Britain.

The ministers resolved to “condemn 
most vigorously the unjustified -and 
disproportionate armed attack per­
petrated by the United Kingdom.”

They also urged the United States to 
order “the immediate lifting of the 
coercive measures applied against the 
Argentine Republic” and called on the 
United States to respect the principle of 
solidar­
“inter-American continental 
ity” under the Rio Treaty.

The resolution also endorsed efforts 
by the United Nations secretary gener­
al, Javier Perez de Cuellar, to achieve a 
peaceful settlement.

The deliberations were marked by 
harsh charges against both the United 
States, which was often painted as an 
enemy of Latin America, and Secretary 
of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

After the vote, Costa Mendez said the 
conflict could be resolved peacefully if 
the United States “would stop helping 
Britain with destructive weapons,

satisfaction that the resolution had been 
toned down, saying it “carefully avoids 
language which would seek to force ob­
servation of its parts.”

But Middendorf said 

the United 
States “abstained in voting for this res­
olution because we think it is a one­
sided one.”

“The United States will lift the sanc­
tions against Argentina when United 
Nations Resolution 502 is implement­
ed,” Middendorf said 

That United Nations resolution called 
for the withdrawal of Argentine troops 
from the islands and a negotiated set­
tlement.

Argentina’s original hard-line resolu­
tion was toned down after hours of be­
hind-the-scenes discussions. Mexico and 
Brazil reportedly urged the OAS to 
avoid linking support for Argentina to 
the Rio Treaty, and the resulting sof­
tened version was able to achieve wide 
support. The United States has no veto

Nicanor Costa Mendez

which are used against Argentina.

The ranking American diplomat pres­
ent, J. William Middendorf, expressed

Legislators OK college, prison

funds; seek tax cut

Clements had limited the issues that 
could be dealt with by the special ses­
sion, and a permanent solution for fund­
ing at the non-PUF schools was not dis­
cussed. Clements made it clear that the 
next Legislature would deal with the is­
sue.

Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, said 
during Senate debate that failing to cre­
ate a permanent funding source for the 
colleges in question may “condemn fu­
ture generations to a certain personal 
income tax” as a source for a perma­
nent fund.

Parker proposed a measure 

that 
would have lowered the property tax 
from the current rate of 10 cents to 3 
cents and used the revenue as a perma-

nent fund for the 17 colleges and univer­
sities. The measure failed 28-8.
The governor added the 

issue of 
emergency funding to the special ses­
sion last Wednesday when it became 
certain 
the Legislature would 
move quickly on the repeal of the prop­
erty tax.

that 

The Texas Department of Correc­
tions was allotted $55.5 of the $85 mil­
lion in emergency funds requested by 
TDC Director James Estelle. The ap­
propriation 
includes: more than $40 
million to speed construction of current 
projects; more than $12 million for 
staff salaries; and about $2.9 million for 
utilities and equipment.

The Legislature, by law, was prohi­

bited from spending more money than 
the state has. For the special session, 
the spending ceiling was set at $194 mil­
lion.

One factor leading to the appropria­
tion of funds for the prisons was a May 
10 TDC freeze on inmates arriving from 
county jails.

The TDC followed the freeze with a 
that 
“controlled admissions policy” 
limited the number of new inmates to 
the allowable ceiling for prison popula­
tion set forth by a federal court order.
The prison system is struggling to 
comply with a 1981 court order to re­
duce overcrowding and improve condi­
tions.

By TINA ROMERO
Daily Texan Staff

Besides drafting a 

constitutional 
amendment that will enable voters to 
repeal the state property tax, state leg­
islators in last week’s special session 
appropriated funds for several Texas 
colleges and the state prison system.

Gov. Bill Clements called the special 
session so legislators could compose a 
constitutional amendment — that would 
repeal the state property tax — to be 
voted on in the November general elec­
tion. The tax was virtually abolished in 
1979 when the Legislature reduced it 
from 10 cents per $100 valuation to .0001 
percent of the property value.

Revenue from the tax, which has also 
not been collected since 1979, had been 
used to finance construction projects 
for the several state colleges and uni­
versities not in the University of Texas 
or the Texas A&M systems.

House and Senate members voted 
Friday to budget $134.5 million in a one­
time special appropriation for construc- 
» tion and renovation projects at 17 state 

colleges and universities.

Colleges and universities included in 
the University and Texas A&M systems 
receive funding from the Permanent 
University Fund. Since 1979, no legisla­
ture has been able to agree on a source 
of permanent funding for non-PUF 
schools.

Wiegand loses bid 
for injunction ruling

Request by professor 
to maintain lab facilities 
denied by district court

By DAVID ELLIOT

A University zoology professor’s re­
quest that the University be prevented 
from removing him from his laboratory 
facilities was denied Thursday, and the 
professor said that could impair his 
ability to conduct research.

Associate professor Oscar Wiegand, 
appearing before Judge Herman Jones 
in 200th District Court, had requested a 
temporary injunction on grounds the 
University denied him his 14th Amend­
ment due process rights in deciding to 
assign his research facilities to, another 
professor.

Named as defendants in the suit were 
the University, Department of Zoology 
Chairman Clark Hubbs and UT Presi­
dent Peter Flawn.

In refusing to grant the injunction, 
Jones said, “The courts have caused 
more mischief as they have injected 
themselves into public education than 
they have cured.”

On Jan. 27, the Department of Zoolo­
gy budget council recommended that 
Wiegand’s lab space — which he had 
occupied since 1967 — be taken away. In 
said 
testimony Thursday, Hubbs 
Wiegand’s 
lack of productivity dis­
turbed the council.

But the department chairman said 
that Wiegand’s “total productivity” had 
not been discussed at the council meet­
ing. “Those individuals who have re­
viewed his record are highly distressed 
at the absence of any published materi­
al,” Hubbs said.

George Poliak, a research scientist in 
the Department of Zoology, who has 
been assigned Wiegand’s old facilities, 
said in a telephone interview Friday 
that published material is important as 
a means of measuring productivity. 
“Productivity is to published material 
what productivity in a manufacturing 
firm is to a product. If you’re not put­
ting a product out, you’re not pro­
ducing,” Poliak said.

Wiegand said in his lawsuit that the 
recommendation and subsequent deci­
sion to re-assign his facilities “continue 
to prejudice (him) within the academic 
community and abridge his rights and 
privileges of tenure by denying him the 
right to defend and continue his scien­
tific research, disrupting his academic 
schedule and contravening the Univer­
sity’s rules, regulations and policies 
and the requisites of due process.”

Wiegand was promoted to assistant 
professor with tenure by UT President 
Norman Hackerman in 1968. In 1976, he 
was promoted to associate professor.

Thursday’s testimony addressed a 
problem plaguing most departments 
within the College of Natural Sciences 
— a dire shortage of space. “We are in 
a space crunch. We have more need for 
space than we have space available,”

said Hubbs.

in his 

statement 

Gerhard Fonken, vice president for 
academic affairs and research, echoed 
Hubbs’ 
testimony 
Thursday. Fonken, once a professor of 
chemistry, testified that he had been 
forced to move out of research facilities 
which he had occupied for 12 years in 
the Experimental Science Building. “I 
objected, but I had no basis for that ob­
jection and it was overruled,” he said. 
“Space reassignments within the Uni­
versity as a whole are a relatively com­
mon phenomenon.”

Poilak said Friday research space is 
like waterfront property. 

“sort of 
There’s only so much of it.”
testified 

Hubbs 

that Poliak’s re­
search program would be “seriously 
hampered” without access to his newly 
assigned facilities. But Wiegand testi­
fied that he would not be able to contin­
ue his research if forced to move. “If I 
can’t research, I can’t publish,” he 
said.

In closing arguments, Wiegand main­
tained that as a public institution, the 
University did not have the right to 
deny him lab space without just cause. 
“ We’re not telling the court that a pro­
fessor has a 
lease to this space,” 
Wiegand’s attorney, Thomas Watkins, 
said, “but we are saying that it cannot 
be taken away without good cause ... 
the state can grant a property right in 
an employment situation.

“Once you receive tenure and you’re 
a professor, the understanding is that 
you’re not going to lose your research 
space.”

But the University, represented by an 
Assistant Attorney General Jerry Cain, 
quickly co-opted the property rights ar­
gument. “We’re talking about a proper­
ty interest in real estate belonging to 
the state,” Cain argued. “That proper­
ty, under the Constitution of the state, 
must be used for the benefit of the citi­
zens of this state.”

Wiegand also said in his lawsuit that 
the University, through the Department 
of Zoology budget council, did not give 
him ample opportunity to demonstrate 
his productivity.

The budget council, composed of zool­
ogy professors, makes recommenda­
tions for allocation of laboratory space 
to department professors. Budget coun­
cil recommendations are forwarded to 
the chairman of the department, whose 
decisions on space allocation are sub­
ject to approval by the dean of the Col­
lege of Natural Sciences.

“There is not another instance where 
the University has branded a professor 
as nonproductive and taken away his 
space because of that,” Watkins said. 
“Due process may be inconvenient. But 
the Constitution has inconvenienced us 
for a long tim e.”

University officials said Wiegand had 
not exhausted all appeal channels, and 
Wiegand declined comment on whether 
he would appeal the ruling.

UT women take nationals
T e x a s w o m e n ' s t r a c k team member Susan Shurr hangs 

Division I Track and Field Championships in College 

0 U 9 0 H n i w n u a m p

on to all the trophies she won at this weekend's AIAW 

Station. Related story page 8.

Small turnout expected for runoffs

Secretary’s prediction 
based on past numbers

By DAVID LINDSEY

Amid predictions by Secretary of 
State David Dean that the number of 
voters participating in Saturday’s pri­
mary runoff elections will be the lowest 
in 25 years, the week-long absentee bal­
loting for the elections will end Tues­
day.

Dean said Thursday about 8 percent 
of the state’s registered voters would 
vote in the primary runoffs. He said the 
20 percent voter turnout for the May 1 
primary, the lowest primary election 
figures in 30 years, and the lack of a 
gubernatorial runoff on the June 5 bal­
lot were indications that voter turnout 
for the runoffs would be low.

Attorney General Mark White and

Railroad Commissioner Buddy Temple 
were scheduled to face each other in a 
runoff for the Democratic gubernatori­
al nomination, but Temple withdrew 
from the runoff shortly after the May 1 
primary, leaving White with the Demo­
cratic nomination.

Travis County voters may vote absen­
tee at one of five locations in the coun­
ty, including the Faculty Center at 405 
W. 25th St. Other absentee polling 
places in the county are: Room 309 of 
the Travis County Courthouse, 314 W 
11th St.; the office of the justice of the 
peace Precinct 1, at 3230 E. Martin Lu­
ther King Jr. Blvd.; the office of the 
justice of the peace Precinct 2, at 7113 
Burnet Road and the office of the jus­
tice of the peace Precinct 4, at 2201 
Post Road.

Absentee voting will be at these loca­
tions from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and

Tuesday.

Under state law, persons who voted 
in the Democratic primary May 1 can 
vote only in the Democratic primary 
runoffs. Similarly, persons who voted in 
the Republican primary May 1 would 
have been able to vote only in Republi­
can primary runoffs. Those who did not 
vote in the May 1 primary can, accord­
ing to state law, vote in either party’s 
runoff elections.

However, there are no statewide or 
local Republican runoff elections 
in 
Travis County. There are four state­
wide Democratic runoff elections on 
the ballot, including races for attorney 
general, between John Hannah and Jim 
Mattox, and land commissioner, be­
tween Garry Mauro and Pete Snelson.

power in these deliberations.

Since the United States declared its 
support of Britain in the Falklands cri­
sis, a number of Latin American lead­
ers, ranging from Fidel Castro in com­
munist Cuba to President Luis Herrera 
Campins of moderate Venezuela, have 
denounced the U.S. position on the Falk­
lands. Some have urged hemispheric 
action against Washington.

But their position has not been unani­
mous and it is doubtful any permanent 
damage to U.S.-Latin relations will re­
sult from the Falklands war,

The nations most opposed to the 
American stance have either ideologi­
cal reasons, as Cuba and leftist Nicara­
gua do, or are involved in their own ter­
ritorial disputes with former British 
colonies, as Venezuela and Guatemala 
are. But other major nations in Latin 
America have remained neutral or si­
lent on the war.

University 
enrollment 
expected 
to increase

By HECTOR CANTU

In part because of the current eco­
nomic situation, University officials ex­
pect a larger than average turnout for 
summer class registration Monday and 
Tuesday.

“We’re anticipating a slight increase 
in summer enrollment over last year,” 
University Registrar Albert Meerzo 
said Friday. “In bad times, enrollment 
goes up. People go back to school to 
prepare for something better.”

Enrollment this summer is expected 
to be slightly higher than last summer’s 
total enrollment of 20,578, Meerzo said.
To help alleviate the expected in­
crease, two half-hour slots have been 
added to the registration period Monday 
and Tuesday, Meerzo said.

“We will be splitting the students out 
over the day,” he said. “We will be re­
gistering 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. instead of 
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. like last year.”

Students wishing to register should 
take their registration course request 
form to their academic advisers for 
course approval before reporting to the 
west terrace entrance of the Erwin 
Center.

To avoid the possibility of not receiv­
ing a desired second summer session 
class, Meerzo suggested students regis­
ter Monday or Tuesday for all the 
courses they want to take this summer.

Students who register have until the 
fourth class day to drop and add cours­
es, Meerzo said. Classes begin Wednes­
day.

If payment is not made by 5 p.m. 

June 1, registration will be canceled.

“For those who don’t register Mon­
day and Tuesday, there will be late reg­
istration (June 4 and 7) in the Academic 
Center,” Meerzo said. “Students can 
just come whenever it’s convenient be­
tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.”

There will be a $15 late penalty 
charge on all late registrations. A photo 
ID is required for all registration activ­
ities.

Monday 31 
8:00 JAA-JUR 
8:30 JUS-KOH 
9:00 KOI-LQC 
9:30 LOD-MCK 
10:00 MCL-NEA 
10:30 NEB-OVD 
11:00 OVE-PHI 
11:30 PHJ-RAS 
12:00 RAT-RUA 
12:30 RUB-SHA 
1:00 SHB-STD 
1:30 STE-TRT 
2:00 TRU-WHA 
2:30 WHB-YOK 
3:00 YOL-ARI 
3:30 ARJ-BAQ

Tuesday 1 
8:00 BEL-BON 
8:30 BOO-BUK 
9:00 BUL-CAP 
9:30 CAQ-CLY 
10:00 CLZ-CUP 
10:30 CUQ-DIB 
11:00 DtC-EHR 
11:30 EHS-ERQ 
12:00 ERH-FOR 
12:30 FOS-GEN 
1:00 QEO-QPQ 
1:30 QPR-HAF 
2:00 HAG-HAR 
2:30 HAS-HIM 
3 :00 HIN-HON 
3:30 HOO-HUB

forecast

Partly sunny
The forecast for Austin and vicinity 
calls for cloudy skies early Monday 
turning partly cloudy with a 20 
percent chance of afternoon rain. 
Nationally, cool temperatures and 
rain are expected in the 
northeastern, southern and central 
states. Mostly fair and mild weather 
is expected in the rest of the nation 
with temperatures in the 70s and 
80s. Warm moist air will move into 
the Gulf states with temperatures in 
the mid-80s to mid-90s.
today’s high 92

r

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, May 31,1982

The D uly Texan

PERMANENT STAFF

E d i to r ................................... L iu Beyer
. . Maureen P itk in 
Managing Editor 
. 
. George 
. 
Assistant Managing Editors 
Voodraeek, Dong McLeod
Assistant Editor...................David Teece
News E d i t o r ..................... Mark Stati
Associate News Editor...................David
Woodmff
News Assignments Editor . . . . Lynn 
Easley
Tina Romero

General Reporter 

. 

Features Editor . 
. . Mike Zimmerman
Sports E d ito r.................. David McNaM
Entertainment E d ito r.................... Chris
Jordan
Photo E d i t o r ..............Travis Spradiing
Images Editor..............Pamela McAJpia
Associate Images Editor.................. Tim
O'Leary

Graphics E d it o r.............. Ronnie Goins
Associate Graphics Editor . 

. . Martin
Torres

LSSLE STAFF

Doug Tallant,
Newswnters 
Paula Mmahan. David Elliot. Scott 
Williams. David Lindsey, Julie Vowell, 
Hector Cantu. Helen Hulme 
Billie Bass.
Mark Barron
Janet Williams
Mike
McAbee

Editorial Typist 
Sports Make-up Editor 

Editorial Assistants 

Sports Assistants 
Jeff Edwardson. 
Bill Frisbie. Lisa Ralston. Robert Smith 
John Hansen.
Wire Editors 
Michael Godwin 
Liz Patterson.
Copy Editors 
Paul Sorenson. Jordana Prager, Scott 
Wimpress, Michael Saenz 
Tom Maurstad
Ken Ryall

Artist 
Photographer 

TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF

Tom Bielefeldt Cahse Burchett. Laura Dickerson. Cindy Filer. 
Debbie Fletcher. Ken Grays. Cheryl Luedecke. Carolyn Mangold, 
Heidi Reinberg, Ja y Zorn

The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station. Austin, TX 
78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and 
Fridav. except holidav and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 
78710

News contributions will be accepted by telephone 4714591 . at the editorial office 
Texas Student Publications Building 2 122' or at the news laboratory (Communica­
tion Building A4 136 
Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should 
be made in T SP Building 3 200 1 471-5244 

The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and 
Advertising Services to Students 1633 West Central Street, Evanston. Illinois 60201. 
phone 800 323-4044 toll free 

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

Copyright 1982 Texas Student Publications

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tin TX 78712-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 

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By HECTOR CANTU

After serving Texas Student 
Publications for almost 26 
years and guiding the TSP 
budget from $300,000 in the 
mid-1950s to an estimated $2.5 
million this fall, TSP general 
manager L, Loyd Edmonds is 
retiring Aug. 31.

Edmonds, 62, who oversees 
the business end of The Dai­
ly Texan, UTmost maga­
zine, the Cactus and Pere- 
grinus yearbooks and the 
University Directory, said 
there was no special reason 
for his decision to retire.

“ I think 25 years is long 
enough,” Edmonds said last

week. “ I ’ve got pretty good 
m ilitary, teaching and Social 
Security retirement benefits. 
So why not?

“ I ’ve enjoyed my associa­
tion with the student publica­
tions through the years. 
I 
have nothing but good 
thoughts about the University 
and the TSP as I leave,” Ed­
monds said.

“ Loyd is truly a legend at 
T SP,” Lisa Beyer, Texan ed­
itor, said Friday. “ Loyd has 
been everything to student 
staffers at TSP: father figure, 
villain, friend. I ’m going to be 
really saddened to see him go. 
It won’t be the same without

him.”

Edmonds said he plans to 
‘‘just mess around doing as I 
please ” pursuing my hobbies 
after retiring.

Filling 

the TSP general 
manager position in August 
will be Nancy L. Green, cur­
rently the student publica­
tions adviser at the Universi­
ty of Kentucky.

including 

Green has served as an 
adviser for 10 years with du­
ties 
the general 
management of a student 
newspaper, yearbook and two 
auxiliary newspapers.

Celebrated professor of law dies

By BECKY CABAZA

Bernard Ward, University 
professor of law and a nation­
ally recognized authority on 
the federal courts, died May 7 
of cancer. He was 56.

Ward joined the faculty in 
1968 as the Thomas Watt Gre­
gory Professor and was a re­
cipient of the Student Bar 
Associaton’s Teaching Ex ­
cellence Award in 1971 and 
again in 1980.

Ward was especially noted 
for threading his energetic 
speeches and classroom lec­
tures with literary, classical 
and musical allusions. “ He 
was the best classroom teach­
er I ever had.” said Richard 
Durbin, a 1980 UT law gradu­
ate and law clerk for U.S. Dis­

trict Judge William Sessions 
in San Antonio.

“ His lectures were multi­
disciplinary. Each class was 
like an independent, orches­
trated performance. That’s 
why he was so stunning a 
teacher,” Durbin said.

Regarded as a leading au­
thority on federal jurisdic­
tion, Ward was appointed in 
1978 by Chief Justice Warren 
Burger to serve on the seven- 
member Standing Committee 
on Rules of Judicial Confer­
ence of the United States.

Ward also served seven 
years as reporter for the Ap­
pellate Rules Committee of 
the 
Judicial Conference, a 
committee which created the 
federal rules of appellate pro­

cedure now standard in the 
federal court system.

University 

law professor 
Charles Alan Wright, a col­
league and close friend of 
Ward’s, said that in addition 
to being popular in the class­
room Ward was a favorite 
speaker at conferences for 
federal judges.

Born in New Orleans, Ward 
in­
studied and eventually 
structed at Loyola University. 
He received his master’s de­
gree at Yale, where he was a 
Sterling Fellow, and earned a 
full professorship at Notre 
Dame University, where he 
stayed from 1954 until he 
came to the University of 
Texas in 1968.

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 Monday, May 31, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

World & National

British advance in Falklands

By United Press International

British w ar ships unleashed the heavi­
est bombardment of the Falkland Is­
lands w ar Sunday on the island capital 
of Port Stanley in a drive to retake the 
last Argentine stronghold on the South 
Atlantic archipelago, reports from the 
British w ar fleet said.

H arrier “jump je ts ” on B ritain’s two 
aircraft carriers also pounded the a ir­
field at P ort Stanley and surrounding 
m ilitary encam pm ents, the British De­
fense Ministry said.

The air and sea shelling was regarded 
as a prelude to a m ajor assault by B rit­
ain’s 4,000 paratroopers and m arines 
advancing in pincer thrusts on Port 
Stanley. Some units reportedly were 
less than 25 miles from the capital.

Approximately 5,000 Argentine troops 
a re believed 
to be entrenched with 
heavy artillery and arm ored personnel 
carriers in the capital.

Four other Argentine garrisons — 
Goose Green, Darwin, Teal Inlet and 
Douglas — were retaken Saturday and 
1,400 Argentines w ere taken prisoner by 
600 British troops, the British Defense 
Ministry said.

It emphatically denied reports from 
Buenos Aires that two Super Entendard 
jets and four Skyhawks penetrated B rit­
ish air defenses and seriously damaged 
the aircraft ca rrie r HMS Invincible 
with a deadly sea-skimming Exocet 
missile and follow-up bomb runs.

“ A num ber of Argentine naval a ir­
craft attem pted to attack the ca rrie r 
battle group this afternoon. None of our 
ships was hit,” the Defense Ministry 
said.

One Argentine Skyhawk 

fighter- 
bomber was believed to have been shot 
down by an escorting destroyer off the 
Falklands, the m inistry said.

Telam, 

the Argentine government- 
owned news agency, as well as other 
private news outlets quoted m ilitary 
sources as saying the jets hit the Invin­
cible with an Exocet missile and 
bombs, causing serious damage.

The Exocet, a French-m ade missile 
that skims the surface of the sea a t 600 
mph, homes in on a target with televi­
sion and radar. It was responsible for 
the sinking of the British destoyer Shef­

tle that ended Saturday and that 120 of 
the 1,400 captured Argentines were 
wounded.

The exact Argentine death toll was 
not known, but British defense sources 
said up to 100 were believed killed 

The prisoners were being taken to a 
tem porary “ cage” at the San Carlos 
beachhead and would be shipped out 
quickly, the ministry said 

British m ilitary 

spokesman Col. 
Christopher Dunphie called the battles 
for Goose Green and Darwin “ the most 
brilliant and courageous battalion ac­
tions conducted since World War II.”

He said the Argentines’ surrender 
was “dignified and official,” but Robert 
Fox, a British reporter who witnessed 
it, said “ there were whoops of joy from 
one group” of prisoners.

He said the Argentine com mander 
“ paraded his men and gave a political 
speech and after singing the national 
anthem they threw their guns and hel­
mets to the ground with obvious relief . ” 
The reporter also said 114 Falklanders 
forced to live in a community building 
were freed by the British troops who 
celebrated their victory with cups of 
tea served 
in mugs comemmorating 
last year's royal wedding.

In Buenos Aires, m ilitary spokesmen 
said Falkland Gov. Gen. Benjamin 
Menendez decided not to send rein­
forcements 
to Darwin and Goose 
Green, saving them for the decisive 
battle a t Stanley.

Britain also said a British helicopter 
and 
an Argentine Skyhawk were 
downed — and four Argentine Pucara 
aircraft probably were downed — dur­
ing the Goose Green fighting.

British defense sources said “ Red 
Devil” paratroopers were advancing 
along the southern tip of the island and 
marines, backed by Scorpion light tanks 
and Land Rovers, moved along a nar­
row northern road that weaves through 
bogs and hills rising 2,300 feet.

British government sources acknowl­
edged that the Ministry of Defense re­
ported the British capture of Goose 
Green Friday more than 16 hours be­
fore it took place Saturday, due to a 
confusion in signals.

Mozambique 
begins attack 
on insurgents

LISBÓN, Portugal (UPI) — Mozam­
bican troops backed by artillery and jet 
fighters have launched a m ajor offen­
sive against South African-backed reb­
els threatening to cut the country in 
half, the Portuguese ANOP news agen­
cy reported Sunday.

The agency said “ im portant” num­
bers of Mozambican troops, were mov­
ing in “a large scale offensive” against 
rebel positions in the central Sitatonga 
mountains near Zimbabwe's eastern 
border.

Citing “ unofficial sources” in the In­
dian Ocean port of Beira, 100 miles east 
of the fighting, the agency said m ilitary 
contingents from neighboring Tanzania 
and Zimbabwe were acting “ in support 
roles" for the Mozambican strike force.
ANOP said the offensive, not yet an­
nounced officially, reached a “ decisive 
phase” Friday — the sam e day senior 
Soviet Gen Alexei Epichev arrived in 
the capital of Maputo for a week of mil­
itary cooperation talks with Mozam­
bique’s leftist leaders.

The offensive, which could involve as 
many as 10,000 men backed by artillery 
and Soviet-made MiG 
fighters 
against the estim ated 2,000 Mozambi­
can National Resistance (RNM) guer­
rillas in Manica province, was the sec­
ond such strike in six months.

jet 

The offensive was aimed at sweeping 
the anti-regime rebels from an area 
international 
traversed by a pivotal 
highway, 
railroad, oil pipeline and 
hydroelectric lines.

ANOP gave no casualty figures.
The guerrillas claim to have 12.000 
trained men, half of them armed, fight­
ing the regime of M arshal Samora Ma- 
chel in five central provinces.

The 6-year war is significant for the 
entire Southern African region because 
the rebels target Mozambique’s trans­
portation systems — vital to landlocked 
Zimbabwe and five other hinterland 
countries.

These countries charge Pretoria is 
training and arming the RNM insur­
gents in order to keep them dependent 
on South African railways and ports.

Western intelligence sources confirm 
South Africa, which borders southwest­
ern Mozambique, provides the rebels 
with supplies by air and sea.

Cabinet's ’81
investments
announced

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a year of 
financial crunch for many Americans, 
top Reagan administration officials 
have disclosed they received hundreds 
of thousands of dollars above their gov­
ernment salaries.

The officials disclosed investments, 
business activities and gifts on their 
1981 annual financial disclosure state­
ments filed with the Office of Govern 
ment Ethics in recent days.

Of 12 Cabinet-level officials whose 
statements have been released, only 
three — budget director David Stock­
man, Health and Human Services Sec­
retary Richard Schweiker and Interior 
Secretary Jam es Watt — listed their 
their m ajor 
government salaries as 
source of income for last year.

reported earning at 

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, 
former chief executive of Merrill Lynch 
and Co.. 
least 
$715,455 in outside income — more than 
10 times his $69,630 salary as a Cabinet 
officer. Regan, who also reported he 
and his wife hold at least $1.3 million 
worth of assets, indicated most of the 
income was from trusts and previous 
business activities.

Of the other Cabinet-level officials 

disclosing their 1981 earnings:

• Vice President George Bush re 
ported earning at least $112,000 in in­
vestment income and received $17,000 
worth of gifts that included $125 worth 
of golf balls and a $2,337 Steuben crystal 
platter with a silver base.

• Attorney General William French 
Smith, who disclosed 
earnings of 
$137,500 above his $69,630 Cabinet sal­
ary, accepted and then returned $50,000 
in severance pay from a California steel 
firm owned by E arle M Jorgensen, a 
member of Reagan’s Kitchen Cabinet.

• Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­
berger earned at least $676,421 — and as 
from wages, stock 
much as $1 million 
sales and fees in connection with his 
former position as vice president and 
general counsel of Bechtel Corp.

• CIA Director William Casey, also a 
wealthy lawyer before joining the ad­
ministration, reported at least $442,000 
in outside income last year — mostly 
from capital gains and stock dividends.

• Agriculture Secretary John Block, 
a millionaire hog farm er, earned be­
tween $112,000 and $216,000.

• The statem ents of Secretary of 
State Alexander Haig, U N Ambassa­
dor Jeane Kirkpatrick. Secretary of 
Commerce Malcolm Baldridge, Hous­
ing Secretary Samuel Pierce and Trans­
portation Secretary Drew Lewis have 
not yet been released

UPI Telephoto

field and the crippling attack on the re­
quisitioned supply ship Atlantic Convey­
or.

The reports from the war fleet said 
British ships unleashed their 4.5-inch 
guns on the Argentine garrison at the 
capital late Sunday and that the shelling 
was the heaviest in the war for the 200- 
island 
that Argentina 
seized April 2.

archipelago 

A pooled dispatch that passed British 
the “heaviest

m ilitary censors said 

bom oardm ent” was “ seen as a soften- 
ing-up for what could be 
the final 
push.”

The reports also said two Argentine 
Skyhawks and two Mirage jets were 
shot down in attacks Saturday on the 
British beachhead at Port San Carlos.

Earlier, the British Defense Ministry 
released new details of Saturday’s cap­
ture of Goose Green and Darwin.

It said 12 British soldiers were killed 
and 31 were wounded in the 14-hour bat­

Iraqi

planes

bomb Iranian oil fields

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Iraq said 
its warplanes bombed two key Iranian 
oil installations Sunday in an apparent 
last-ditch effort to reverse battlefield 
losses in the 20-month-old Persian Gulf 
w ar while in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, for­
eign m inisters of six oil-rich Gulf states 
arrived for a m eeting on a united re­
sponse to what they see as threatening 
Iranian victories in the war.

The Iraqi m ilitary command, appar­
ently going for Iran 's economic jugular 
in a desperate attem pt to avoid defeat 
after the loss of the last occupied Irani­
an city, said its warplanes bombed the 
Tabriz oil' refinery in western Iran and 
the im portant Kharg island term inal at 
the northern end of the Gulf.

The command said the planes scored 
“ effective h its” on both targets, but 
gave no details of damage.

Only hours before the foreign minis­
ters of the Gulf Cooperation Council 
m et in Riyadh, Iranian spiritual leader 
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini bluntly

warned the officials to withdraw their 
support from Iraqi President Saddam 
Hussein, whose forces are losing the 
war despite an estim ated $25 billion in 
aid from the Gulf Arab states.

“ Look at Iran and decide which is 
more preferable, Khomeini told the 
Gulf states, in a speech to oil workers in 
Tehran. “ The present situation or an 
Islamic regim e like Iran's in pow er.’’ 

The year-old cooperation council 
groups Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman, 
Qatar, the United Arab E m irates and 
Bahrain, united by a common desire to 
protect their vulnerable oilfields and 
prevent 
spread of Khomeini’s 
the 
“ Islam ic Revolution.”

In the Saudi city of Jeddah, Habib 
Chatti, Secretary General of the 42-na­
tion Islamic Conference Organization, 
warned in a newspaper interview that 
foreign intervention in the Gulf is im m i­
nent unless the Iran-Iraq war is brought 
to a quick end 

In an interview published by the Sau-

di newspaper Al Sharq Al Aw sat, 
Chatti said: “ Unless a solution is found 
within the next three weeks, the entire 
Gulf will see a serious intervention by 
foreign powers who will exploit the situ­
ation and penetrate 
the a re a .” 
Chatti did not indicate which powers he 
had in mind.

into 

In Iraq, Saddam Hussein m et senior 
arm y officers and impressed on them 
“ the necessity of high and professional 
preparation to fight away the enemy 
and deter its bold-faced, aggressive in­
tentions,” news agencies reported.

The warning bv Khomeini was the 
second to the Gulf foreign m inisters, 
who are continuing a m eeting ad­
journed in Kuwait two weeks ago after 
inconclusive talks.

E arlier in the week, Iran warned the 
Gulf states, forced to choose between 
continuing their support for Iraq or a t­
tempting to mollify Iran, not to “ take 
m easures against the recent victories 
of the Islamic republic of Iran .”

The Gulf states fear Iran, buoyed by 
its recovery of Khuzestan province and 
the strategic port of Khorram shahr 
from Iraqi forces, may now strike into 
the 
Iraq and attem pt to destabilize 
Gulf.

The Gulf states are also Moslem, but 
they disagree with the Khomeini's re­
ligious extremism.

A radical Tehran newspaper, Azdi- 
gan, urged Iranian troops to advance 30 
miles into Iraq “ to block all the supply 
routes of the Iraqi navy, ground and air 
force.”

the 

The newspaper also suggested that 
Iran “ take over all air force bases to 
deter 
regime from bombarding 
Iran. After this,” it said, “ the Islamic 
people of Iraq can hold free elections to 
choose the system they please to rule 
them ... Iranian public opinion supports 
not only the downfall of Saddam, but 
also rejects the idea of him staying 
alive.”

news in photos

Crowds greet pontiff

LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) — Pope John Paul II, tak­
ing his m essage of peace Sunday to Britain’s Catholic 
heartland, told a nation in arm s over the Falkland Islands 
that modern warfare was “ totally unacceptable” for set­
tling disputes. The pope also met with Queen Elizabeth 
(nominally head of the Church of England) and the arch­
bishop of Canterbury to discuss reunification of the Angli­
can Church with the Roman Catholic Church.

UPI Telephoto

Ronald Reagan delivers pre-summit radio address

WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Reagan is thinking of 
continuing his five-m inute weekly radio speeches which now 
are scheduled to end in a grand finale from V ersailles next 
week, a top aide said Sunday. On Wednesday, Reagan will 
begin a 10-day trip to Europe that will include an econom ic 
sum m it in France and NATO sum m it in West Germany. In 
advance of the journey, team s of Secret Service agents have 
landed in Europe. Two bulletproof White House lim ousines and 
six helicopters are being flown across the Atlantic, and a m as­

sive communications network has been set up.

Other NATO countries are also making security prepara­
tions for the Versailles sum m it. West Germany, for exam pie, 
will mobilize 17,000 police to protect Reagan and other Europe­
an leaders from possible attacks by Red Army Faction terror­
ists, the newspaper W e l t a m S o n n t a g said Sunday.

UPI Telephoto

news
in 
brief

From Texan news services

House throws out 
all budget plans 
for next fiscal year

WASHINGTON — Despite all of their 
rhetoric about the economic urgency of 
passing a budget. House m em bers are 
split into so many factions and so elec­
tion-conscious they may be unable to 
pass a 1983 spending plan. “ T here’s too 
many people out there who want to vote 
for nothing. That’s our problem ,” Rep. 
Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said a fte r the 
House voted down four proposals and 
adjourned 
the holiday weekend 
without passing a budget. The divisions 
w ere so great the traditional D em ocrat­
ic-Republican rivalry took alm ost a sec­
ondary role, and m em bers of both p a r­
ties revolted against their own leaders. 
If the House fails to agree on a 1983 
budget before the fiscal year begins 
Oct. 1, 1982, Congress will be forced to 
pass 
temporary, em ergency funding 
bills.

for 

Betancur victorious

BOGOTA, Colombia — Belisario Be­
tancur ran up an insurmountable lead 
Sunday to become the first Conserva­
tive P arty candidate elected president 
of Colombia since 1946. With alm ost 
half the votes tallied. Betancur, who 
had three times before failed to win the 
presidency, led form er President Alfon­
so Lopez, the Liberal P arty candidate, 
by nearly 300,000 votes.

Silkwood appealed

WASHINGTON 

- The estate of 
K aren Silkwood is making a last-ditch 
appeal to the Supreme Court to rein­
sta te a $10.5 million judgm ent against 
the company they claim intentionally 
contam inated her with plutonium. The 
case m arks the second tim e in eight 
months the justices have had to deal 
legal controversy stem m ing 
with a 
from the mysterious death of Ms. Silk­
wood, a nuclear plant worker and union 
activist who died in a 1974 auto acci­
dent. In 1979, a federal court jury in Ok­
lahoma City awarded Ms. Silkwood’s 
estate and children $10 million in puni­
tive dam ages and $500,000 in personal 
injuries. But the 10th U.S. Circuit Court 
of Appeals in Denver overturned that 
judgm ent last December, concluding 
the 1954 Atomic Energy Act prohibits 
states from authorizing such awards.

ERA strikers risk death

SPRINGFIELD, 111. - Seven women 
betting their hunger strike \yill help 
pass the Equal Rights Amendment are 
gambling with their lives — not to men­
tion law m akers’ votes. “ I am appalled 
that the medical profession is treating 
them like they have political leprosy,” 
said Dr. Jam es C arter, chief nutrition­
ist a t Louisiana’s Tulane School of Pub­
lic Health and Tropical Medicine. 
“ These women need to be carefully 
m onitored.” The hunger strik ers said 
they chose to protest in Illinois because 
its legislative rulés present the biggest 
challenge to their efforts to pass the 
proposed constitutional amendment.

Spain joins NATO

MADRID, Spain — Spain entered 
NATO Sunday in a move that form al­
ized its ties with the West, but its de­
fense m inister immediately criticized 
fellow ally Britain for using force to re­
claim the Falkland Islands, claiming 
that his country's new ally Britain had 
com m itted a “ historic e rro r” by using 
force to retake the Falkland Islands 
from Argentina. Spain is the first nation 
to join NATO since 1956. The United 
States founded the treaty group after 
World War II. “ I am convinced Spain, 
inside the Atlantic alliance, will con­
tribute efficiently in its natural role as 
a European nation,” said Foreign Min­
ister Jose Pedro Perez-Llorca.

MIA bodies returned

BANGKOK, Thailand — Nine Viet­
nam veterans will return home from 
their mission to Hanoi with the rem ains 
of four servicemen missing in action 
over North Vietnam for at least 15 
years, news reports said Sunday. U.S. 
records available in Bangkok showed 
all four of the dead servicem en were 
last reported flying over North Vietnam 
in airc ra ft presumably shot down by 
com m unist gunners between 1965 and 
1967. The official V ietnamese news 
agency carried no news of the transfer 
of the bodies, and there was no state­
m ent from the Communist government 
in Hanoi.

 Page 4 □ THE DAILY TEX A N D Monday. May 31. 1982

Opinions expressed in The Deity Texan are those o* me ec.tr • o r - e » ‘e- 

r e v ele -v 1 are r o! necessarily those of me University 

administration, the Board of R ege-ts or the Texas S ' 

-r - 

8 

•••*?

Get out and vote Saturday

E d ito r’s note: We have endorsed 
candidates in the Saturday runoff 
races that we feel are of most inter­
est to students. Each candidate we 
did not endorse will have equal 
space available on the editorial 
page for a reply. Our endorsements 
do not rep resen t the opinions of the 
U niversity administration or the 
B oard of R egents.

John Hannah
Attorney general

The attorney g e n e ra l’s ra ce is a 
tough one. Texas D em ocrats a re 
fortunate to have two excellent can ­
didates: John Hannah — a form er 
sta te representive. d istric t attorney 
and U.S. atto rn ey — and U.S. Rep. 
Jim M attox. R egardless of who 
takes the runoff, the p arty will have 
a fine candidate to challenge R e­
publican s ta te R ep Bill M eier in 
the N ovem ber general election.

to 

such 

F irs t a word about M attox. M at­
tox is a real fire c ra c k e r of a politi­
cian. H e’s been nam ed one of the 
legislators by Te x as 
“ Top T en” 
M onthl y and w as ranked “ B est 
F resh m an L eg islato r” by the Texas 
Intercollegiate Student Association 
in 1973. Although M attox is consid­
ered an honest and diligent progres­
sive. som e of his votes in Congress 
seem to d em o n strate a half-hearted 
com m itm ent 
issues as 
reproductive freedom and lim ited 
defense spending. Of course, M at­
tox com es from a very tough dis­
tric t (it is only 49 p ercent Demo­
c r a tic ) . 
to 
com prom ise his progressive stands 
to keep his job.
B eyond 

a 
scrapper, and his ab rasiv e style 
m ight underm ine his effectiveness. 
Hannah, on the o th er hand, is very 
diplom atic and professional. He 
earned a reputation as a tough pro­
secutor by convicting 30 crooked 
politicians in E ast Texas. Hannah is 
m ore the law yer. M attox the politi­
cian in this race. Yet Hannah was 
effective as a sta te rep resen tativ e 
— he helped author T ex as’ open 
m eetings and open records laws.

so he often had 

th a t, M a tto x 

is 

We appreciate M attox’s candor 
and 
feistiness, but believe John 
Hannah is b etter suited to be your 
atto rn ey general.

L i s a B e y e r

Gary Mauro
Land
commissioner

The Texas land com m issioner's 
race is an im portant one for stu ­
dents. The holder of 
that office 
m anages T ex a s’ 22.5 m illion ac res 
of s ta te land which last year pro­
duced m ore than $600 million, m ost 
of which goes to the P erm an e n t 
U niversity Fund 
(P U F — our 
c o ffe r) and the P erm an e n t School 
Fund (for secondary schools). The 
com m issioner also chairs the UT 
System Board of Lease of U niversi­
ty Lands, which sets policies and 
approves 
university 
lands.

leases 

for 

for 

We support G arry M auro in his 
land com m issioner. The 
bid 
other candidate. P ete Snelson, 
is 
ce rtain ly a w orthy opponent. Snel­
son has been a s ta te senator since 
1964 and has chaired the Senate E d ­
ucation C om m ittee 
several 
term s, fighting diligently against 
to erode 
Gov. C lem ents' effo rts 
funding for sta te universities.

for 

Although Snelson's legislative c a ­
re e r is im pressive, the land com ­
m issio n er's job is an ad m in istrativ e 
one, and M auro s experience in this 
a rea m akes him the m ore qualified 
candidate. Mauro, who is from Aus­
tin. served as sta te assistan t com p­
tro ller for field operations in 1976 
and deputy com ptroller for tax ad­
m inistration the next year. He was 
responsible in those positions for 
m anaging $25 m illion and supervis­
ing 1,500 em ployees. M auro was 
also executive d irec to r of the state 
D em ocratic P a rty from 1979-80.

M oreover, his politics a re on the 
m ark. M auro has com m itted him ­
self to the continuation of the PU F , 
yet realizes the need for altern ativ e 
funding for the 17 sta te colleges and

elections

texan endorsements

u niversities that don’t get a piece of 
th a t pie. H e’s proposed 
to fund 
those schools by establishing an 
‘‘excellence and en ric h m en t” pro­
g ram th at would draw from st$te 
severance taxes on oil and gas pro­
duced on public lands. L ast year 
those taxes am ounted to $200 m il­
lion.

is com m itted 

Like his p red ecesso r Bob A rm ­
strong, M auro 
to 
guaranteeing revenues from state 
lands and, at the sam e tim e, pro­
tecting environm entally sensitive 
areas. This is no easy task, but 
M auro has the experience and m an­
ag em en t skills n ecessary to ensure 
th at Texas is sound both fiscally 
and ecologically.

Li s a B e y er

Bob 
Gammage
Court of Appeals

D uring the 67th T exas L egisla­
ture, the sta te crim in al justice sys­
tem w as revised, m aking the Court 
of Civil Appeals 
responsible for 
crim in al as well as civil cases. Vot­
e rs m ust m ake su re th a t justices 
elected to this co u rt a re knowledge­
able and com petent in both civil and 
crim in al law. F o r this reason, the 
T e x a n endorses Bob G am m age for 
the associate ju stic e position on the 
C ourt of A ppeals; 3rd D istrict 
P la ce 2.

G am m age has proven him self as 
a com petent public official, serving 
as a U.S. congressm an and as a 
s ta te senator and rep resen tativ e. 
During his service in the 63rd Legis­
latu re, he received an aw ard as out­
standing senator from the Texas In­
terco lleg iate Student Association. 
G am m age gained experience in the 
ju stic e system while serving as an 
a ssista n t attorney g eneral of Texas. 
G am m age is a g ra d u a te of the UT 
School of Law and is a form er pro­
fessor of law a t South T exas College 
of Law. While in the Texas Legisla­
the Texas 
tu re, he helped w rite 
P enal Code and F am ily Code. He 
has received the D istinguished Ser­
vice Award from the S tate B ar of 
Texas.

The record speaks for itself, and 
we believe Bob G am m age deserves 
your support in the runoff election.

D avid Teece

John Milloy
County 
commissioner

Although county elections usually 
ca p tu re less atten tio n than other 
ra ces, the work of the C om m ission­
e rs Court d irectly affects every 
A ustinite. The co u rt is responsible 
for m anaging the $43 m illion county 
budget; working to im prove park- 
lands, 
law en fo rcem en t and fire 
protection in the county; and build­
ing and m aintaining county bridges 
and roads.

We endorse incum bent John Mil­
loy for P recin ct 3 county com m is­
sioner. Milloy is a ra re com bination 
of an efficient, budget-conscious ad­
m in istra to r and a dedicated envi­
ronm entalist. Milloy w as prom oted 
to county com m issioner when his 
predecessor. Ann R ichards, 
re­
signed to run for s ta te treasu rer. 
He had served since 1976 as a con­
stable. and 
th a t position he 
proved his com m itm en t to m anag­
ing our m oney wisely. His com ­
puterization of the constable's off­
ice increased productivity so much 
th at, for the first tim e, it turned a 
profit.

in 

fire 

d e p a rtm e n ts 

Milloy has already established I 
him self as an excellent com m is- I 
sioner. H e’s designed a com prehen- 1 
sive p ro g ram of road m aintenance, 1 
w orked to increase funding for vol- 1 
u n te e r 
and I 
pledged to protect the county’s en- I 
v ironm entally sensitive a re a s from | 
the h azards of pollution and unlim ­
ited grow th. Milloy also w ants to 
p u rch ase m ore parklands so that a 
Austin won’t be com pletely swal- I 
lowed up by concrete and m irro red j 
buildings.

As a com m issioner, Milloy will I 
be responsible for providing p a rt of j 
the m oney for com m unity social j 
p ro g ram s such as M eals on Wheels, I 
the C enter for B attered Women and | 
serv ic es for the elderly. D espite the I 
c u rre n t trend tow ard slashing fund­
ing for such program s, Milloy is I 
d edicated to seeing them continued. 1 
j 
A candidate who will p re serv e ben- 
j 
eficial public p rogram s a n d save 
the tax p ay er m oney is too good to 
pass up.

L i s a B e y e r I

j 

Stacy Suits
Constable

The job of constable is basically 
an ad m in istrativ e one. The con­
stable is in charge of serving civil 
citatio n s; he or she sends the depu­
ties to your door with a citation 
when you pass a bad check. Even 
though 
sim ple 
enough, the difference betw een a 
good and bad constable is the differ­
ence betw een an efficiently run de­
p a rtm e n t and one th at w astes tax 
d ollars.

seem s 

job 

the 

Both candidates for constable in 
S a tu rd a y ’s runoff a re highly quali­
fied. T im Mahoney has been a 
neighborhood activist. He has had 
experience with several neighbor­
hood associations and is interested 
in bringing m ore individuals and 
neighborhood groups 
into county 
governm ent.

M ahoney’s opponent Stacy Suits 
has w orked as an account exam iner 
in the s ta te co m p tro ller’s office and 
has been a m em ber of the c ity ’s U r­
ban T ransportation Com m ission 
since 1977. Before resigning to run 
for constable, Suits w as a deputy 
co nstable in P rec in c t 5 under Coun­
ty C om m issioner John Milloy. He 
has receiv ed the support of all local 
D em o cratic clubs.

Although both candidates have 
the 
in teg rity to p ro tec t the civil 
rig h ts of resid en ts being served 
w ith citations, Suits holds the edge 
in ad m in istrativ e experience. For 
the T e x a n endorses 
this reason, 
S tacy Suits for the post of con­
stable, P rec in c t 5.

Suits has all the tools to keep the 
c o n stab le’s office running sm oothly 
and, m o st im portantly, efficiently. 
R e m em b er his nam e a t the ballot 
box.

D a v i d T e e c e

Gus Garcia
State Board of 
Education

The runoff ra ce for a position on 
the S ta te Board of E ducation, Dis­
tric t 10 pits m em ber and fo rm er 
p resid en t of the Austin Independent 
School D istrict school board Will 
D avis against fo rm er AISD and 
Austin C om m unity College tru stee 
Gus G arcia.

D avis w as president of the AISD 
school board when th a t body had 
trouble form ulating a desegrega­
tion plan for area schools.

G arcia has been activ e in com ­
m unity affairs for several years. 
He 
is president of the Mexican- 
A m erican C ham ber of C om m erce 
in Austin and is a board m em b er of 
Alcoholic Counseling Service. He 
h as run on a platform of turning ed­
ucation policy-m aking into a m ore 
open and dem ocratic process.

The T e x a n endorses Gus G arcia 
for th e Board of E ducation position. 
P rim a ry education should be a con­
c e rn of everyone. Vote for G arcia 
in S a tu rd a y ’s runoff.

D a v i d T e e c e

by lisa beyer

doonesbury

HU w o Alm ost 
wss&m ygour- at the
MET LEFTOVER DOCTORS
stew1 where wu
~c BEEN? 

I

 
H i 
I 

 oh mw.
t/UHATTV 
HE SAY7

/

m i , rr's
DEFINITELY 
NOT THE 
FLU-

HE SAID ICOULP EXPECT TO BE SICK 
FOR. A UlHILE LONGER. ALEO, I'M 
GOING TO START RETAINING FUJIPS 
AND GAINING HEIGHT. BUT ST NEXT 
JANUARY TU BE COM- 
^ PLETEIY \

by gary trudeau

n r* - gqjnq jn 
SYMPTOMS. HJHAT 
HAVE WU GOT? COMETOYOU.

LasseeineormmiWLmMfflMmspmeR,
INCENSE AND
THEN we READ FROMTHE TDRAH...WEJCTWE 
DO HARE KRISHNA CHANTS,..THEN WE „ .

viewpoint 
Keep pr

“ T h e d a y t h a t t hi s count 
i r re l i g i ó n it will c e a s e to b 
c e p t f o r t h e s e c t t h a t c an w

out of school

When Ronald R eagan w as ele ' eel pi esa.lent 
: 
^
too 
t 

m uch talk about the new power oí me 
Je rry Falw ell and his “ Moral M ajority 
the elections of R eagan and eg .slato is 
F alw ell announced proudly, 
I have a divin 
from God to go right into the halls of Congres 
:or law s th at will save A m e m a 

was

an d aie 
d fight

•

F o r a 

tim e, religionists fought 

to get creationism 
aught in the public schools as if it w ere a science. Now 
>ur p resident, w ith the blessing 
ng for a constitutional am endm ent that would allocate 
im e for p ra y er in the public ^
>art of a bigger plan to get \ 
ralw ell and his troop like 
a nation under God
F o rg et what the Pledge of Allegiance says, it sim ply 
- i ¿od-
sn’t tru e. The Constitution of fh- 
ess docum ent. It m entions 
rs*
am endm ent w here it sta te s: Congress shall m ake no law 
■ proivhiting 
especting an establishm ent of religion 
he free exercise thereot 

-’'leric a :>

u- 

:

Our forefathers w ere v e r careful * gun rat tee both 

eligious freedom and separa 
la v in g com e from a continent 
>ression. they understood the :• 
ited by allowing a p artnership betv. - n povernm* 
•eligion.

- ' 

o* 

: • 

: 

.

r.d state
:g m >p-

r t and

The Constitution is clear. Since public s< h h is ¡re fi-
T/ e

tanced with public funds and 

s .1 

re 

m 

state, the Suprem e C ourt ruled in 1962 th at the F irs t 
Amendment prohibits open p ra y er in public schools. 
Reagan wants to turn that around. S upporters of his plan 
say the 62 ruling outlaw s p ra y er in schools, thus violat­
ing the rights of religious students. But the ruling does no 
such thing. If a student w ants to voluntarily say the 
‘‘Lord’s P r a y e r ” before taking a m ath exam , she or he is 
free to do so.

But schools don t have the right to recite p ray ers to 
students — and for a very good reason. The role of edu­
cation is to im part knowledge on students, not to indoc­
them. R eagan would say th at an occasional 
trinate 
psalm won’t h urt anyone — the students who w ant to 
participate can. those who don’t won’t have to. But Rea- 
dan drastically o v erestim a te s the m atu rity of school 
children. Students from non-religious hom es will certain- 
ly reel uncomfortable if everyone else is praying. Those 
ia re to refuse to stand, bow th eir heads and m um ble 

with the others will undoubtedly be ostracized.

Even if we w ere to accept th at indoctrination is a valid 
pursuit tor the public school system , then who is to de- 
lde which religion will be p re ach e d 0 P resum ably the 
prayers would come from w hichever religion was m ost 
repri sented in a p a rtic u la r school. Maybe we could com e 
ip with some generic p ray ers th at could be packaged in 
white Bibies im printed with the word “ P ra y e rs ” in bold 
k letters. But that w ouldn't tak e ca re of every case. 
Suppose a school had a m ajo rity of students from non- 
religious homes. Would Reagan and Falw ell then support 
blowing Madalyn M urray-O 'H air a few m inutes of air 
time before the m orning announcem ents? We doubt it.

Religion is the m ost personal of institutions. Let s 

keep it that way.

Li sa B e y e r

Braniff workers pay real price

. he 

- 'ted by i n i 

ranee 
T h ere is a TV co m m ercial <p 
>mpany that involves a happy a 
mt-enamc stu idmg 
1 his workshop and touting ail ti e . rt íes of the iree 
ite rp ris e system The mechanic tells how m jus? .oves 
is job. and if he didn 
- vr •- The 
S 
go ■ 
jm m e rc ia l ends with the ph: ¡se. 
n Tree enterprise 
BODY.”
- ste m works, and it works 
* FAT 
May 12, Braniff 
Now le t's enter the real world 
ations. The next 
itern a tio n al Airways suspended < 
md laid off half of
ay. the com pany filed for bankrui 
s 9.500 em ployees. Maybe the auto mechanic can go 
nd work elsew here, but in an industry like fhe airlines, 
, Asses. : he
agued by overcapacity 
aportunity for new jobs is shm 
best 
M any theories exist for the u ■■■■>• 
la ly s ts believe m anagem ent mad* ■ 
tion when it began to buy m ore plur 
lutes to E urope and Suuth 
\men> . 
his w as a t a tim e when the recess 
d ersh ip and high interés* 
?bts unbearable

Some
m m alcu-
m u t > nd its 
year s ¡go
n w is eating into
- ng large

inti h ¡ge finan 

an;: 

This was also around the tim e th at the 1978 A irlines 
D eregulation Act was passed, and A m erican A irlines 
moved to D allas to com pete with B raniff head on. A m er­
ican was able to undercut B ran iff's fares, B raniff's debt 
grew to $743 m illion and finally on May 12 the airline 
sank into the sunset.

But w hether the failure w as due to a sagging econom y, 
soft-headed m anagem ent or a stiff challenge from a 
well-equipped com p etitor is all acad em ic for the thou­
sands out of work. T heir paycheck is gone regardless. 
B raniff em ployees a re not necessarily out of a job b e­
cause of personal 
incom petence, but because other 
forces of the “ sy ste m ” did not roll in their favor.

The free e n terp rise system has worked for A m erican 
A irlines, and it m ay even work for the m anagem ent of 
B raniff, if it can turn the bankruptcy law s to its advan­
tage But for the baggage unloaders and ticket reserv a- 
tionists who spent y ears working for B raniff — well, let 
them e a t Spam.

David Tee ce

between the lines

" S o one expect s the lexan -

ra tio n a l■

— " C o m m a n d e r Boh Hill urn 

Texan editor mi m vn-gi

On our first day of publicaut r. t< r in 

summ er sem ester, we wanted t< 
the traditional We're so glad 
back — you can expect big things fr-vn 
us” editorial fluff 
felt compelled to give you some idea 
what you’ll be seeing in this year s 
ly Texan.

\evertheles> 

For one, you can expect that we wil¡ 
be rational Our news staff is c o m m i t *

t- d to giving you objective professional 
reporting On the editorial pages, we 
refuse to tow anyone’s party line. The 
positions we take will be determined by 
careful consideration of the issues, not 
by who is on what side.

We also plan to open up the Texan to 
more students We want to quash our 
reputation as a closed circle — your in­
put is welcome, in fact needed. We'll be 
se*tiqg up a beoih on the West Mall to 
distribute information about the Texan 
and find out what students are up to 
We 11 be holding pre-semester recruit­
ment drives, setting up tours of our fa-

cilities and sponsoring a “ Meet the 
Texan Editors” conference.

You’ll notice some graphic changes 
in the newspaper We re redesigning 
our layout to give the Texan a more 
modern look. We’ll be telling you more 
about those changes in this column

In short, we re glad to be back 
• We re tired of having to rely on the 
.1 i<tin American-Statesnian for the 
news > You can expect big things from 
us Yahoo'

 Monday, May 31, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Labor unions have no right to interfere in Coors’ affairs

Walter Skinner’s article “ Coors’ attitude toward labor hos­
tile” (T exa n, April 19) dealt with recent activities of the 
Adolph Coors Corp. and its executives. Coors’ labor troubles 
have led to a boycott of the corporation by the AFL-CIO. 
Skinner’s piece was intended to arouse support for this boycott.

There are so many angles from which to refute Skinner’s 
article that I hardly know where to begin. For starters, much 
of it was irrelevant; witness the diatribe on the use of “ elites” 
(i.e. successful people) in Coors ads. Skinner also condemned 
Coors by means of unproved assertions. Exam ple: “ H arry 
Hubbard ... alleged that Coors was dumping bad beer here 
because of our lax standards. Texas has less restrictions on the 
time that Coors m ust be sold before it is returned to the 
brewery so that Coors could dump much of its stale beer from 
the other states on distributors here” (emphasis in original). 
Allegations of what could happen are a dime a dozen, and are 
meaningless without proof. In the same vein: “ Coors does not 
respect the rights of its workers .... The National Labor Rela­
tions Board charged as much when it filed complaints against 
Coors in 1976 for unfair labor practices.” Again, charges are

graig hansen
guest editorial

not the sam e as proof.

But these are side issues. The real question is: What are the 
“ rights of its w orkers” which Coors does not respect? Skinner 
gives both explicit and implicit answers.

The explicit answ er is “ as basic a right as seniority,” which 
Coors tries to undermine. But seniority is not a right; it is the 
practice of replacing the criterion of m erit with years on the 
job in employment decisions. The fact that many companies 
have adopted this reprehensible policy (applied at the expense 
of the com petent) does not make it a right — much less a 
“ basic” one.

The im plicit answ er to the above question is actually the key 
issue in the dispute. Skinner claim s that the employees of a 
business enterprise should have a say in how it is run. By what

right? Policy decisions on hiring, promotions, marketing, etc. 
are the prerogative of the men who establish, finance and own 
the enterprise (this includes minority hiring policies).

An individual laborer may attem pt to bargain with the em ­
ployer over the term s of employment. If agreem ent is not 
reached, the employer is free to refuse to hire the worker, and 
the worker is free to seek employment elsewhere. This free­
dom is based on the individual rights of both parties. No one 
can claim the “ right” to force a m an to take a job against his 
will — or to force an employer to hire a man against the em ­
ployer’s will.

When workers organize to bargain collectively, the same 
principle applies. The employer m ay accept or refuse the un­
ion’s term s — or he may refuse to bargain with the union at all. 
In the last two cases, the m em bers of the union are free to seek 
employment elsewhere. This is the “open shop” policy which 
Coors supports, and which Skinner m islabels as “ closed shop.” 
The union wishes to close the shop, i.e. to force Coors to deal 
with the union. But such an abrogation of the rights of the 
employer can only be achieved through legislation, i.e. a t the

point of a gun. In a free society, no private group (including 
labor unions) has the right to impose its will on any other 
individual or group. One cannot claim the right to violate a 
right.

This is the meaning of William Coors’ view that the govern­
ment and labor have no right to any input as to how his business 
should be run. Such laissez-faire principles were implicit in the 
principles on which this country was founded.

A boycott is a legitim ate private action to express protest. If 
you disagree with the policies of a private concern, you are 
free to refrain from dealing with it. But this is a two-way 
street; if the concern disagrees with your policies, it may re­
frain from dealing with you, as Coors has done with the union. 
The reciprocal boycott of Coors by the union is the price Coors 
must pay for its stand. As long as no coercion (i.e. government 
interference) is brought into the picture, both sides are on 
stable ground. But if one is concerned with the preservation of 
rights, then one cannot join a boycott against Coors.

H ansen is a p h y s ic s g ra d u a te stu den t.

WE MAVfc WHAT

AWb 
WAS *WOU>/0 AS A V o T lV O 
B ( * > T | + . I T IS I V PARTICULA*L.V
(,000 SM f£ Oyfc "To i t s 

RAfU 0C£,

S 

< . « s 

Exhibit

firing line

‘UTmost’ in bad taste

The U T m o st cover including “ gay 
Aggies” as one of the Barbequed Bevo 
Awards implies that there is something 
wrong with being gay. This implication 
is absurd, in poor taste and reflective of 
a bigoted view being sensationalized in 
order to sell more magazines. If any­
thing, the Bevo Award should go to the 
anti-gay Aggies who showed their intol­
erance and ignorance at the tim e of the 
court battle that forced A&M recogni­
tion of the Gay Student Services Organi­
zation.

W esley N y b e r g
U n iversity G ay S tu d e n t s ' O rganization

Note: The Bevo aw ard did go to the 
anti-gays. The editors of U T m o s t sup­
port the rights of homosexuals and re­
gret any misunderstanding.

M a u r e e n P a sk in 
F o r m e r UTmost editor

Money isn’t happiness

Everyone should try to enjoy life 
more and be less money-oriented. In 
my few years as a “ thinking person,” I 
have found that people in general don’t 
enjoy life to the fullest extent. Money is 
the No. 1 goal for too many people, and 
most of these people live their entire 
adult lives according to that philosophy. 
These people work every day and will 
devote leisure hours toward achieving 
this “ precious” article called money. I 
wish for a way of convincing these peo­
ple that their tim e cannot be replaced. 
Life is to be lived and enjoyed, not 
worked. I believe that these people have 
been side-tracked by capitalism and the 
want of m aterial gain — as we all know, 
“ gold cannot be taken to the grave.” 
Happiness should be the ultim ate goal.

M itch Poe 
H istory J u n io r

How to beat the system

(Note: This letter should be read with 
the theme from “ Raiders of the Lost 
Ark” playing in the background.)

Good news for UT students! There 
may indeed be a way for you to get 
through 
registration without paying 
your parking tickets. H ere’s how to do 
it.

When the University police w rites a 
parking ticket, all it really gets is a li- 
cense-plate number off your car. This is 
processed through a state-run computer 
system which gives the University po­
lice the name and address of the c a r’s 
owner. In time, the UTPD will bill the 
owner for the ticket, but this takes 
months. Barring a student seems to be 
more difficult.

The UT computer system runs entire­
ly by student numbers, not license-plate 
numbers. In order to bar a student from 
somehow 
registration UTPD m ust 
make a correlation between the license- 
plate number on the ticket and the stu­
dent’s Social Security number. Since 
Texas DPS. which runs the vehicle reg­
istration computer, only requires a 
birth certificate to issue a driver’s li­
cense, the UT ticket office is unable to 
get the driver’s student number out of 
their computer. Matching up vehicle- 
ow ners’ names with student names 
m ust be done manually and this is the 
ticket office’s undoing. They issue so 
many tickets that they don’t have the 
manpower to do it. If the car is regis­
tered 
then 
in your daddy’s name, 
they’re really stuck.

There has to be a catch to all this 
foolishness and here it is: If you have a 
UT parking sticker, you’re out of luck. 
The UT ticket office manages to jot 
down all the student numbers of per­
sons who get parking perm its, and 
there’s a little space on each UT ticket 
for perm it numbers. Your best bet is to 
skip 
the perm it or think creatively 
when they ask you at the perm it office 
for your student ID.

This is the im portant part. When you 
go to the UT ticket office to see if you 
have been barred, never forget to lose 
your pink parking ticket. Give them 
th a t’s OK because 
your student ID; 
they’ll check to see if you’ve been 
barred. But when they ask what your 
plate number is, play preppy-dumb. 
Without the plate/student number con­
nection, they won’t get you. And you 
can smile all the way to the beer gar­
dens ...

E r ic F ish e r 
R T F

Addle-brained sex ads

How many tim es m ust we spell it out 

for the addle-brained?

Im ages of nude female bodies used to 
sell a product are insulting to women. 
They imply that it is acceptable to view 
women as nothing m ore than physical 
bodies. This is not a “ light-weight” im­
plication: it is the underlying principle 
behind the sexual harassm ent, abuse 
and attack directed toward women by 
men. That principle is highly dangerous 
to women, as their bodies become the 
targets of male fantasy, passion and vi­
olence. The consequence 
for many 
women has been rape; for some, it has 
been death.

Running an advertisem ent featuring 
an image of a nude woman is not a 
“ neutral” act. It is a hostile act, at 
least, and more importantly, it is an act 
promoting danger for the many women 
who are consequently perceived once 
more as m ere bodies, “ consum er” 
item s for some disposing male. The 
only virtues of your decision to print the 
nude advertisem ent are a guaranteed 
aversion to the product advertised for 
50 percent of the readership, and a 
clear identification for 100 percent of 
the readership of The Daily T e x a n as 
a sexist, insulting, hostile and danger­
ous publication for women.

It is way past tim e to be done with 

such stupidity.

J u d i t y K a y Wilson 
G ra d u a te , E n g lish 

Editor’s note: We agree.
Women and computers

We are writing to express our disgust 
with the Texas Information B rokers’ 
advertisem ent which appeared in the 
May 5 edition of this paper. Although 
some would find the picture itself offen­
sive, we a re displeased by its implica­
tions. TIB and the T e x a n advertising 
departm ent obviously seem to feel that 
the only way to sell com puters to m ales 
is to employ cheap pornography, and 
that women have no interest in comput­
ers whatsoever.

Since the T e x a n apparently felt no 
qualms about running this type of ad, 
we dare you to run one featuring an 
equally large and graphic computer 
printout of a naked male, with a caption 
reading, “ TAKE ME HOME - And 
Blow My C ircuits.”

L y n n W enger 
Social Work 
L y n n e L a F o n ta in e 
R T F

And furthermore ...

I was appalled to see the Daily T e x ­
an allowed the printing of the Texas In­
formation B rokers’ ad, (May 5) a com­
puter printout of a nude fem ale reading 
“ Take me home ... for processing.” 
There is absolutely no relationship be­
tween the fem ale presented and the 
product/services offered, 
the idea is 
crassly used to catch the re a d e r’s atten­
tion. It is this very depersonalization of 
women that encourages both blatant 
and subliminal sexism.

Sexism in advertising is insidious; 
the least you can do is attem pt to weed 
out the obvious.

J a c k i e M aus 
UT M ed ical School a t Houston

The same China policy

to 

Again the Communist Chinese have 
warned the Reagan adm inistration not 
to proceed with the sale of m ilitary 
hardware 
the Nationalist govern­
ment on Taiwan. It is unlikely that the 
United States will cancel the sales, 
which have been vital to the survival of 
Taiwan for over 30 years. Peking’s lat­
est ploy to influence this nation’s China 
policy follows along the lines of past de­
mands in the last decade such as per­
suading Washington to de-recognize the 
Nationalist government, abrogating the 
Mutual Defense Treaty with Taiwan 
and agreeing that Taiwan is a part of 
Communist China. The frightening as­
pect is that the United States eventually 
acquiesced to some of these demands 
without even receiving an agreem ent 
from Peking that it would not use mili­
tary force to re-unite Taiwan. More­
over, the United States stood by pas­
sively as Taiwan was expelled from the 
World Bank to make room for the ad­
mission of Communist China, just as it 
did some 11 years ago under the same 
circum stances at the United Nations. 
Even President Reagan, a long-time 
staunch supporter of Nationalist China, 
agreed to Peking’s requisition that the 
United States not sell F-5G fighters (an 
upgraded version of Taiwan’s m ainstay 
F-5E). This action was a complete re ­
versal of R eagan’s initial sentiments 
and reflects the distinct pattern of the 
American policy dealing with China: 
eventual concession 
to Peking’s de­
mands regarding our dealings with Tai­
wan.

In the upcoming years, the Commu­
nist Chinese will continue to persuade 
the United States to cease all m ilitary 
sales to Taiwan. The sale of American 
arm s to Taiwan is practically the only 
means by which the Nationalists can 
defend themselves from a Communist 
invasion. Already isolated diplomatical­
ly (and eventually economically as P e­
king will persist to accomplish) from 
the rest of the world, our valiant allies 
on Taiwan will ultim ately be forced to 
surrender if this nation continues to ap­
pease the Communists and gives in to 
their latest and possibly last demand.

R ob ert S. Chu 
P e tr o l e u m E ng ineerin g

All the administration’s a stage: 
Ronald Reagan’s acting fantasies

NEW YORK — The Republicans have hired two actors to 
impersonate form er President C arter and Speaker Tip O’Neill 
in a television commercial. This is the newest development in 
the politicians’ eternal quest for ways to fool all of the people 
all of the time.

In the commercial, the fake C arter and fake O’Neill are seen 
making out their will, in which they bequeath the United States 
a legacy of hard times. The point you’re supposed to take is 
that it isn’t President Reagan you have to blame if you just lost 
the farm , went bankrupt or can’t find a job; it’s the last Demo­
cratic administration.

Naturally the Republicans realize that many viewers will not 
grasp this point immediately. They realize it will have to be 
ram m ed home if it is to register on the many Americans who 
tend to doze after turning on the TV set.

For this purpose they are filming a series of follow-up com­
m ercials in which actors playing mem bers of the Reagan ad­
m inistration will be seen struggling to divest the nation of the 
dire Democratic legacy. Casting actors for starring Republican 
roles, however, has caused awkward problems.

One of the trickiest is finding an actor to play the role of 
President Reagan. The first com m ercial in the series will be a 
dram atic sunset episode of the kind popularized by beer com­
m ercials in which beautifully groomed male models throw 
down workmen’s wrenches after a day of toil and dash off to 
collect their salary in beer.

In the Republican variation an actor playing President Rea­
gan. will be seen lassoing runaway unemployment with a Laffer 
Curve, hauling it back to the Bureau of Labor Statistics at 
sundown and sharing a sarsaparilla with happily re-employed 
auto workers.

After looking at the first rushes though, Reagan was dissatis­
fied with the acting. “ Do you think the actor playing me really 
projects enough w arm th?” he asked the director. “ Suppose we 
asked Jim m y Stewart to do it.”

The director noted that Jim m y Stewart looked too old to 
portray Reagan. They needed a man who looked 35. “ Why don’t 
you do it, Mr. President?” the director asked.

The president said he'd like to, but he’d already signed to 
play Secretary of State Haig in the forthcoming com m ercial in 
which Haig turned a nervous wreck into a happy husband by 
curing him of his detente addiction and introducing him to 
R e a g a n b r a n d foreign policy.

This was appalling news to the White House chief of casting. 
“ Mr. P resident,” he said, “ you should know we re having some

russell baker
1982 the new york times

difficulties with Al Haig on that show.

“ Doesn’t he like that passage where the nervous wreck says, 
'But I only like real foreign policy,’ and I say, ‘R e a g a n b ra n d 
IS real foreign policy, only with less Henry Kissinger’.’’

“ I t’s not th a t.”
“ Well maybe he doesn’t like the punch line where the ner­
vous wreck says, ‘If it’s that good I don t want to stop; fill me 
full of dregs — with Haig’s .’ ”

“ The fact is, Mr. President — you know Al — he thinks your 
taking the Al Haig role is another attem pt to undercut him. He 
wants to do the role himself. You know Al, Mr. President — 
he’d like to be president himself some day. Naturally he’d 
looked forward to getting into acting. ”

“ I ’ve got a great character role for you, Mr. President,” the 
director said. “ A chance to shave your skull. To appear on 
screen in those thick-lensed eyeglasses like Albert Dekker 
wore in that old horror flick. How’d you like to play Secretary 
of Interior Jam es W att?”

“ What’s the story line?”
“ It’s a 60-second cliffhanger: Watt saves the entire oil indus­

try from extinction by poisoning Smokey the Bear.”

The president was pensive. Finally: “ Tell me frankly,” he 

said, “ do you think I could play Herbert Hoover7”

“ You’re joking, Mr. President.”
“ Then why have the Democrats offered me the Hoover role 
in their new series? and what a great role! Hoover is seen 
making his will, leaving the nation a legacy of unemployment, 
poverty, squalor. Of course I'd have to put on a little weight 
around the cheeks.”

“ You really want it, don't you, Mr. P resident?”
“ So bad I can feel my hair parting down the middle,” the 
president said. This is why we will soon see the president play­
ing General Haig, bringing peace and calm to all us nervous 
wrecks.

Texas A&M administration using Penal Code 
to deny homosexuals their basic civil rights

Homosexuals in Texas are fighting 
for their rights as U.S. citizens, rights 
which have been denied through Section 
21.06 of the Texas Penal Code. The so- 
called Texas Homosexual Conduct Law 
prohibits private sexual conduct be­
tween consenting adults of the sam e sex 
and provides for a fine of up to $200 for 
such activity.

Section 21.06 has been used recently 
to discrim inate against homosexual stu­
a t Texas A&M University. 
dents 
Wednesday a group of students lost a 
five-year court 
fight against Texas 
A&M. They had filed suit against the 
university in 1977 because they felt the 
school’s refusal to allow them to set up 
a gay student organization was a viola­
tion of their First Amendment right to 
free association. In addition, as an off- 
campus organization they were subject 
to higher fees for rent and other neces­
sary services.

When the group filed for recognition 
as the Gay Student Services Organiza­
tion the year before, A&M Vice P resi­
dent for Student Services John Koldus 
wrote, “ Homosexual conduct is illegal 
in Texas, and therefore it would be 
most inappropriate for a state institu­
tion officially to support a student or-

daily texan

ganization which would be likely to in­
in acts 
cite, promote and 
contrary to and in violation of the penal 
code of the state of Texas.”

result 

The A&M 

a d m in is tra tio n 

also 
claimed to be concerned about the wel­
fare of the students. They might, after 
all, become the brunt of heckling, je e r­
ing and even violence. Basically, the 
gays must not be obvious; they must 
not “ come out.” It is, of course, ridicu­
lous to expect minorities to gain their 
rights while hiding 

A&M students were denied the right 
to free association based on a law which 
itself violates many sections of the Con­
stitution. This law is currently being 
challenged in U.S. District Court. In 
1979 Navy veteran and ex-teacher Don­
ald Baker filed suit against Dallas Dis­
trict Attorney Henry Wade, with all

other Texas DAs co-defendants in the 
case. The suit went to trial in Dallas in 
June 1981 and as of yet no decision has 
been handed down The plaintiff sees 
Section 21.06 as a violation of the rights 
to privacy, due process and equal pro­
tection under the law. He says the law 
has denied many homosexuals rights to 
equal housing and job opportunities. At 
Texas A&M it has denied gay students 
the right to representation.

Laws 

against homosexuals 

are 
fostered by narrow minds that wish to 
punish gays for engaging in the same 
sexual acts that heterosexuals practice. 
The voters of Austin defeated such nar­
row minds on Jan. 16 by defeating a 
proposed amendment to Austin’s hous­
ing code that would have m ade it legal 
for landlords to discrim inate against 
gays. Those opposed to statutes that 
discriminate against one segment of so­
ciety need to express dissatisfaction 
with the laws and their supporters — 
both vocally and at the polls.

M a shb erg is a g r a d u a te stu d e n t in 

French.

 Paoe 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, May 31, 1982
Neighborhood group bitter 
•bout city’s flood action, 
demands improvements
By SCOTT WILLIAMS 

With the May 13 flooding of Shoal Creek as a rem inder of the 
tragic Mem orial Day weekend flooding in the same area a year 
ago, one Austin neighborhood group has become highly critical 
of city actions to avert another flood and has proposed its own 
solutions to the problem.

Members of the Allandale Neighborhood Association crowd­
ed City Council chambers Thursday to express their anger over 
what they consider a lack of action on the city’s part to prevent 
flooding in the Shoal Creek area 

Last summer, Austin voters approved $8.1 m illion in bonds 
for drainage improvements but only $50,000 of the bond pack­
age w ill be spent on improvements in the Shoal Creek area.

Many of the homes flooded on the Mem orial Day weekend of 

1981 were again flooded after Austin’s most recent downpour.

Herb Zinsm eyer, a spokesman for the group, said he had two 
and a half feet of flooding after a recent storm He told the 
council that unlimited development 
in the Shoal Creek 
watershed had caused increased runoff into the creek 

Zinsmeyer also cited the lack of detention ponds to delay the 
runoff of water and box culvert bridges as m ajor contributing 
factors in the flooding.

Zinsmeyer said the box culvert bridges become clogged 
whenever there is a substantial amount of rainfall and that 
“ plugging was a m ajor contributor to the flooding of homes.’’
Zinsmeyer told the council there was a greater chance of 
flooding today than ever before. He said that this year’s flood­
ing resulted from two inches of rain followed by a two hour 
runoff period compared to last year’s rainfall that totalled 5.27 
inches in a seven- to eight-hour period.

One person was killed in the May 13 flood while 13 people 

died in the 1961 flood.

Some of the recommendations of the Allandale group includ­
ed: the replacement of box culvert bridges with single span 
bridges to allow the free flow of water, changing the creek 
channel in constricted and curved areas, the development of a 
program to keep the creek channel open, the enforcement of 
codes prohibiting m aterial being placed into the creek, the con­
struction of detention ponds and the enforcement of building 
codes on all structures in the area.

Council member Ron Mullen said he had been informed that 
to correct the flood problems would cost the city $200 m illion.
Philip Lowell, another Shoal Creek area resident, said weeds 
along the banks of the creek should be mowed to allow the free 
flow of water when the level rises and that banks too steep to 
be mowed should be regraded.

Charles Guerrero, who said water came within two feet of 
his house, said residents were “ madder than hell and we’re not 
going to take this anymore.

“ I was bom in Austin and I hope to die in Austin — you could 
say — just let me have the dignity of not being found floating in 
my own creek ”

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T u t d a y

British Rock 'n' Roll Night
Wednesday
Bellydancing 7:30-8:30 
Guy Van Syde 9-11:30
Friday

DANCIN' UNDER THE STARS
featuring PRESSURE on The Patio
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Saturday
The Dinosaurs
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Sunday
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-Proof of age roquirod for akohoi purchase-

Portable Stereo System

Investors back out on ‘Austin Press’

By DAVID LINDSEY

A fter announcing last week 
that The Austin Press had 
ceased operations, the pub­
lisher of the weekly newspa­
per said Friday he is hopeful 
that the paper can resume op­
erations within “ three or four 
weeks.”

Publisher G arry Entress 
said the Press, which began 
publication Sept. 23 and was 
distributed each Wednesday, 
stopped publishing after its 
May 19 issue because m ajor 
investors 
the newspaper 
“pulled the rug out from un­
der us.”

in 

E ntress said the investors 
had contacted the president of 
an Austin bank where the pa­
per’s funds were stored and 
transfer 
said 
enough money 
into the pa­
per’s account to cover its ex­
penses.

they would 

“ They then told us fat the 
Press) to issue payroll and 
other checks to pay our bills,' 
Entress said “ As it turned 
out, 
investors never 
showed up at the bank again, 
and we were left hanging on a 
lim b.”

the 

“ I believe this was an ef­
fort by these investors to gain 
more control of the paper. 
Entress said He declined to 
disclose 
the 
investors, saying he might 
seek legal action in the m at­
ter.

the names of 

Once payroll checks from 
the Press began to bounce. 
the Austin 
said, 
Entress 
in­
Amencan-Statesman 
formed Press advertisers the 
paper was going broke.

Entress 

the paper 
said 
could be publishing again 
within a month if negotiations 
with prospective new inves­

tors are successful. Entress 
was scheduled to meet with 
the prospective investors Sun­
day.

“ We’re not liquidating any 
of our assets yet. Entress 
said “ Hopefully, w e 'll know 
by next week whether we 11 be 
to begin publishing 
able 
again ”

Entress had organized the 
Press last fall with plans to 
compete with the Amencan- 
Statesman and The Austin 
the 
Citizen by “ changing 
state of 
this 
in 
town.”

journalism 

“ The Press is for the so­
phisticated. educated person 
who wants more out of a 
newspaper 
light read­
than 
ing.” E ntress said last Octo­
ber. He also accused the Citi­
th e 
zen of 
journal­
standards of good 
the Press
ism ,” and said 

' v i o l a t i n g 

would eventually be able to 
compete with the Amencan- 
Statesman through aggres­
sive reporting

After seven weeks of publi­
c a t i o n , 
t he Press had 
reached a circulation of 4.000 
and plans were made to begin 
publishing the paper six days 
a week, starting in January.

These plans were not real­
ized, Entress said, because of 
remodeling and construction 
in the Commodore Building. 
802 Brazos St where the pa­
pier’s offices are.

to 

"As a result (of the rem od­
eling i. we didn t have elec­
run our $200,000 
tricity 
printing presses and had to 
print our paper elsewhere, 
usually 
in Smithville,' En­
tress said The Press had 
purchased the presses from 
the Citizen after the latter 
had ceased operations

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For Issuance of Perm anent Resident Visas

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A ttorn ey at Law

2200 G u a d a lu p e, Suite 2 1 6 

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Free initial contultation for UT ttudonts and focuffy

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N e w registration hours: 10 a m to 2 pm & 3 pm to 5 pm 
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Name

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City

Parsons School of Design 
Summer in France/Italy/Japan

Parsons in Paris • June 30-August 13

Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the 
Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance Art in 
Tuscany.
Courses include: Painting, Drawing, French History. 
Language & Literature, Landscape Painting &
Prehistoric Anthropology.
Cost for the 6-week program including 9 credits of study, 
round trip airfare and double occupancy accommoda­
tions with continental breakfast is $2475.

Photography in Paris • June 30-July 31

Study the practice of the medium in the City of Light' 
with American and French photographers. Extensive 
darkroom facilities are available on the Parsons 
campus. The program is co-sponsored by the Interna­
tional Center of Photography and coincides with the 
Rencontres Internationales de la Photographie in Arles. 
Program costs including 6 credits of study, round trip 
airfare and double-occupancy accommodations with 
continental breakfast are $1975.

Studies in the History of Architecture, 
Interior Design and
European Decorative Arts • June 30-July 31

This program is offered in collaboration with the world 
famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs. The museum's staff 
supplements the Parsons faculty with specialized 
presentations that include aspects of the museum's 
collection normally not available to the general public. 
Excursions to points outside of Paris include Versailles. 
Fountamebleau and Vaux le Vicomte.
Courses offered: The History of French Architecture. 
Studies in European Decorative Arts.
The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round 
trip a ^are and oouble-occupancy accommodations in a 
4-star hotel are $2475.

Fashion Design in Paris • June 30-July 31

Study the history and contemporary trends of French 
fashion design in Paris under the supervision of 
museum staff and practicing designers. The curriculum 
includes visits to textile showrooms and presentations 
of fashion collections.
Courses offered: The History of European Costume, 
Contemporary Trends in French Fashion.
Program costs, including 6 credits of study, round trip air­
fare and double-occupancy accommodations are $1975.

Italian Architectural History and 
Contemporary Design • June 30-July 31

The architectural past and present of lt?ily is studied in 
Rome. Florence and Venice where on-site presentations 
are made by Parsons faculty. Contemporary Italian archi­
tectural. interior and industrial design are studied through 
guest presentations made by leading Italian designers. 
Courses offered: The History of Italian Architecture, 
Studies in Contemporary Italian Design.
The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round 
trip airfare and double-occupancy housing in first ciass 
hotels including continental breakfast and all land 
transfers are $2975.

Summer Workshops in Japan 
Clay/Ceramics, Fibers/Textiles, 
Metals/Jewelry • July 21-August 28

The song and venerated history of Jap an e se crafts 
will be studied in intensive studio classes, with 
special presentations by Jap anese mastercafts- 
men in Tokyo and Kyoto. Classes are held in the 
studios of Bunka University.
Cost of the 5-week program, including 6 credits of 
study, round trip airfare and deluxe, double­
occupancy housing accommodations is $2975 
from New York and $2775 from Los Angeles.

Office of Special Programs 
Parsons School of Design 
66 Fifth Avenue 
New York, N Y. 10011

Please send brochure(s)on:

Z Parsons in Paris 

Photography in Paris 
Z Fashion Design in Paris

Interior Design in Paris 
Italian Architecture & Design 
Summer Workshops in Japan

State

Zip

UT

OUR NEW EAST RIVERSIDE
LOCATION IS NOW OPEN!

Now Texas Textbooks, Inc. has two convenient 
locations: our original store (in the Castilian), 
and our new location in Rivertowne Mall on 
East Riverside Drive with plenty of free 
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RAIN OR 
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In

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

THE TEXAS 
UNION

•

«As the campus com m unity • 
•center, 
the Texas Union J 
^providesfacilities, se rvice s»
• an d p r o g r a m s fo r U T j 
Js tu d e n ts , fa c u lty , s t a f f,» 
f r i e n d s . J 
• a lu m n i a n d 
^Located on the West M a ll,»
• the Union includes an infor- • 
Jm a tio n center, student ac-»
• t i v i t i e s c e n t e r , T e x a s J 
JC u ltu r e rooms, m eeting#
• rooms, T V rooms, a recrea- J 
Jtio n center, an art g allery,#
• a copy center, 14 food ser-» 
J v i c e areas, the U n iv e rs ity J
• T i c k e t m a s t e r , T e x a s » 
• T a v e rn and the G e n e r a lJ
•
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 Monday, May 31,1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

H ig h
Q u a lity plants, 

pottery an d 
accessories 
w ith lo w prices. 
Free inform ation 

on p lan t care.

A lthough our Chicago- 
style deep dish pizza could 
never be considered fast food, 
C onans’ delivery service 
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fastest way to curb an appe­
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ground running to deliver the 
goods, good’ti hot and loaded 
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Here’s what w e're driving at: 
To ask for a lot at Conans, 
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Offer not good during other in-store specials.

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Around Campus
UT ex accepts post at nuclear power school

University graduate Dwight 
Alexander has been selected 
for a program that will give 
him the opportunity to teach 
the “ ins” and “outs” of nucle­
ar power to enlisted Navy 
personnel.

A lexander, who 

gradu­
ated from the University in 
May with a bachelor’s degree

in electrical engineering, has 
been selected as a nuclear 
power school instructo r and 
will attend six weeks of offi­
indoctrination 
ce r 
training 
w ith 
the N avy in N ewport, 
R.I.

A lexander will then under­
go th ree m onths of extensive 
training a t the nuclear pow er

school 
in Orlando, F la. and 
becom e certified as a quali­
fied in stru cto r in nuclear en­
gineering before sta rtin g his 
in stru cto r duties.

Only 20 instructors a re cho­
sen each year nationw ide, and 
a total of about 110 instruic- 
tors a re curren tly com m is­
sioned a t the school.

Students pick 14 faculty members for awards

Fourteen University faculty 
m em bers, who students say 
have enriched 
lives, 
have found them selves rich er 
by $1,000 each.

their 

Students nominated and se­
lected the winners of the Tex­
as E x c e lle n c e T e a c h in g 
Awards, given for the first 
tim e this year by the Ex-Stu- 
dents’ Association.

Student com m ittees from 
each college based their deci­
sions on nomination s ta te ­
m ents submitted by students 
and past teacher evaluations, 
said Susan Kessler, d irec to r 
of membership and services 
at the Ex-Students’ A ssocia­
tion. Some com m ittee m e m ­

bers also visited 
nees’ classes, K essler said 

the nom i­

The w inners included Ben 
J. Refuerzo, assista n t profes­
sor of a rc h ite c tu re ; R obert A. 
P ren tice, assista n t professor 
of business law ; R oderick P. 
H art, professor of 
speech 
John E. 
co m m u n ic a tio n ; 
Roueche, professor of educa­
tional ad m inistratio n; John J. 
B ertin, professor of a e ro ­
space engineering and engi­
neering m echanics; Kelly 
F earing, professor of a r t; Ja y 
L. W estbrook, assista n t pro­
fessor of law- 

O ther w inners w ere Wil­
liam R. N ethercut, professor 
of classics; Agnes Reagan.

professor of library science, 
D agm ar H am ilton, asso ciate 
professor of public a ffa irs; 
Carolyn Callis, assista n t pro­
fessor of hom e econom ics; 
Corinne G rim es, in stru c to r in 
nursing; Ja im e Delgado, pro­
fessor of ph arm acy ; 
and 
R osem ary McCaslin. a s sist­
ant professor of social work.

The aw ard w inners w ere 
honored a t a reception May 5 
at the Lila B. E tte r Alumni 
C enter, and m ost colleges 
presented the checks a t com ­
m encem ent cerem onies May 
22. K essler said.

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THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, May 31, 1982

Horns 1 game 
from CWS trip

By RICHARD STUBBE

To listen to Texas coach Cliff Gustafson and right fielder 
Tracy Dophied talk, you m ight have thought that the Longhorns 
had swept a double-header from Eastern Michigan Sunday 
night.

“ It’s like getting two w in s,” Gustafson said.
‘‘‘This is like winning two ball ga m es,” echoed Dophied.
Certainly Gustafson, Dophied and the rest of the Horns la­
bored alm ost long enough to finish a twin-bill. And instead of 
needing three more wins, they now need but one to earn a 
second straight trip to the College World Series.

But they really only played one gam e Sunday night — a 7-2, 
11-inning decision over the Hurons that put the Horns in the 
enviable position of having two chances to win one game.

Texas, 56-4 on the season, is now the only undefeated team 
remaining in the Central Regional double-elimination tourna­
ment. Calvin Schiraldi will start for Texas against Eastern 
Michigan at 3 p.m. Monday at Disch-Falk Field to try to clinch 
a CWS berth in Omaha, Neb. Should the Horns lose that game, 
Gustafson plans to start Mike Konderla against Eastern Michi­
gan, which eliminated Oklahoma, 9-2, in a second gam e at 7:30 
p.m. Monday.

It was Dophied’s sacrifice fly to left field that scored Milo 
Choate from third base with the game-winning run, then the 
Texas bats smacked four straight hits to break open a tense 
game.

Kirk Killingsworth picked up the win, his eighth against no 
losses, after relieving starter Mike Capel in the eighth. Jeff 
Ozuch, 3-2, picked up the loss .or Eastern Michigan.

The Hurons spotted Texas single runs in the second and third 
innings. In the second, shortstop Tony DeMarti bobbled an easy 
grounder by Randy Richards with one out. Mike Livermore 
lofted a lazy fly to left-center which dropped for a double and 
scored Richards. In the third, Dophied was hit by a pitch from 
Huron starter Bob Smith, stole second despite a pitchout and 
scored when Randy Day’s sharp grounder skidded past third 
baseman Jim Riggs.

Capel pitched seven innings, allowing two runs on only three 
Eastern Michigan hits. He struck out four and walked just one. 
Gustafson said: “He threw one bad pitch and it cost us two 
runs.” The one bad pitch? A fastball that Huron right fielder 
Jim Irwin drove to the right-center field wall for a run-scoring 
triple in the bottom of the fourth. Gary Baker singled in Irwin 
for Eastern Michigan’s other run, and Capel did not allow an­
other baserunner.

Choate led off the 11th with a single to left. Spike Owen 
sacrificed him to second, then Ozuch uncorked a wild pitch to 
advance Choate to third. Mike Brumley fouled off two pitches 
with a full count, then walked, setting the scene for som e se­
rious fireworks.

Dophied drove in Choate with his fly to left, then Randy Day, 
Mark Reynolds and Jeff Hearron lined three consecutive run- 
scoring doubles. Mike Trent capped the burst by singling in 
Hearron.

Killingsworth thinks Texas is now on a roll. ‘‘We’re getting 

on that streak where we won 33 in a row,” he said.

The win over Eastern Michigan is not the only reason for 
Killingsworth to be optim istic. Texas had played w ell all week­
end. Friday night, Tim Reynolds tossed a four-hit shutout and 
Texas backed him up with 14 hits as Texas rolled over Hardin- 
Simmons 10-0. Saturday night, Roger Clemens scattered eight 
hits as Texas once again provided plenty of offensive support in 
a 8-0 thrashing of Oklahoma.

In F riday’s other gam es, Eastern Michigan upset Florida 
State, 7-2 and Oklahoma beat Ohio State, 5-2. Saturday, Eastern 
Michigan eliminated Hardin-Simmons, 10-2 and Florida State 
elim inated Ohio State, 8-3. Earlier Sunday, Oklahoma defeated 
Florida State, 6-5, in an elim ination game.

Women’s tennis duo 
vies for national title

By JULIE ROSE

Texas’ state champion doubles team of Jane Johansen and 
Kirsten McKeen will play Monday against G eorgia’s Lisa Spain 
and Jane Shephard in the individual competition of the AIAW 
national tennis tournament in Iowa City, Iowa. The All-Ameri­
ca pair, who placed third in 1981, lost a chance at a seeded 
position when they were defeated by Arkansas in last week’s 
team competition.

Johansen, McKeen and freshman Gen Greiwe also qualified 
fot the singles competition. Greiwe (26-18) will play Califomia- 
Berkeley's Nina Bland with the winner to face Indiana’s Heath­
er Crowe in the afternoon. Johansen (28-13) faces North Caroli­
na’s Margie Brown while McKeen m eets South Florida’s 
Christine Arazwadowski.

In last w eek’s team competition, Indiana beat Califomia- 
Berkley in the finals for the national title. The Longhorns 
reached the semifinals by defeating 12th-seeded Arkansas on 
Thursday, but Indiana edged Texas in the sem ifinals by a 5-4 
margin. Texas finished fourth after losing to Rollins.

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Page 8

Longhorns sweep 
four relays to win 
AIAW track crown

Freshmen trio paces 3,200 team

By ROBERT SMITH

Track is a sport in which 
headlines are usually domi­
nated by individuals, but it 
was the Texas wom en’s relay 
team s which made the news 
in College Station. The Long­
horns won four relay events to 
help them selves to the AIAW 
national track championship, 
marking the first tim e in the 
history of the AIAW cham­
pionships that one school had 
won all four relay events.

Texas w om en’s head track 
coach Phil Delavan was obvi­
ously pleased with the nation­
al championship. ‘‘It’s a fan­
tastic feelin g,” he said after 
the event’s culmimnation Sat­
urday. “ I’ll guarantee you 
they all contributed in this 
one.”

Texas’ 82 first-place points 
nearly doubled second-place 
California-Berkeley’s 44. Big 
Ten team s Wisconsin, Purdue 
and Michigan finished third, 
fourth and fifth, respectively.

UT freshman Susan Shurr 
competed in nine events, in­
cluding three of the relay vic­
former Austin
tories. The 

High standout finished second 
the 100-meter dash and 
in 
fourth in the 200.

Another 

freshmen, Tara 
Arnold, finished fourth in the 
800 and held off a strong kick 
by Wisconsin’s Rose Thomp­
son in the last leg of the 3,200- 
m eter relay to help set a site 
record.

Senior Robbin Colem an 
cam e away with a second- 
place finish in the 400 and ran 
in the 800 and 3,200 relays. She 
also anchored the 1,600 relay 
which beat out second-place 
California-Berkeley by alm ost 
three seconds.

Much of the success enjoy­
ed by Texas cam e from its re­
lay team s, but Delavan said 
he did not like to rely on the 
relays all 
‘‘It 
the 
doesn’t m atter if you have the 
four 
the 
world,” he said. “ You still 
have to get the baton around 
the track. I got a few gray 
hairs at this one.”

fastest 

tim es 

time. 

in 

In the 400 relay, Texas used 
combination of Hollie 
the 
Denny, Donna Sherfield, Su­
san Bean and Shurr to hold off

Arkansas. Denny, Sherfield, 
Shurr and Coleman combined 
to set a track record in the 800 
relay while Sherfield, Flor­
ence Walker, Shurr and Cole­
man captured first in the i,600 
relay. In the 3,200 relay, the 
team of Sharon Neugebauer, 
Coleman, Walker and Arnold 
held off a strong kick by the 
Wisconsin team to win by .04.
Texas javelin thrower Lorri 
Kokkola, a 
from 
Western Kentucky, took first 
with a throw of 170-9 and set a 
new UT record.

transfer 

The Horns took six fresh­
men to College Station, and 
their success was a key factor 
in bringing back a national 
fresh­
championship. Those 
man were the biggest ques­
tion marks on 
the Texas 
squad when the season began, 
but they have answered any 
questions with a long list of 
outstanding p erform ances. 
“ This was an amazing year,” 
Delavan said. “ This is one of 
the things you would like to 
see happen again.”

Johncock grabs 2nd Indy

INDIANAPOLIS 

(UPI) - 
Gordon 
Johncock, proudly 
carrying the Patrick Wildcat 
colors after team m ate Mario 
in a 
Andretti was 
pace-lap accident, won his 
second Indianapolis 500 Sun­
day. He held off favored Rick 
Mears over the last 100 m iles 
to triumph by a car length.

involved 

The finish ended a classic 
duel between veteran drivers 
and had the crowd of 350,000 
on its feet cheering Johncock, 
who hadn’t won a champion­

ship car race since 1979. 
Mears won his first Indy 500 
that year.

Johncock’s first victory at 
the Indianapolis Motor Speed­
way was in the rain-shortened 
1973 race in which Swede Sav­
age was fatally injured.

The 35-year-old Johncock, 
from Coldwater, Mich., took 
the lead from Mears as the 
green light went on for the 
160th lap and he kept his rival 
at bay the rest of the way. A 
key pit stop that was done in

split seconds on the 186th lap 
gave Johncock 
the needed 
margin to stay ahead and take 
the checkered flag 16-100ths 
of a second ahead of Mears.

Pancho Carter 

finished 
third; Tom Sneva, who has 
finished second here 
three 
tim es, was fourth, and three­
tim e Indy winner A1 Unser 
was fifth as only 10 of the 33 
starters were still running at 
the end.

Ill

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Owen celebrates after making tag in 7-2 win over Eastern Michigan.

Ken Ryall, Dally Texan Staff

Texas places seventh 
in NCAA tournament

By MIKE McABEE

T exas’ seventh place finish 
in the NCAA Division I golf 
championship helped give a 
strong Southwest Conference 
flavor to the Pinehurst, N.C. 
tournament.

Houston, led by freshman 
Billy Ray Brown, captured 
the individual and team titles 
in the four-round tournament. 
Texas A&M, the remaining

SWC representative, finished 
fourth.

Texas junior Mark Brooks 
in sixth place tied 
finished 
with USC’s Jeff Hart at 2-un- 
der 286.

Brown's 280 paced the 15- 
team field, two strokes ahead 
of second place finisher Andy 
Dillard of Oklahoma State. 
OSU grabbed the No. 2 slot in 
team competition, 10 strokes

behind the Cougars’ 1,141. Ar­
izona took third with a 1,156 
while A&M finished at 1,161 
and Texas carded a 1,165 com ­
bined total.

Brandel Chamblee tied for 
22nd at 290 for the Longhorns’ 
second best finish. Greg Aune 
(292), Lawrence Field (301) 
and Paul Thomas (304) round­
ed out the squad.

 Monday, May 31, 1982 □ THE D A ILY TE X A N

Entertainment

Page 9

A German submarine: beautiful imagery, streamlined magnificence

By STEVE DAVIS

“ D as Boot” (“ The B o a t” ) ; w ritten 
and directed by W olfgang P e te rse n ; 
Ju rg en Prochnow and H erbert 
with 
G ro n em ey er; in G erm an with su b titles; 
at the A m erican a T h eatre.

is 

that 

Although “ D a s B o o t” is a G erm an 
film , its stru ctu re and technical profi­
ciency a re decidedly A m erican . It's not 
a slick m ovie like “ R a id e rs of the L o st 
A rk ” or one of those other stream lin ed 
Hollywood veh icles — the Eu ropean 
sen sibility h asn 't reach ed that level of 
box o ffice calcu lation yet — but it h as a 
n arra tiv e coherency 
seldom 
found in the G erm an film s that m ig ra te 
to A m erican sc ree n s. “ D as B o o t” is a 
su rp rise, not only b ecau se it is an ex c e l­
lent w ar film from a country that would 
like to forget its w a rs but a lso b ecau se 
its discip lin e is foreign to the fa m ilia r 
wild genius of F a ssb in d e r or H erzog's 
studied ly ricism . I t ’s m ore than o ff­
handedly ironic that this film , in lieu of 
the c ritica l brouhaha over the “ new 
G erm an c in e m a .” is the m o st c o m m e r­
cially su cc essfu l m otion p ictu re in the 
G erm an cin em a s history.

W hat’s even m ore ironic is that “ D as 
B o o t” is a good submarine w ar m ovie 
that puts the catalo gu e of sim ila r film s

in A m erica 

m ad e 
(w here the genre 
originated i to sh am e. A m erican film s 
se t within the sardine-can confines of 
su b m arin es a re excru tiatin gly difficult 
to w atch ; their clau strop h obic tedium 
is contagious. What d e liv ers 
“ D as 
Boot 
from this evil is that it p o rtray s 
the psychology of su bm arin e w a rfa re 
like no film has before. The gam e of cat 
and m ouse that the G erm an U -boats en­
gaged in during World War II is the 
stu ff of n igh tm ares D irecto r 
and 
sc reen w riter W olfgang P e tersen d e tails 
this deadly e x e rc ise of hide-and-seek 
with a p re c ise and gripping tension: 
first, a torpedo a tta c k upon an Allied 
ship, followed by interm inably silent 
hours underw ater while w aiting for a 
siste r sh ip 's depth ch arge to avenge the 
torpedo attack .

One doesn't instin ctively think that 
the im age of a su b m arin e su rfacin g or 
diving would be breath tak in g, but “ D as 
B o ot” contains so m e beautiful im agery 
of this w ar v e ss e l’s stream lin ed m agn i­
ficence. Like som e steely porpoise su r­
facing for air. the U-boat rising from 
the depths is a thing of wonder — it 
b oggles the mind to think that this c r e a ­
ture en c a se s human beings within its 
ju x ta p o se s
hull P e tersen effectiv ely 

this rom anticized im age of an in stru ­
ment of w ar with an unrom anticized 
picture of men in w ar Lik e the so ld iers 
in the g re a t anti-w ar c la s s ic s “ All Quiet 
on the W estern F r o n t" and “ P a th s of 
G lo ry .” the crew of the U-96 in “ D a s 
B o ot” a re relu ctan t p atrio ts fighting 
b attles they don't u nderstand. I t ’s this 
unpleasant 
rem inder of G e rm a n y ’s 
com pliance with H itle r’s rav in gs that 
m ak es this film so co n trov ersial in its 
native country’

If D as Boot 

can be faulted for any­
thing. it is its fa talism . The film 's fore- 
w ard om inously s ta te s that of the 40,000 
G erm an sa ilo rs who served on U -boat 
m issions. 30.000 n ever returned. G ran t­
ed these fig u re s a re a c c u ra te , but P e t­
ersen s they-w ere-expendable cy n icism 
goes wrong in the film 's fin ale when he 
atte m p ts to su bstitu te irony for fate. 
It's a m e lo d ram atic cheap trick that ap ­
p e a rs to be stra ig h t from som e bad 
A m erican su bm arin e adventure m ovie. 
This qualm asid e. “ D as B o ot” is fath ­
om s aw ay from its A m erican p red eces­
sors. P e rh ap s its su perior p o rtray al of 
w ar on film is a fitting victory for a 
nation with few glorious m e m o rie s of 
w ar on the battlefield.

Asia’ elegant; ‘Busted’ bizzare; ‘Glass’ classical; ‘Diver’ dumb

 

 

 

r ____* 

 

 

Jurgen Prochnow and Herbert Gronemeyer

“ A sia ” ; A sia (G effen )

Culled from Y e s, l 'K . K ing C rim son 
and E m erso n . L a k e and P a lm e r. A sia 's 
four m e m b e rs m an tain a disciplin ed a p ­
proach to their m u sic, tran scen d in g the 
u sual su p e rse ssio n eg o tism and com bin­
ing the ch allen ge of c la ss ic a lly oriented 
rock with pop song sen sib ility .

B a s s is t John Wetton. a veteran of 
King C rim son and 
l"K . sa y s. What 
used to tak e (our fo rm er b a n d s' eight 
m in utes to put a c r o ss , we can now do in 
four without sa c rific in g any of the w ide­
screen d ra m a . " “ W ildest D re a m s.' a 
vision of w ar and holocaust sim ila r to 
dem on­
Y e s 's “ G a te s of D elirium , 
s tr a t e s this principle, clockin g in 17 
m in utes under the latte r.

“ H ere C om es the F ee lin g 

se g u es 
from a bolero-sty le introduction into a 
ste ad y rock love song. H eat of the 
M om en t’ ’ and “ T im e A gain' blend e le ­
gant h arm on ies and 
tem po ch an ges 
with d an ceab le drive. “ W ithout You 
h a s a touch of folksong in S tev e Howe s 
gu itar.

Howe is right at hom e in A sia, a se t ­

show s unexpected 

ting le s s fo rm al than Y es. D ru m m er 
r e ­
C arl P a lm e r 
strain t for those used to E m erso n , L a k e 
and P a lm e r show m anship, contentedly 
keeping tim e rath e r than indulging in 
long drum solo s. Wetton im agin ativ ely 
provides h arm on ic re fe re n c e s without 
w eighing down the flow , his d istin ctiv e 
baritone-tenor voice h a s the n e c e ssa ry 
ed ge a sin ger n eeds to balan ce the in­
stru m en ts. Although k ey board ist and 
fo rm er Y es-m em b er G eoff D ow nes 
se e m s to h ave trouble forging his own 
identity, his sy n th esizer textu res a r e a s 
sp acio u s and distin ctiv e a s Mike Pind- 
er s m ellotron m e lo d ies w ere with the 
Moody B lu es 

A band with som eth in g for everyone. 
A sia r e sp e c ts the p ast while opening 
new aven u es for pop m u sic 's future.

— Mike Zimmerman 

“ B u ste d ” ; Jo h n C o n lee (MCA)

“ B u ste d ” esch ew s 

the strin g m a ­
chines used by Conlee s p ro d u cers on 
p reviou s a lb u m s for a sp a rse r in stru ­
m entation that g iv e s his a lre a d y rich 
voice a ch an ce to thicken and develop

EVERY
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p ast derivation. D isp lay in g le ss polish 
and m ore heart and hum or in sh ow cas­
ing his vocal tale n ts. C onlee proves that 
he h as one of the b est v o ice s of the new 
lions of country m u sic.

H is style, m atu re and distinct, still 
influences. 
ow es subtle d ebts to his 
G eorge Jo n e s and M erle H aggard Most

country sin g ers carry’ so m e fa c e t of 
in their 
their p re d e c e sso r’s q u alities 
vo ice while m elding them 
into their 
own “ sound 

The title song is hum orous. U sing a 
N ash ville-style g u itar lick fed through a 
p h ase-sh ifter. it co m plem en ts C o n le e s 
m oney-plagued baritone a s he ruefully 
m ourns the m e ss h e 's in.

“ Nothing Behind You. Nothing 

in 
S igh t.' 
le ss flippant in dealin g with the 
con stan t claw to get ju st a m inute of 
leisu re tim e, re fle cts m ore on the bitter 
sid e of being im poverished The m u sic 
is a lso suitingly slow er 

P e rh a p s the m ost b izarre song on the 
album is “ I Don't R e m e m b e r Loving 
You. B acked by a very intriguing, un­
derp lay ed slide gu itar, a m andolin and 
so m e co n gas. Conlee c la im s, 
to his 
w ife 's fa ce, to have no m em ory’ of her, 
their kids or 
that he ran 
sc re a m in g down the stre et. L a te r, he 
o ffe r s to take down his w ife 's n am e 
with his cray on s and im plies that he has 
th e rap y ). A 
had E S T <electroshock 
w h im sical song about insan ity. “ I Don t

fa ct 

the 

ic o l o v o r l u 
I m - in n V r u i ” 
D o m o m U r 
R e m e m b er Loving Y ou.' 
is cle v erly 
distu rbing The song w a s w ritten by 
Bobby B rad dock . who co-w rote the hit. 
“ He Stopped Loving Her Today.

Not a new idea, but with “ I ’d H ave to 
be C razy .' 
“ Uve A lw ays Been C razy 
( But It K eep s Me F ro m Going In san e >" 
and the origin al “ C razy, 
there have 
been so m e strong preceden ts evoking 
the old lunacy angle. Conlee m ay not 
rem em b er, but he h as stay ed cogent 
long enough to turn out an album that is 
le ss uneven than his previous effo rts.

— Dennis Nowlin 

“ G la ssw o r k s” ; Phillip G la ss (C BS)

Phillip G la ss is one of the p ion eers of 
tran ce m u sic — m u sic rep eated over 
and over to induce a trance-like sta te , 
slow ly changing and evolving, a lm o st 
im perceptibly, without any 
startlin g 
ch anges.

While G la ss is best known for his 
“ E in stein on the B each 
album , he has 
a lso distinguish ed h im self a s producer 
of the New Y ork-based avant-pop group 
P olyrock P e rh ap s b ecau se he is m o re a 
produ cer and co m po ser than a m u si­

r i a n hp n l a v s ^n arinplv on h is n P W a l-
cian. he p lay s sp arin gly on his new a l­
lettin g other m u sician s handle 
bum. 
m ost of the m o re co m plicated p arts.

“ Moonlight S o n ata.' 

“ G la ssw o rk s " is ev ocative of c la s s i­
cal m u sic, excep t that it u ses electron ic 
instrum en ts. The first song, app rop ri­
is a slow , 
ately entitled “ Opening.' 
soothing piano p iece rem in iscen t of 
B eeth oven 's 
or 
som e of Chopin's piano fugues. A sim ­
ple. p retty p iece, it is the best song on 
the album . “ F lo e .'' a pulsating m ixtu re 
of horns and electron ic organ, co n ju res 
up vision s of a stre a m — alw ay s ch an g­
ing and m oving, but still looking (sound­
ing pretty much the sa m e

On the flip sid e though, the other 
three so n gs correspond alm ost e x a c tly 
with the first three in te rm s of b a sic 
m elodies and 
instrum entation They 
would have been much m ore e ffe ctiv e if 
com bined 
into su ites This would en­
hance the tran ce e ffe ct by prolonging 
the slow m u sic, keeping it on one sid e, 
while m oving the livelier m u sic to the 
other side

— James Carman

The U n iv e rs ity o f T exa s 
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• 
p r o v i d i n g a H b r a r y c o n t a i n i n g i n f o r m a t i o n on v a r i o u s oc- J 
c u p a ti o n s and job tre n d s, v o c a t i o n a l tests to h e lp w i t h 9 
• 
y o u r s e le c t io n of a m a j o r , a n d c o u n s e lo r s to te a ch you ho w 
to jo b h u n t e f f e c t i v e l y . J e s t e r C e n t e r A115A 471-1217 
•
• I M M t t t t ' t M t t t t t l t t t l l t t M t t t t M t t t r

to stu d e n ts by 

I *

Something’s Afoot
M u s i c a l m y s t e r y m a y h e m A merry, tu n e f u l s p o o f 
o f A g a th a C h r is t ie 's Ten L ittle In d ia ns

J u n e 23. 24. 30; J u ly 3. 9, 15 18

8pm . B Iden P ayne T h e a te r

Spoon River Anthology
E d g a r Lee M a s t e r 's h a u n t in g p o r t r a it of s m a l lt o w n 
A m e ric a n a

J u n e 18.19, 25; Ju ly 2. 8. 14.17 

8 pm . D ram a Lab T h e a te r

Tintypes
Tony a w a rd w in n in g m u s i c a l c e le b r a t io n o f A m e ric a 
a t the tu rn o f the c e n tu r y

Ju n e 16. 17. 26; J u ly 1.7. 10. 16

8pm . B Iden Payne T h e a te r

Three o u ts ta n d in g sh o w s p e rfo rm e d in re p e rto ry - 
tr>e best s u m m e r e n te rta in m e n t b a rg a in a ro u n d ' 
S tu d e n ts can see a ll three productions for only 58 
;S10 puDiic). T h a t's th e p ric e of tw o m ovies, or h a lf 
a c o n c e rt' S e a so n tic k e ts a v a ila b le now at PAC T icke t 
O f hce. 23rd and E ast C a m p u s D rive UT s tu d e n ts m ay 
p u rc h a s e th e S u m m e r T h e a te r se rie s at re g is tra tio n . 
M ay 31 ana J u n e 1 (o b ta in o p tio n a l fee card). P re se n t 
fee s lip at PAC T ic k e t O ffic e to c la im se a so n tic k e t.

H u r r y 1 S e a so n t ic k e t sale s th ro u g h J u n e 24 o n ly

In f o rm a t io n , 471-1444

CAU
471-5244

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

606 Maiden In. 

458-5950

FEATURING THE
TOUGHEST MARGARITA 
WEST OF THE GUADALUPE 
A ll NIGHT EVERYNIGHT!
60 OZ. PITCHERS OF
EVERCLEAR

$5.50 

MARGARITAS $5.50

The All New Natty Hour 
5-8:00 p.m.

All Highballs 
All draught beer 

75c
50*

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, May 31,1982

Renowned Austrian film star 
dead of heart attack at 43

r f » P H E S I P I O T H E A T R E S ^

Tha p eop le w h o
brought you "T h e 
J e r k " try to m ok e 
it up to you !

Screen ♦ 1-1:00-3:00- 
5:00-7:00-9:00-11:00

-Screen ♦2-2:00-4:00- 
6 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 - 10:00

U £ ) UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT
H r ! ■ 

a d u l t t h e a t r e s

The Firms! in Adult Motion Pketurs Entertainment

GNiMXWisT

2130 S C o n gre ss 442-5719

Many si sur Fine Filas a e 

Available an Vides 

cassettes. Ask about then?

\

TK KBK B S ROKfT ■ IK PC f

b h m b m iim iio m s h it s

“ NEVER SO DEEP”

STAAftINC
(P EN TH O U SE G IR L ) LO N I SA N D E R S 

BROOKE <D#epT1*oel>WE$T MARIA (Deep The oat) TORTUGA
plus “ Fantasy”

SIEVE
MARTIN

JEv

■<

fly
2:10-4:60-8:50 !
.i

SK

Clint How ard

Tumultuous aura 
characterizes life 
of Schneider

PA RIS 

(U P I) - Prize- 
winnning Austrian film star 
Homy Schneider was found 
dead Saturday morning in a 
friend’s Left Bank apartment, 
the victim of a heart attack.

Authorities first speculated 
Schneider, 43, had committed 
suicide by taking an overdose 
of barbiturates. She was re­
ported to have been depressed 
since her 14-year-old son acci­
dentally fell to his death from 
his Paris residence last year.

The Paris medical examin­
er later ruled out suicide and 
said Schneider died from car­
diac arrest. “ The examina­
tion of the body showed no 
trace of a traumatic nature,” 
the examiner s report said. 
Police said there were no in­
dications of violence and no 
firearms were found in the 
apartment. Officials said the 
body would be buried without 
an autopsy.

The friend, who was not 
identified, called the fire de­
partment, which unsuccess­
fully tried to revive the ac­
tress with cardiac massage.

Schneider, who 

firs t 
appeared onstage at the age

of 14, was riding a crest of 
critical praise at the time of 
her death for her perform­
ance in “ La Passante du Sans- 
Souci,” the story of a young 
German girl after World War 
II.

Her own life was as tumul­
tuous as any of her screen 
roles. Established 
in her 
teens as the biggest box office 
attraction in Germany, the 
green-eyed blonde turned her 
back on home-grown acclaim 
in starlet roles to establish 
her film career in heavy­
weight drama in France. She 
went on to win two Cesars, 
the French equivalent of Hol­
lywood’s Oscars.

The daughter of a famous 
Viennese acting couple, 
Schneider came to Paris at 
the age of 20 for a remake of 
the film “ Christine,’’ in which 
her mother had originally 
starred.

There she met and fell in 
love with French actor Alain 
Delon, and had a stormy, pub­
lic eight-year affair before 
marrying German director 
Harry Meyen in 1966.

The couple had one son, Da­
vid Christopher, before they 
were divorced in 1977. Meyen 
committed suicide two years 
later.

After her son was killed 
last year, the actress cried 
for three days and nights and 
was reported unable to open

AUSTIN 6

521 THOMPSON Off 183 
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PHONE: 385-5328

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PORKY’S
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N O R T H C R O S S 6 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7
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Screen 1: 2:30-5:1 $-7:45-1 fcl5 Screen 2: (l:3fl/$2.0Q)-4:15-7*0-9:3«

I 
I 

% ' 
■ 

$100 ALL M O VIES $100

EXCLUDING 
MIDNIGHT SHOWS 
ROBIN HOOD SOME KIND OF HERO
. 
12:00-2:00-4:00-5:45-7:45-4:45 

1 JO-3 .-45-4*0-1 ¡15-10:15

gj ’
■

E

Death UfcH n

JOHN TRAVOLTA 
NANCY ALLEN ^

2:00, 5:45, 9:30

12:00, 3:45, 7:30

her eyes. She received thou­
sands of letters of condolence, 
including one from French 
President Francois M itter­
rand. Friends said she had 
only recently begun to recov­
er from the trauma.

Schneider’s second hus­
band, Daniel Biasnia, was her 
personal secretary. They had 
a daughter, Sarah, now 4- 
years-old. That marriage end­
ed in divorce last year.

Since then, Schneider was 
often seen with Laurent

Petin, who along with Delon 
had organized several movie 
projects to help her overcome 
her grief.

Schneider first achieved in­
ternational acclaim in 1961 in 
Lucchino Visconti’s “ Boccac­
cio 70.” After that she made a 
series of films including Or­
son Welles’ screen version of 
Kafka’s “ The T rial,” Milos 
Foremans “ The Victors” and 
the much acclaimed French 
film “ Cesar et Rosalie.”

R £ 8 £ £ Drive-In x

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Privacy of Your Auto

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System 

X X X Original Uncut

ALL ABOUT 
ANNETTE <
Starring & 
Annette 
Haber

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OPENS 8:00 STARTS DUSK

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S

A A BOKTHRUSAl LUSHOWWIGSIEfOtEtHR.

m o n n THEATRES-fiUSTIN

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ALL FEA TU RES IN (B R A C K E T S)— CAPACITY ONLY 

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The Greatest Challenge

UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY
Located on the first three floors of the 
is 
A c a d e m i c . C e n t e r , t h is 
designed to serve the needs of un­
d er g ra d ua te students. B a s i c i n f o r m a ­
tion in mo st fields is av a i l a b le in an 
open shelf collection. The Audi o Visu al 
L i b r a r y is located on the third floor.

l i b r a r y 

V I L L A G E a
2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352

1:10-3:20-5:30-
7:40-9:50

f in

Steve
Martin

12:15-2:15-4:15-
6:15-8:15-10:15

TOM
THUMB

12:30-2:20-4:10-6:00-7:50-9:40

G

T fy 6 i4 c o tiM 
S 0 0

what i hear

j 
E 8 
1:40-3:45-5:501 
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LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN WHITE *444-0552

12:40-3:00-5:30 
7:50-10:05

mm
ENOUGH
IS
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u

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(ANO DON'T COME BACK. •

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ISC'
1:45-3:45-5:45-
7:45-9:45

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RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 4415089

8 :0 0 - 
10:00 

R

I p g C T Ü I I t ' ^ T I N E E á U C T ETa ”

f R|DAY í ó A S H ¿ W S 4'W r TInT 

■j 

B E F O R E 6 P.M / E X C E P T AS NOTED IN AD.

Cinema Under 
the Stars

:E

No adventure 
too daring!

No challenge 
too deadly!

Uíífe

DRINGINg 'uP HABY

t 

” . . . Though Brin ging U p B a b y hasn't 
the prestige or reputation of Hep­
burn's later com edy success. Tha 
Philadelphia Sto ry , it's her best com ­
Pauline Kael
edy.” 

Kiss. Kiss, Bang, B an g

TODAY at 8:30 p.m.

Union Theatre
1.50 U.T. 

2.00 Non-U.T.

lexdsUmon

u

9102 Burnet Rd. 
Austin, Texas 
837-1824 
Doors open 8 pm 
Tues.-Sat.

R E L E A S E D B Y W A R N E R B R O S O A W A R N E R C O M M U N I C A T I O N S C O M P A N Y 

'

TM \ DC Comirs Inc 1978

TODAY at A 8 10:15 p.m.
Union Theatre 

ii 

^------- --------- 
~r-

1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.L
t 
• •>;'■ 

^

 

 

FREE!
rKtfc!

>“>•'.v--;.Y-• V. u■■ ...t ...■

TONIGHT on the Texas Union 
Patio at Dusk

lBapNNaamRsannBnB>aBammmB>NnmRam»manmNaaaaNNmNNmma|,|saaNaNaN|msaaNaaaaaa|N,a,RBB|aaa«aiR«RB>NBaBaBa*aB«aBau»a,»""*""iB",,l",,—"",",IB—1

 

 L ' 

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' 

i' ................................ 

*

-C.• 

 

— 

v ■

—--------------------

FACULTY
MEMBERS

Have your books not 
arrived? It’s the 
last 
minute and you’d really 
rather use your own 
text?
Now you can provide 
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472-7986 
407 W. 24th

ro x m p tlx )

(1:30)4:30-5:30-
7:30-9:30

Screen I:

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S<rMfl

I: (12:30H2:30)-4:30- 

4J04J0_________
I 6757 A IR P O R T BLVD.

Enthralling... O
CHARIOTS 
O F F IR F .—

(12:40)-3*0J 
5:15-7 J0- 
9:50

THE FIR ST 
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M O N STER MOVIE
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■ ROAD
[WarrjprI H

Dallar Day Discontinued for Hie Summer at the Westfote

(l:15)-3:15- 
5:15-7:15- 
*15

W E L C O M E B A C K S T U D E N T S
The Silver Dollar invites you to party with us this summer. 
Come on out and enjoy the finest in live Country Western 
dance music and great drink specials.

JUNE SPECIALS

EVERY WEDNESDAY

ALL LIQUOR 
2 FOR 1 
ALL NIGHT

$2.00 COVER

EVERY TUESDAY 
LADIES NIGHT

NO COVER

&
50* Hibalts
for ladies
(m en $2.00 cover)

EVERY THURSDAY 
BEST PARTY 
IN TOWN!

5' BEER

...A LOT 
OF LAUGHS!

If they’ve really got what 
it takes, it’s going to take 
everything theyve g ot

7:00-9:30

h 

1 

I1A> O i n i l i Y V i I V / u i v I r t l A 111 V 1 L/,
AND FAILING HILARIOUSLY. 

-Q 

6:00-8:00-10:00

ALL SHOWS $2

b n mam

■ 
M r . 

Y V 

..............\ 
“HAROLD A N D M A U D E " — The madcap relationship be- 
tween a 20-year-old mama's boy and a zany 80-year-old 
woman.

. . 

-

/ f a « S ^

\

MEL BROOKS' 
HISTORY OF THE WORLD 
PARTI

m

Go r d o n :
ÍPÓj

I

TONIGHT
HEAVY METAL ROCK-N-ROLL.

STRANGER

w i t h
STEPHEN 
POSTER
FOR ONLY $2.99 
DO ORS OPEN: 8 p.m.
SH O W STARTS: 9:30 p.m.

I t 

I 1 V B F

tue X - S P A H D - X w / th e d e v i l s

WED: MR. BLUES BALLADEER 
B O B B Y " B L U E " B L A N D

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FOX TRIPLEX

 Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For eight years the B ack R oo m has been 
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every night But we have also quietly m a in­
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m achines are the latest models, and kept in 
top shape. If you d id n ’t know, come on in. If 
you forgot, co m e on back

5 P O O L T A B L E S • Z A X X O N • C E N T I P E D E • P A C 
M A N • A L P I N E S K I • R E D B A R O N • M S . P A C M A N 
• B A T T L E Z O N E • G A L A X I A N • T E M P E S T 
• D O N K E Y K O N G • F R O G G E R • S T A R G A T E • 
T U R B O • A S T E R O I D S • D E L U X E • O M E G A R A C E 
• D E F E N D E R • 3 P I N B A L L M A C H I N E S 
New G am es I Zaxxon's (3) • Robotron (2)
Jack the Giant Killer • Dig Dug • Cave M an

Write in 
Style 
CROSS

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With F U L L C O L O R 
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send t o : ---------------
C R O S S C O L L E G E P E N S 

P.O. BO X 2986 
M O B IL E . AL 36652

JOHN DENVER

June 25 
$15, $12.50, $10

or rt*4S 4T austi

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City

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A D D $ i 00 for Freight & H a ndling □ M o n e y Order □ C a sh □ V IS A □ M a sterC ard

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------------------------------ ------ 
Ala Residents add 4 % S a le s Tax 

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^ ale

Please allow 3 w eeks for delivery

Just off Highway 290 East 
14 miles from The Capital

Monday, May 31, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

H1MYZ3QEÍSX

TEXAS

1

TONIGHT!
Monday May 31 - 7:30 P M
BOBBY & THE 
MIDNITES

Featuring B O B W E I R of Grateful Dead 
B I L L Y C O B H A M - drums,
A L F O N S O J O H N S O N - bass,
D A V E G A R L A N D - keyboards,
B O B B Y C O C H R A N - lead guitar 
Special G u e st STEVIE RAY VAUGHN & DOUBLE TROUBLE

J U N E 5 - 7:30 P M
JERRY LEE LEWIS

T H E F A B U L O U S T H U N D E R B I R D S

and special guest

Charly McClain

Monday June 7 - 8PM 
at T H E AUSTIN O P R Y HOUSE
DAVE EDMONDS

Special Guest
S T E V I E RAY V A U G H N & 
D O U B L E T R O U B L E

- C O M I N G E V E N T S -
J U N E 18-19-7:30 P M — T H E A L L P O L I C E R O D E O 

J U L Y 31 -8 P M - G R A T E F U L D E A D 

A U G U S T 14- 7:30 P M - T H E C H I E F T A I N S 
with D A V E G R I S M A N Q U A R T E T 
and Hiil Country Express

T H E F I N E S T H O R S E R A C I N G & R O D E O 
F A C I L I T Y IN T H E S O U T H W E S T 
B U S I N E S S 512/272-5581 R E C O R D E D I N F O R M A T I O N 512/272-4042 

L I S T E N A N D W A T C H F O R U P C O M I N G SHOW S

Uve In Concert 
★ Centerstage ★

Tickets on sole 
now ot UTTM outlets:

€rwin Center 6 Northcross Moll Ice Rink. No Comeros. Enjoy pre-performonce dining & preferred 
parking. Coll 477-6060 for reservations, 
^ufrm CHRRO€-fl-TICM€T: Rustin 477-6060 Moll Order: 
P.O. Box 2929, Rustin, TX 78769 60c convenience charge per ticket on oil phone & moil orders &
ot Northcross Ice Rink. Produced by Jerry UJeintroub & Concerts West.

I’ U O D L C U t

IN C O N C E R T
TH E A LL NEW

KENNY
R O G E R S

i l

SHOW

l J * í «
' i k
 

&

- V

8 p.m. 
Sunday, June 13 
$15, $12.50 & $10

T ickets on sale at The Erwin Center, and the U T T M outlet 
at N orthcross Mall Ice Rink. Enjoy pre-performance dining and 
preferred parking. Call 477-6060 for reservations. N o Cameras.

- ' T m C H A R G E - A - T 1 C K E T : A U S T I N 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 

O f TfXfK 4 T 4 U S T I N

_______ ________________

mai l o r d e r s a n d at N o r t h c r o s s Mall Ice R t n k 

* T H E FPÍ4Nk ÉW ÜÑ CENTER

__________________ 

________

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, May 31, 1982

■ /; 

v r * ‘ P gx/k, 

■

t h e daily ie x a n

■ 

i 

■

A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE PEARL

10% % ARM-GPM Financing Available 
Available for FALL OCCUPANCY 
Prices starting in low 40's

—Security 
—Microwave 

—Individual Storage
—Covered Parking

, ,r r ~—

12 One Bedrooms 
6 w ith Lofts

t o

M arketed by 
Linda Ingram & Aatociatei 
I 306 N u « ti 
476-2673

' (StyfisdÑvimi in Hite ’SlidJew

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★ I & 2 bedrooms w ith studies
♦ Second flo o r u nits have 2 car 

garages

* Buy now at preconstruction prices
★ Prom m id 70's to *125,000

The Gable

CO N D O M IN IU M S

307 Ml.K
479-6618

X

307 W. MLK
Just west of Lavaca

10-6 Daily 
47 9-6 61 8

c o m e c f f o r i

We've Done Your Homework
Servicing all of Austin, specializing 
in campus and UT shuttle areas.

W alk over or call fo r a p re v ie w in g a p p o in tm e n t

c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g
Consecutive Day Rates 

15 w ord m in im u m
Each w ord 1 t i m e ..........................* .20
Each word 3 tim e s ........................ S 44
Each w ord 5 t im e s ..........................* 54
Each w ord 10 t im e s ....................... í 88
1 col. x 1 inch 1 tim e ..................... *5 69
1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 tim e s ................ *5 49
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or more times . *5.20 
*1 00 charg e to change copy. First 
two words m ay be all cap ital letters. 
25' for each additional word in cap ital 
letters.

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

15 w ord m in im u m
E a ch word, 2 T im e s .............................17
Each W ord, 5 T im e s ...........................27
Each W ord, Each Addtl. Tim e .. .054
1 Col x 1", 1 or M o re T im e s 
3.18
50" charge to change,copy. F irs t two 
letters. 
words m ay be all cap ital 
Each add itio nal word in capitals, 25‘ . 
All ads m ust be non-com m ercial and 
prepaid.

DE A D LIN E SCHEDULE

M o n d a y T e x a n ..........................F rid a y 2 p .m .

T u o x d a y T e x a n ......................M o n d a y 11 a .m .

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

T h u rx d a y T o x a n ............ W o d n o x d a y 11 a .m .

F rid a y T o x a n ........................ T h u rx d a y 11 a .m .

In th o e v o n l o f orro rx m a d o in a n o d v o r - 

tix o m o n t, im m e d ia t e n o tic e m u t t bo g iv e n 

a t th o p u b tix h o rx a re r o tp o m ib lo fo r o n ly 

O N E in c o rre c t in x e rtio n A ll c la im s t o r ad-l 

ju x t m o n t i s h o u ld be m o d e n o t la te r th a n 30Í 

|la y x a ft e r p u b lic a tio n .

AUTOS FOR SALE

SURPLUS JEEPS, "CARS, TRUCKS 
Car inv. value *2143, sold fo r *100 For 
inform a tio n on purchasing sim ila r b a r­
gains call (602) 998-0575 ext 0296. Call
refundable. 
FOR SALÉ: 74 Volvo 142. One owner. 
Call a fte r 9:30 p.m. 512 865-2131 or w rite 
P O Box 513, Flatonia, TX 78941

__

1975 F IA T 124 Sport-Coupe, 5-speed, 
A M /F M , AC, low mileage, good condi­
tion *2250 4528541

1969 BU IC K Skylark, outstanding, reg 
gas, AC, PS, PB. *1300. 478-8024 even­
ings.

Motorcyde-For Sale

1978 HONDA Express moped. 
Evenings and weekends, 453-3510.

*250. 

CONDOS FOR SALE

STOP AND LOOK at the BEST
UT CONDO BUY in AUSTIN

Yes, STOP and take a look inside at Hyde Park Oaks Condomini­

ums and add up our amenities. Such as:

★ W asher/Dryer ★ Fireplaces ★ Ceiling Fans ★
★ Microwave Ovens 'h and more'h

But, luxury is not a ll we have, we also offer:
• 9 5 % Financing a t Below M arket Rates
• 1981 Construction Prices from $57,950
• Friendly Hyde Park neighborhood

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

____
Homes-For Sale 
D U P LE X E S A V A IL A B L E . Condos are 
nice, duplexes are economical 
I special­
ize and can help you find the rig h t p rop­
e rty. Some under *8,000 down Now is 
the tim e. Call Scott Kennedy Texas In ­
come Property 479-0505, 454-7556

F IN E 3 2 Brykerwoods home w ith ga 
rage apt *129,000. Assume 
!0% loan, 
possible owner 2nd lien. C ALL JAN E 
G R AH AM , 454-1633. M a rlene Glade
_____________________
R ealtor. 
O LDER HOME 
in perfect condition. 
B e a u tifu l, c o n v e n ie n t. P e m b e rto n 
Heights. *222,500 Call M a ry Stephenson, 
472-1000 or 477-1571.

UT Parents
Do you wish to buy a duplex in a beauti­
ful residential area for your student 
Close to shuttle. CA-CH, 2/1 each side, 
all appliances. G reat condition, 
large 
yard This is also a m arvelous long tim e 
investm ent and 
*843750. 
O w ner/agent C urtis Jordan 442-93/J, 
M a ry Cullen 288-2078 o ffice 442-7833

tax shelter. 

Miscellaneous-For Sale
CHINESE SHOES-Woks, natu ral soaps, 
lib e rta ria n books, science fictio n, used 
books. P A C IFIC SUNRISE, 1712 S. Con­
gress. 441-4565.

FIN E S T AM E R IC A N 
jew elry 
plus 2,500 g ifts, re ta il and wholesale. 
Nelson's Gifts, 4502 S. Congress, 444- 
3814

Indian 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

OLD M A IN Apartm ents, 25th and Pearl 
1BR, efficiencies Four blocks UT, shut­
tle, cable, pool 476-5109.

32nd at IH 35
Aval on Apts. 
Summer Specials
1 BR - $210 
2 BR, 2 BA - $300
On prem ise laundry 
W alk UT
472-7604
C om fortable Home 
livin g .
Like com fortable livin g? UT graduate 
student has furnished Townhouse w ith 
all fa m ily livin g atm osphere and com ­
forts Located south of R iverside 
in 
prim e site of A ustin V2 m ile fro m 1-35. 
UT bus route Large sw im m ing pool, 
two tennis courts, and club house w ith 
large party room , sauna, and exercise 
room All b ills paid except long distance 
telephone calls Now subleasing 
for 
sum m er 1982 only. P refer m a tu re stu­
dents, male or fem ale, nonsmokers. Ad­
vanced deposit required. Shown by ap­
pointm ent only 
If you are seriously 
interested, call Jam es at 445-5250 any­
tim e. Keep tryin g .

S u m m e r L e a s in g 
105 E .3 1 s t
W alk to UT, lu x u ry e fficien cy 

M g r No 1Q3 

477-4005

'C on ta ct a fte r 6pm
1717 E n f i e ld
L uxu ry 1 bedroom and efficiency 

M g r No 113 

478-9767

1 1 BLOCK 
fro m campus. 1 bedroom, 
share shower w ith m ale student. Year 
lease *175 ABP. 926-7243.

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

FAST CARS NEED 
FAST SERVICE.
BMW owners rely on Phoenix ior routine m aintenance, 
major projects, a n d a full line oí BMW parts a n d accessories 
Call or visit—Phoenix BMW always oilers personal atten­

tion by reliable craftsmen at reasonable prices.

D S*-

PHOENIX
BMW

PRODUCTIONS. INC
The Independent Shop to Rely On
442-1361 

1606 Fortview Road

Terry Sayther 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS M UNFURN. APARTMENTS

2505 Enfield
1 and 2 bedroom and e ffic ie n ­
cy 
(F u rn is h e d or U n fu r­
nished). On shuttle.

M g r No. 1

478-2775

UT
2BR-S275 plus E
40' Pool-Covered 
Parking
LA CASITA APTS.
2900 Cole
(3 Blks. to Law School) 

472-3318 

258-2152

3000 G u a d a lu p e P la c e 
S u m m e r Rates

I Bedroom 1 Bath C ondom inium s 
Ceiling Fans 
W alk to Campus

E d P a d g e tt Co.
454-4621
• 

$185-$200
Plus E
Sum m er rates. We are looking fo r quiet, 
conscientious, nonsmoking students in ­
terested in a large efficien cy. 2 loca­
tions West cam pus/H yde P ark. CA/CH, 
laundry, dead bolts. 458-2488

SU M M ER RATES now or sum m er re n t­
ing. W alk to campus. Large efficiencies, 
2BR 2BA efficiencies. Shuttle and city 
bus, pool, furnished or unfurnished. 472- 
2147.

M A R K TW AIN W alk to campus. Sm all, 
quiet, a ttra c tiv e ly designed com plex. 
IB R s-lB A s va rie ty: balconies, vaulted 
ceilings, fireplace Summer rates *265- 
305 plus E 
Jack 451-8122 W estworld 
Real Estate.

D U V A L V IL L A . 1 and 2BR, preleasing 
now fo r sum m er and special rates. D is­
count on fa ll leases if leased fo r sum ­
m er. Shuttle, pool, convenient location. 
4305 D uval 451-2343
5 B LÓC K S WEST UT. Eff le Ienc y .P a n - 
eled livin g room, kitchen, stove, gas, re ­
closet, 
frig e ra to r, w alk-in 
laundry, 
cable, *210 plus E. 
Inquire Red Oak 
A partm ents 2104 San G abriel, 476-7916.

SKÁNSEN APAR TM EN TS, A lpine de­
sign, 1-1, patios, balconies, ceiling fans, 
sum m er leasing from S245-S285 plus E. 
4205 Speedway. 453-4784, leave message.

W ALK - UT, a ttra c tiv e 1-1, C A/C H, dish 
washer, disposal, carpet, nice, a p p li­
ances, pool, congenial environm ent. 478- 
3303, 452-0779.
4 BLOCKS” west UT. E fficie n cy, paneled 
Jivin g room, kitchen, ttove (gas), r e fr ig ­
erato r, laundry. Inquire Red Oak, 2104 
San G abriel. *180 plus E. 476-7916.

W ALK TO campus. 11, AC, appliances. 
Sum m er rates, *210 plus E . 451-8122. 
. ______
W estworld Real Estate. 
E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T , 
f u r ­
nished, 1 block UT shuttle bus, *150/ 
month plus u tilitie s. Call 444-5766 a fte r 5
p.m . 
____________
E F F IC IE N C IE S IN great location near 
UT campus. Carpeted, central a ir. Nice- 
*230/mo. Nicer-S400 mo Nicest-*425/ 
mo. Howell Properties 477 9925. 

SU M M ER ONLY 2 bedroom E n fie ld 
shuttle route. Pool, laundry, cable, dish­
washer. S325/mo. 1515 P alm a Plaza 
Call Janice 397-2587._____ ____
SU M M ER SUBLET Casbah A p a rt­
ments. Five blocks fro m campus on WC 
2BR, 2BA, AC, *300 month plus E Scott
________
478 5588, V icky 1-344-8213. '

WEST CAMPUS neighborhood; T e n tra l 
a ir; ca rpe t; cable, w ater, gas paid; off 
street parking 2 IB R 's availa ble June 1 
S245-S265. 1 2BR 2BA *325 sum m er plus 
E 1010 W. 23rd, M g r. in Apt. 2. 472-2273.

ROOMS

CO-ED DORM 1 block fro m campus. 
P riva te and shared rooms a va ila b le fo r 
sum m er & fo r fa ll. 474-6905.

W ALK TO campus. Furnished, shared 
bath, ABP. *120. 451-8122 W estw orld 
Real Estate.

P R IV A T E ROOMS, co-ed house, kitchen 
privileges, b ills paid Rates: *140-175. 
Rhone 477-1529. Near UT.

STU DE N T O N LY. m a I e Furnished bed - 
room, kitchen privileges, b ills paid, 
*115 mo. Interview after 3 p.m . 478-8909

P R IV A T E ROOMS a vailable in 
large 
co-ed house near 26th/Rio Grande. Call 
Ed 476-9659 Reasonable rates.

ROOM 
IN home one m ile west UT. 
K itch e n /la u n d ry privileges. *175 ABP. 
472-4712. 

____

P R IV A T E ROOMS co-ed house. Sum­
m er discount, close to UT, kitchen p r iv i­
leges, b ills paid. *140-175. 477-1529.

P R IV A T E ROOMS in best west campus 
locations. Nice-Sl60/mo Nicer-*165-170/ 
mo. N icest-*l95/m o. ABP H ow ell P ro p ­
erties, 477-9925.

A partm ents in older houses 
West of campus
3 bedroom - *400 
1 bedroom - *250 
efficiency - *225 
efficiency - *180 
Requires references, fin an cia l sta b ility, 
no pets Jack Jennings 474-6897. In fo r­
m ation between 2-4 pm only

Consolidated R ealty

IF SHUTTLE. E fficie n cy, >, 2, and 3 
bedroom apartm ents in garden com plex 
w ith 2 pools. Summer and fa ll leasing 
454-3496.
EFFICIENCY, 1-1, 2-2, 1900 Burton 442- 
9612

TARRYTOW N G ARAGE apartm ent, 
2511 Exposition 2-1, CA/CH, hardwood 
floors, ceiling fan. 474-1279

CENT R A LL Y LOCATED NEW L U X U - 
RY CONDO MINIUM S NEAR H A N ­
COCK C ENTER E fficie n cy, 1 or 2 bed­
ro om s, a p p lia n c e s , C A /C H , W /D 
connections, carpet, 
large 
trees. Adequate storage S295, *335, *425. 
JU NE RENT FR E E . 345-9643

fireplace, 

ORANGE TR EE condo, large e ffic ie n ­
cy, 3 closets, 
fireplace, m icrow ave, 
W asher/dryer. Locked-gate security. 
Covered parking, S450/month. (713) 376- 
3887. 

___________

 

G R EAT 3BR apt. 3 blocks fro m UT ca m ­
pus. A vailable fo r sum m er only. *500/ 
month ABP 1BR apts. on W. 45th St. 
*225-285/mo. Howell P roperties 477-9925.

E F F IC IE N C Y , *260 plus E Quiet, con­
venient to downtown, UT, shuttle. E x ­
ceptionally nice, C A/CH. 441-2467.

D O W N TO W N U T area L u xu ry e fficien 
cy condo. Full kitchen. N ear shuttle, W. 
10th St. 441-8609.

FURNISHED HOUSES

GIRLS, THIS is it! We are new accept­
ing group applications fo r the p re s ti­
gious Spruce House for the 82-83 school 
year. Accommodates 12-13 g irls in the 
finest location west of the UT campus. 
Call Howell Properties, 477-9925 fo r leas 
ing details. A fter hours, M rs. Behne 345- 
2099, or M r. Wilson 282-1301.

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

B E A U T IF U L 2-1, CA/CH, R iverside 
area w a sh e r'd rye r, on shuttle, no pets. 
*450 plus bills. Call 442-8999. A vailable 
June 1.

TR A V ÍS H F IG HTS sum m er sublet 
C harm ing large 1BR, Stacy Park. F u r­
nished, quiet, shuttle. Julie, 475-6840, 
441-7050.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS H FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

JERRICK APARTMENTS
L o w S u m m er R ates!

From $169

Walk or Shuttle to UT

Continental Apts.

Fantastic S u m m e r Rate 

2 Bedroom Furnished.. $300 

• Shuttle Corner 
910 E. 40th 

• Nice Pool
451-7718

Villa Arcos
- Summer Special -
IB R F u rn . $ 2 5 0
• 
• S huttle Front Door
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Fall Leasing, Also

3301 S peedw ay
478-9555

Take IF shuttle to the first stop
114 E. 3 1 s t S tree t 

474-1761

M o d e l O p e n 11 -6 p .m .

Hyde Park 
Oaks

Condominiums 
31st & Grooms 
Frist Stop IF Shuttle

M arketed bv Linda Ingram & Assoc. 

1306 N ueces 

t , 6-26, 3

CONDOS FOR SALE 

.

4105 Speedway-Apt. 103 45 1-4919
4 7 6-5 94 0
104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 

A lso N o w L easin g for Fall

DADDY’S MONEY

A condo f o r you and a Tax break fo r Dad 
ONLY SIX TW O BEDROOMS STILL AVAILABLE!

It’s an 
investment 
for the 
future.
Before you invest in a con­
dominium, visit Pecan 
Square. W hen you com­
pare quality, location and 
cost, you’ll be glad you 
looked at Pecan Square 
Condominiums.

Location
2906 West Avenue • 6 
blocks north of U .T. • 5 
blocks south of Seton 
Medical C enter. • Quiet, 
secluded neighborhood.

Features
2 bedrooms, professionally

below appraisal from th e 
mid 80’s.

Priced at $84,950 
Cash P rice $79,950 
Model open daily 11-6

M a rk e ted by 
Linda Ingram & Assoc. 
13 06 Nueces 
(5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

decorated. • Fireplace,

microwave, 
quality 
appliances, 
energy saver 
features. • 
Patios. • 
Vaulted 
Ceilings. •
52" Ceiling 
Fan. • Land­
scaped pool 
and grounds.
• C onvenient 
and ample
parking. • Security lighting.

Financing
Excellent investment in 
dynamic University 
market. • Tax advantages. 
• 90% financing at 12%% 
interest ARM. • Priced

(Pecan Square
CONDOMINIUMS

Tierra W est D e v elo p m en ts

Gee, Wally, this is peachy! 
What’s this floorplan called?

The gang will be green when
they see this, Wally!

Oh, Wally! You always 
do everything so right!

It’s called my floor 
plan. No one else 
has it.

I can’t help their 
average tastes.

/

PRESERVATION SQUARE. §
A community of twenty-one unique condominium homes, from the $40 ;. & 
Preservation Square is more than a condominium; it’s an investment with distinction. B 
For information, contact Rick Flardin at (512)474-5981 or come by the * 
Ricardm Company offices at 22nd and Rio ( hande. g

Of course.

SPM M RM TIONM HM h

¡ B y Y y y B
IHVUhMMlVAHISIHd

' V
f
h l f f l l 

 T1 
i J i l
BjLstj

L 1
LJi
r 

l ■:

T H E

p o o

' ( A P A R T * M E M T S
2124 Burton Drive

SUPER” Summer Rates

• Efficiency $210
• IBRFurn. $255
• 2BR Furn. $330-360
• Large Pool-Patio 
• Luxury Club Room 
• 2 Shuttle Routes
444-7880
D a vis & A sso ciates M anagem ent Co.

^

O

¡TV?

LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! 
SUMMER RATES

Lighted Tennis Courts

• 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedroom*
• 
• Shuttle Bus Stop
• Security Service
• C ity T ra n s p o rta tio n
• Poolside Ic e m a k e r
• Poolside Restroom

v n io g r

Exercise Rooms/Saunas
• Putting Green
• 2 Pools • 1 large, 1 huge
• Furn./Unfurn.
• W alk-in Closets

2101 Burton Dr.

447-4130

DON'T WAIT
A few choice apartm ent locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.
Aspenwood Apts.

4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 

4 5 2 -4 4 4 7

S u m m e r Rates
1 Bedroom Furnished $240
2 Bedroom Furnished $300
S h u ttle Bus a t fro n t door!

Also signing fa ll leases n ow 
In tr a m u r a l Fields across street

Avoid the Last Minute 
Rush-Prime Locations 
Available
Willowcreek Apts.

1911 W illow creek 
SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

444-0010
444-0014

U n fu m ish e d -F u rn ith td Large Apartm ents
1 Bedroom Furnished $250
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $330-340
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $300 
2 Large Pools

ALSO 
PRELEASING 
FOR FALL NOW

SUMMER RATES
WALK TO CAMPUS 
OR SHUTTLE BUS
1 b e d ro o m , 1 ba th , shag c a r p e t , C A / C H 

A C T 111 4312 S p e e d w a y 453-0540 
A C T IV 3311 Red R iv e r 474-8125 
A C T V I 2801 H e m p h i l l 476-0411 
A C T V I I I 2808 W h i t i s 474-5650 
A C T IX 2803 H e m p h i l l 476-0411
A C T X 301 W. 29th 474-5650 
T h re e O a ks 409 W. 38th 453-3383 
P e ca n S q u a re 506 W. 37th 459-1597 
W e s te r n e r 2806 H e m p h i l l 472-0649 
2711 & 2721 H e m p h i l l 472-0649

Ed Padgett Co. 
454-4621

Tangle wood North 
Apartments
— S u m m er Specials — 
We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning
1 Bedroom Furnished $260-$280
2 Bedroom Furnished $350-$360

Shuttle Bus a t your Front Door
Also Signing Fall Leases Now
1020 E. 45th 
45 2-0 06 0

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

1
s

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
, 1

 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

ROOMMATES

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

HELP WANTED

TYPING

Monday, May 31, 1982 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13

2207
Leon
Apts.

— Summer Specials —
• 1 BR Fum. $240
• 2 BR Fum. $360
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patio

2207 Leon 
478-1781

Circle
Villa
Apts.

Summer Special 
1 BR $215 Unf. Plus E.
1 BR $245 Fum. Plus E.
2 BR $270 Unf. Plus E.

Shuttle Bus 

2323 Town Luke Circle
442-4967

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.
Summer Special

• 1 BR Fum. $240
• 2 BR Fum. $300
• Shuttle Comer
• Intramural Reids

Across Street 
51st & Guadalupe 
4 5 4 -2 4 9 5

mSOUTH

SHORE

LAKE VIEW
Apartments
Available
• Convenient for UT 

students

• Easy access to IH 35
• Lake views
• Close to restaurants, 

shopping

• Built-in dresser/vanity

• Carpeting w a ll to w all

• W all to w a ll closets
Summer Leases 
Available
300 E. Riverside Dr 
44 4-3 33 7
G ilU ngum ter M a n a g em en t Co.

$380
P R IC E D T O R E N T
C A /C H , 2 BR, 1 BA , liv in g , d in in g . O ve r 
1300 sq u a re ft. Close to U T and d o w n ­
tow n. L a rg e c o u n try po rch and wooded. 
C a ll R ic h a rd 472-1779.

HARDWOOD FLOORS
I 

ra m o d a M 

I 

2 M m m 

N u w ty 

d u p la * * * w ith h a rd w o o d Moon, to ft a4 
w in d o w s, q u ia t atm oophoro. $ 1 9 9 -$ 2 9 9 . 
loco to d a t 2 6 1 0 WUooa,
Convon b n t ly 
m inuto» from SR th u ttio . 4 4 3 -6 )6 6 , 4 77 - 
4 539.

C E N T R A L LO C A T IO N , 2-1 w ith c h a rm . 
Stove, fro s t-fre e r e fr ig e ra to r , h a rd w o o d 
flo o rs , no pets. 5395. 479-6153, 1510 K i r k ­
wood.

S U M M E R O N L Y G orgeous, spacious 
d u p le x w ith bay w in d o w and nice y a rd 
to sublease. O ff 38'/2. 2-1. $375. A v a ila b le 
June 1. 454-2835.

Q U IE T 2-2, h ardw ood 
flo o rs , C A /C H , 
W D conn ections. 39th 8, D u v a l. A v a il­
able June 1. 5550/m onth. 454-1668, 472- 
3333 Rob W endt.

N IC E E F F IC IE N C Y d u p le x, c e ilin g fan, 
AC, W D, s h u ttle , fenced y a rd , no pets. 
$210 plus elec 452-9092.

2BR ON L a fa y e tte near UT and s h u ttle . 
N e w ly p a in te d , c a rp e te d , e x c e lle n t con­
d itio n . CA-CH, w a sher, d ry e r, a p p li­
ances in clu d e d . 5350/m onth. A v a ila b le 
M a y 15. CaM c o lle c t 214-341-0540

ROOM AND BOARD

THINKING ABOUT 
CO-OP LIVING?
A r k C o lle ge House, a successful e x p e ri­
m e n t in c o -o p e ra tiv e liv in g , is ta k in g ap­
p lic a tio n s fo r s u m m e r and fa ll v a c a n ­
cies. C a ll or com e by The A r k C o llege 
House, 2000 P e a rl. 476-5678.

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t Co-op: O pen­
ings now and s u m m e r. S u p p o rtiv e e n v i­
r o n m e n t, 
2309 
N ueces, 477-0225.

c o m p a n y . 

p r iv a c y , 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

MI AMIGO
ALL BILLS PAID
N o w Leasing a n d 
Preleasing for 

S um m er a n d Fall
Eff., 1 & 2 Bedrooms 
From $265
Shuttle, Exercise Room 
S u ana, Pool A Club House
4505 Duval 
454-4799

R o o m m a t e 

SJetwork

M o s l c o m p r e h e n s iv e s e rv ic e 

o f its k in d 

G e t a S u m m e r a n d , if n e e d e d a F a ll 
r o o m m a t e a ll fo r o n e lo w p ric e W e ll 

t a k e c a re o f f in d in g t h e r ig h t r o o m ­

m a t e fo r y o u 

, 

T h is 2 fo r 1 s p e c ia l a v a i l a b l e f o r a , 

lim it e d t im e o n ly . 

4 7 3 - 2 8 0 0 

\

M a s t e r c a r d

6 0 0 W . 2 8 t h

•

•

VRoommate Inc.

When you need a room m ate in a hurry 
coil the professional*.

4S2 0 4 2 0

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D : N e a t re s p o n ­
s ib le person to sh a re la rg e ly fu rn is h e d 
Z ilk e r P a rk 2-1, C A /C H , im m e d ia te oc­
cup a n cy. 442-2757.

S U M M E R /F A L L 2BR a v a ila b le . T o w n ­
house, w a s h e r 'd ry e r, pool, te n n is, sau­
na, w e ig h ts, clu bhouse, SR ro u te , m a le / 
fe m a le S ta rt Ju n e 1. $175/m o. plus '/< 
b ills . C a ll M ik e 441-0827 

to s h a re 

M A R R IE D C O U P L E ( e a r ly 30 s) seeks 
m a tu re person 
th e ir hom e 
Y a rd , garden , deck, 3 m ile s to U T , close 
to B a rto n S p rin g s A B P $150 m o No 
AC, c e ilin g fans, w ood flo o rs . C a ll 447-
7080. 
______

_ 

S H A R E L A R G E fu rn is h e d house. Sun­
ny, q u ie t, cle an, s u m m e r, no c ig a re tte s 
____
or pets $150. 837-3916 e v e n in gs. 

R E S P O N S IB L E G W M p ro fe s s io n a l 
to 
s h a re /a p p re c ia te w e ll-a p p o in te d H yde 
P a rk hom e o v e rlo o k in g p a rk A ll a m e n i­
ties. A ffo rd a b le lease W a lk in g d ista n ce 
to U n iv e rs ity . R e fe re n c e s /d e p o s it Box 
9802-598, A u s tin 78766

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R to sh a re apt. 
in H yd e P a rk . 3 b lks. fro m IF s h u ttle . V2 
of S285 plus b ills C a ll Jean 459-7430 
w eekends & a fte r 6.

L I B E R AL~H E A L T H conscious in d iv id u ­
al G ra d u a te or u p p e rc la s s m a n . W ill 
share 2-2 d u p le x . $180 m o n th , Vt b ills . 
M ik e 467-8578

D U P L E X , E R s h u ttle . T o ta l re n t $325 d r 
vid e d by tw o. N o n s m o k in g . B ill at 478- 
3668, 454-2997, 442-2188 

S U B L E T R O O M fo r s u m m e r in nice d u ­
ple x ( C la rk s v ille a re a ). MS, $115, a v a il
able now. J im 474-5612. 
___________

Q U IE T R E S P O N S IB L E g ra d fe m a le to 
share nice hom e w ith sam e. $225 plus E 
C a ll C a rol 928-2475.
H O U S E M A T E S N E E D E D fo r spacious 
3-1. W /D , c e ilin g fans, s e m i-fu rn is h e d 
10 m in fro m IF . 4602 S in c la ir. A v a ila b le 
J u ly 1. 454-9419

F a c u l t y M E M B E R seeks co n g enial 
person or coup le to s h a re la rg e hom e 
w ith pool. 444-3670.

TW O R E S P O N S IB L É g ra d students fo r 
3 b ed roo m house in South A u s tin . 444-
________ ______________
8831. 

A V A IL A B L E NOW tw o and th re e bed­
ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts C a ll 
now fo r 24 h o u r in fo rm a tio n . 452-5979

HELP WANTED

P art Tim e 
$4~$6 per hour
Cool indoors, easy, fun a tm o s ­
phere. A n y schedule, a fte r 1 
p .m ., 600 W. 28th, No. 107.

N ow in te r v ie w in g fo r f u ll o r p a rt tim e

Alteration - Fitter 
Sarah Gee
L a d ie s ' s p e c ia lty store. Call 
458-1323 between 10am-3pm 
fo r a p p o in tm e n t. No nights 26 
Doors C enter, 1206 W. 38th St.

Teach Overseas!
G ra d u a tin g se n io rs a re enco ura ged to 
a p p ly . F o r d e ta ils , please send s e lf-a d ­
dressed, sta m p e d , lo ng enve lope Jo:

F rie n d s of W orld 
Teaching
PO Box 1049 
San D iego, C a lifo rn ia 92112-1049

P A R T T IM E positio n s M C A T , D A T in ­
s tru c to rs C lasses e ven ings and week 
ends. S trong e x a m s c o re s 'te a c h in g e x ­
perie n ce . S ta rtin g s a la ry $10-15 hour 
In q u ire 472-8085

N A T IO N A L T R A D E associa tio n head­
q u a rte rs d e sire s ag g re ssive , m a tu re in ­
d iv id u a l fo r p o sitio n o< a d m in is tra tiv e 
c le rk . 30 ho u rs week. P o sitio n re q u ire s 
bo o kkeepin g, w o rd processing, phone 
p e rs o n a lity , 
ty p in g 50 w p m . G round 
flo o r p o s itio n , ro o m fo r a d va n ce m e n t 
C o n ta ct A P R O , 9-5 M -F . E liz a b e th , 478- 
6521.

R A R T T IM E s e c re ta ry , 3 blocks fro m 
fle x ib le hours 474-
ca m p u s. $ 4 /h o u r, 
2301, ask fo r H a p or Z o e . __

N O R T H W E S T O F F IC E needs p a rt tim e 
m o rn in g s ta ff a c c o u n ta n t A v a ila b le fo r 
a cc o u n tin g senior M B A bound. M ust 
have c o m p le te d 21 sem ester acco u n tin g 
hours, G P A 3.2, and 
least 
40w pm . S a la ry n e g o tia b le C a li 451-7913 
fo r a p p o in tm e n t.

ty p e a! 

C H IL D C A R E W O R K E R 
to w o rk w ith 
e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d c h ild re n and ado­
lescents in an open se ttin g A p p lic a n ts 
m u st be 18 y e a rs or o ld e r and be capable 
of c o o p e ra tin g in the te a m app ro a ch of 
p s y c h ia tric ca re . S h ifts a v a ila b le 3-11 
p.m . and w eekends C o n ta ct personnel 
d ire c to r M e ri D e ll A c h ie v e m e n t C enter, 
258-1691 betw een 1 0 a m -3 p m .___________

C O U N S E L O R W A N T E D 
fo r boys' 
c a m p in C e n tra l T exas June 10-July 31 
C a ll E d u c a tio n P la ce m e n t, 471-1511, to 
schedule a June 7th in te r v ie w ^ _______ _

- 

R E C E P T IO N IS T W A N T E D . H e a v y 
phone w o rk , ty p in g re q u ire d . A p p ly in 
person o n ly M o n d a y -F rid a y , 9-5, K O K E 
Radio. 3108 N. L a m a r. EO E 

T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S to r c e rtifie d 
te a c h e rs fo r 3 y e a r old class and fo r 4 
y e a r old class Also, aide fo r 2 days. A ll 
s ta rt Sept 1 W e s tla k e H ills a re a C all
327-1530 a fte r 5 p.m .___________ __________

IN T E R V IE W E R S 
telep hone p o llin g , 
- 
m o s tly p o litic a l. No s e llin g o r s o lic itin g 
E ve n in g s and weekends S3 7 5 'h o u r. 474- 
6269.

UT PR O FESS O R needs p a rt tim e p e r­
son (20 h o u rs 'w e e k ) to assum e re s p o n s i­
b ilit y fo r a c co u n tin g , p u rc h a s in g , and 
p a y ro ll fo r a c tiv e b io -m e d ic a l re se a rch 
p ro g ra m . M u s t have p re v io u s a c c o u n t­
to 
ing e x p e rie n ce and be able 
type
50wpm 471-5831. 
______________

W A N T E D : A D V E R T IS IN G a r t student 
to help design a d v e rtis in g and p ro m o ­
tio n fo r new p ro d u c t to be sold in H ous­
ton, D a i:a s and D e n ve r. M ic h a e l 451- 
8746

W A N T E D A D V E R T IS IN G o r jo u rn a l­
is m student to w r ite copy fo r new p ro d ­
uct to be sold in H ouston, D a lla s and 
D e n ve r M ic h a e l 451-8746 

P A R T T IM E em p lo ye e w a n te d to put up 
posters on ca m pus now and d u rin g 1982- 
83 2-10 h o u rs /m o n th , $4 50 h o u r. C all
 ___________
M r. Fenton, 800 243-4767. 

 

A ID E Z - M O I! 
F re n c h -n a tiv e 
Seeking 
student fo r tu to rin g in F re n c h le v e l one. 
Ptease c a ll 478-4655, ask fo r D an M e ie r

tu to r 
N E E D M A L A Y A L.A M 
(K e a la ) fo r e ig h t w eeks th is s u m m e r. 
Can B e v e rly W illia m s 443-4707 eves

la n g u a g e 

P A R T T IM E ope ning c re d it c o lle c tio n 
o ffic e fo r s u m m e r and fa ll. D u tie s in ­
clu de c o n d u c tin g c u s to m e r 
in te rv ie w s 
and inside and o u tsid e c o lle c tio n s See 
K irk D a ve n p o rt a t H a v e rty F u r n itu r e
Co. o r c a ll 454-9601. 
______________

 

P A R T T IM E m o n ito r. M u s t have local 
refe ren ces, good te lep hone voice, clean 
p olice re co rd . C a ll 10am -4pm w e ekdays,
452-5763. 
______________________
W A N T E D : L IS T E N E R S fo r a h e a rin g 
la b o ra to ry . W o rk w ill in v o lv e lis te n in g 
to 
judg 
m e n ts abo ut sounds pre se n te d over 
headphones. M u s t be able to w o rk 2-4 
p.m M o n d a y -F rid a y u n til A u g u s t. C a ll 
471-1704 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.

intense sounds and m a k in g 

to 

intense sounds, 

W A N T E D : M A L E lis te n e rs fo r a h e a r­
ing la b o ra to ry . W o rk w ill in v o lv e lis te n ­
ta k in g a n ti- a r ­
ing 
t h r it ic drugs, and m a k in g 
ju d g m e n ts 
a bo ut sounds o v e r headphones. M u s t be 
able to w o rk 11.30-1 30 p .m . M o n d a y- 
F r id a y u n til A u g u s t. C a ll 471-1704 fo r ap­
p o in tm e n t. 
__________

M A D DOG and B e a n 's is lo o k in g fo r a 
p a rt tim e cook fo r ev e n in g s and w e e k­
ends. A p p ly in person, 512 W . 24th a fte r 4 
p.m .

PERSONAL

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING

T e x a s P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y 

5 0 7 P o w e ll S t r e e t

M - F 7 : 3 0 - 5 3 0

474-9930

F E M A L E S H A R E d u p le x . O w n room 
F enced y a rd . Pets 926-9138. $125 u til. 
C o m fo rta b le place. Som e fu rn itu re .

T E A C H E R FO R one ye a r olds needed 
m o rn in g s . P a re n ts ' co -o p e ra tiv e d a y ­
ca re ne a r th e U n iv e rs ity . 474-5101.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e p re g ­
nan cy te s tin g and re fe rr a ls . 474-9930.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TUTORING

TUTORING

M ATH TUTOR

E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe ssio n a l tu to rs can help you m a k e b e tte r 
g ra d e s. S tru g g lin g ? ? F ru stra te d on tests?

Call or come by for app oin tm ent.

M -3 0 1 
M -3 0 2 
M - 3 16k 
M -3 1 6 L 

M -6 0 3 a 
M -6 0 3 b 
M -3 0 4 e 
M -3 0 5 g 

M -8 0 8 a 
M -8 0 8 b 
M -3 6 2 k 
M -3 1 1 

M -6 0 8 e a
M -6 0 8 e b
M -3 2 5
M 427K -L

A C C -312 
D o n ’t p u t th is o ff u n til the n ig h t before exam . 100 la te then.

STAT-309

ACC-311 

• C lose to U T ca m p u s 
• L o ts o f p a tie n c e 

• V ery re a so n a b le ra te s
• VA a p p ro v e d

Also high school courses, SAT, GRE, and L S A 1 Reireu"

o J n « r ' l 0 3 , h * * ' 

P q t 

l u c e Y ______________ * 7 7 - 7 0 0 3

ROOM AND BOARD

BOOM AND BOARD

Quiet Accommodations 
for Summer Sessions

15 meals per week, p a rkin g , m aid service, 
s w im m in g pool, study rooms, color TV, all a c­
c o m m o d a tio n s are p r iv a te rooms.

Ideal fo r graduate students & professors too!

$525 per session

2706 Nueces 

477-9766

g i c C a s p i a n

2 3 2 3 San Antonio S treet 
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5

DROP IN

MARK XX
— Summer Special —

• 1 BR Furn. $240
• 2 BR Furn. $300
• Shuttle 2 Blks.
• Nice Pool — Patio
• Fall Leasing Too

3815 Guadalupe 
451-2621

MARK
VII
APTS.
SUMMER SPECIAL

• 1 BR Fum. $230-5250
• Shuttle Front Door
• 2 Pools
• Small Friendly 

Complex

Viewpoint Apts.
2518 Leon

S u m m er Leasing 
Eff. Furn. $210 
1 bdrm. Furn. $325 
5 blocks to campus 
Pool
478-9282

TIMBERWOOD
APARTMENTS

-Summer Rates-

• Large Eff. $240
• Finest Location in 

• Shuttle or Walk to 

UT Area

Campus

• BETTER HURRY!

3100 Speedway
476-3441

26th & San Gabriel
478-1376

THUNDERBIRD & 
VILLA NORTH APTS.
“Super” Summer Specials
e Efficiency Furn. $200
• 1 BR Furn. $230-240
• 2BR Furn. $270-290
• Small friendly complex
• Also signing Fall leases

4510-20 Duval 
458-3607

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE
Summer Rates 
ALL BILLS PAID
• Efficiency $ 1 9 0
• 1BR $ 2 6 0 -2 9 0
• Small 2BR $ 2 6 0 
e Shuttle or w a lk

to campus 

e Furnished
2212 San Gabriel

r

TH E A R B O R ^
1500 Royal Crest

Summer Leases 
First Stop on RC Shuttle 
Balconies 
Fireplaces 

• Walk-in Closets
• Pool
• Laundry
• Gas Paid

Gillingwater Management
444- 7516

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

jj ESTRADA }
■fc P relea sing for Summer *•
J
* 
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms 
* 
Í
+ Special Summer Rates
? $ 2 3 5-4 7 5 

*

On Shuttle 

"K 

*

 

t 
*
44 2-6 66 8 
* 1801 S. Lakeshore *

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Í

^ Q r r ia g e cH o u se
^

... 

 

. 

\

• Efficiency, 1, 2 & 4 Bedrooms
• From $220 plus Electricity
• Roommates Welcome
• Shuttle Bus Route

2304 Pleasant Valley 

443|-1298
G illin g w a te r W a n a g e m e n t Co. _______________

iiártmeñt Referral

trvice

A p a r t n \ e n ( ’

Selector

Fee Paid By Apartment Owner

North 
451-2223

850 T B Burnet Road 
1501 B Burnet Roac

474-6357 

3507 N 

Interregional 

S o »
44 1-2 27 7

Riverside

"Our Professional Service Also Includes Houses, Condominiums and Duplexes

4 7 5

BARRISTER
MANOR
-Summer Special-
• 1BR Furn. $ 2 4 0
• Small Friendly Com plex

• Shuttle Corner

• W alk to Law School

3301 Red River 
477-2859

CASA DE 
BARCELONA

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER 
EFFICIENCY, 1, 2, 3 

BEDROOMS
FROM $256
On shuttle-children accepted
2201 ELMONT 
444-2468
I f t U U V m A A A A f t A A A f t e l

Double Occupancy $ 3 5 8 p er session 
Single Occupancy $ 5 0 5 p er session

AND STAY AWHILE 
THIS SUMMER!

Phone 478-9811 for more inform ation

City Council reviews 
MoPac, height limits

By S C O TT W IL L IA M S

In the past three w eeks the 
City Council has considered 
am endm ents to proposed e x ­
tensions of M oPac Boulevard, 
for 
heard recom m endations 
lim iting the height of down­
town buildings, m oved to an­
nex land south of Austin and 
decided on a date for bond 
election s

The Austin Planning Com­
m ission is recom m ending that 
the city annex land and enact 
zoning controls over areas in 
the proposed southern exten ­
sion of M oPac that fall within 
the Barton Creek Watershed.

The com m ission presented 
its report to the council May 
13 after review ing the results 
of an April 3 referendum in 
which A ustinites voted to ex ­
tend M oPac south from Loop 
360 to U.S. 290 and north from 
U.S. 183 to Burnet Road.

The vote is non-binding, and 
the City Council has yet to ap-

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R 
te acher B e g in n e rs -a d v a rc e d U T de­
gree A fte r 5 p m . 459-4082, 451-0053.

P IA N O LESSO NS. B e gin n e r-a d va n ce d 
E x p e rie n c e d , q u a lifie d teacher C la s s i­
cal and im p ro v is e d style s. Phone 453-
______________ ____________
9696. 

P IA N O L E "SO NS. A l! 'evels 
In d iv id u a l 
p riv a te in s tru c tio n Reasonable rate s. 
N e ar U T C a ll B a rb a ra Irv in e 454-0760

SERVICES

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute service 
MON-FRI 10-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : any area 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194

A V A IL A B L E 

HO USE S IT T E R 
June- 
J u ly , v is itin g p ro fe s so r C all D r Perez 
at 441-1562 even in g s , 471-5121. V e ry r e li­
able.

prove the extensions.

The co m m ission also sug­
gested environm ental im pact 
sta tem en ts be required and 
that M oP ac’s southern ex te n ­
sion be constructed as a park­
w ay •

Á Downtown K evitalization
Task F o rce 
su b com m ittee 
voted 8-5 to lim it the height of 
buildings that stand one-quar­
ter of a m ile or le s s from the 
Capitol

Buildings within this area 
could be no higher than the 
653-foot-high 
the 
dom e, but building heights 
could 
in crease a s distance 
from the Capitol in creases.

b ase 

of 

The su bcom m ittee rejected 
as unfair a proposal for a 120- 
foot height lim it on all dow n­
town buildings saying a short 
building close to the Capitol 
could block the v iew as m uch 
as a 
farther 
tall building 
aw ay.

The council voted for full- 
purpose annexation of 585 
aeres of 
land along IH 35 
South and along FM 1327 east 
of IH 35.

During a May 20 council 
m eetin g, rep resentatives of 
the B lack C itizens Task F orce 
E m ploym ent C om m ittee and 
the Brown B erets, a M exican- 
A m erica n 
group, 
urged the council to adopt a 
citizen review board to in ves­
tiga te r eports of police brutal­
ity.

c itiz e n s 

WANTED

FAS T CASH
We loan on m ost a n y th in g of 
value. N o rth : 454-0459, 5134
B u rn e t Rd. South: 892-0019, 
5195 290 W est.

WE WANT 
YOUR BIKES!
W e buy, re p a T , sell and tra d e b ic y c le s
B O B 'S B I KE A N D K E Y

W estwood Shopping C e n te r 
5413 N L a m a r 

327-4034
452-9777

TYPING

TYPING

T . E . C . S . , Inc. Typing Service 
Offering quick, inexpensive & 
complete service
5 0 Copy O ne-Page Resume Packet $ 1 2 .0 0 
Typing As Low As $ 1 .2 5 Page

• TERM PAPERS 
• THESES 
• DISSERTATIONS 

• RESUMES
• PROOFING
• EDITING
Inc*
1005 E. St. Elmo Rd.

TfyxAtAn Jinn, y ,m u
é

M B A U 

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The C o m p le te P ro fes sio n al
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PK.

P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g

Word Processing
P ro fe ssio n a l fo r m a t and q u a lity book- 
face p r in t Theses, d is s e rta tio n s , 
law 
b rie fs , resum es, P R 's, m a ilin g lis ts and 
le tte rs R e asonable 
perso n a lize d fo rm 

Rates.

House of T udo r
819 W. 24th St.
474-4723

M E L I N D A ' S 
T Y P IN G SERVICE
$1.35 per s ta n d a r d page
15 ye a rs exp e rie n ce
S tr ic tly p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g g u a ra n te e d
479-8871
H o u rs n o o n -m id n ig h t
V ic in ity of IH35 and 32nd St.

N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te ty p is t? I have a 
BA 
in E n g lis h , a c o rre c tin g S e le c tric 
and 12 y e a rs s e c re ta ria l e xp e rie n ce
C a ll Ann at 447-5069, 8-6^________________

WOODS T Y P IN G S e rvice - w hen you 
w a n t it done r ig h t 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe, side e n tra n c e .

T Y P Í N G -C O R R E C T I NG 
S e le c tr ic , 
o v e rn ig h t s e rvic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le t ill 
11.50 p .m . E x p e rie n c e d , p rofession al. 
P a tty 345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T . A c c u ra te 
service, 
tu rn a round . Theses, 
d is s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s sio n a l re p o rts , etc 
B a rb a ra T u llo s , 453-5124.

fa s t 

E X C E L L E N T T Y P IN G -re p o rts , d is s e r­
ta tio n s, resum es, etc. C o rre c tin g Selec­
t r ic 836-0721. 

_______

P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­
ING . G u a ra n te e d . A ll fie ld s . 5 page m in ­
im u m Y vo n n e 474-4863.

tyaAtÁa fin n 'jiv lh j,

sure w e DO typ« 
FRESHMAN THEMES
why not start out with goad grad#» 

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill
J u *t N o rth of 2 7 t h o t G u o d a lu p * 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

« 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

T Y P IN G BY D E A N N E S p e c ia liz in g in 
theses, 
le­
gal. IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . Reason­
able ra te s . 447-7284. 
____

te rm papers, d is s e rta tio n s , 

T Y P IN G F A S T , p ro fe s s io n a l. 10 years 
com b in e d e x p e rie n c e in e n g in e e rin g and 
a c c o u n tin g 
fie ld s . S A u s tin . $ l/p a g e .
M illie , 447-5906.________ 

_

T Y P IN G IN m y hom e. N E A u s tin , re a ­
sonable ra te s C a ll P a t, 454-5924. No 
c a lls a fte r 10 p .m .

T Y P IS T - PA ST, a c c u ra te and nea t ty p ­
ing. W ill do c o m p le te jo b - ty p in g , p ro o f­
ing p h o to c o p yin g , c o lla tin g C a ll L yn n 
O 'C onn or, G e o rg e to w n - 863-9786

C O M P U T E R IZ E D T Y P IN G . F ast, ac 
c u ra te , easy changes, re v ie w copy, high 
q u a lity 
fin a l copy. E xp e rie n c e d . C all 
M a rg a re t, 837-2440.

RESUMES
w ith or w ithout picture»

2707 H em phill Park
Just North of 27th at Guadalupe

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 Page 14 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Monday, May 31,1982

Reagan’s MX missile-basing plan 
relies on Soviet ‘fratricide’ theory

• 1982 The New York Tim es

WASHINGTON — Its nick­
nam e is “ Dense P ack ,” but 
some call it “ Dunce P ack” 
and Defense Secretary Cas­
par W. W einberger reportedly 
dubbed it “ Six P ack.”

By w hatever name, 

the 
term describes the Reagan 
latest pre­
adm inistration’s 
ferred basing system for the 
MX missile, 
the nuclear 
weapon in search of an in­
vulnerable home.

The concept is based on an 
untested theory called fra tri­
cide. That alone sounds like 
“ D r. 
but 
S tra n g e lo v e ,’’ 
th ere’s more. Critics fear it 
might lead the Soviets to “ de- 
fractionate” their missiles or 
even attem pt a “ pin-down” at- 
tack.

Dense pack represents a 
the
turn 

180-degree 

from 

C arter adm inistration’s ap­
proach to MX m issile basihg. 
The Reagan plan would place 
all 100 m issiles 
in super- 
hardened shelters in a dense 
c lu ste r w ithin 12 
square 
miles. C arter wanted to shut­
tle them around among 1,000 
shelters covering a massive 
area. His idea was to deter 
the Soviet Union from a first 
strike by requiring them to 
fire m ost of their arsenal in 
order to knock out the ene­
m y’s.

The C arter plan ran into po­
litical problems because of its 
high cost and im pact on the 
environment. But many ob­
servers agreed it was a good 
theory in principle if not in 
practice.

So why is the Reagan ad­
leaning 
m in istratio n 
toward a plan to base the m is­

now 

siles so closely together that 
the Soviets presum ably could 
destroy them all with a few 
large warheads?

The answ er: fratricide. The 
belief is that the tremendous 
burst of radiation from the in­
itial bomb in the Soviet first 
wave would disable the elec­
trical firing circuits of those 
that followed so they wouldn’t 
detonate. In addition, the sub­
sequent blast effects of the 
original bomb would knock 
the successive bombs off ta r­
get.

To avoid that sequence, the 
Soviet bombs would have to 
be timed so precisely that the 
second bomb would explode in 
the span of milliseconds after 
the radiation bursts from the 
first subsided but before the 
im pact had kicked up 
the 
debris that causes the fam il­

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iar mushroom effect.

If only the first bomb ex­
plodes or hits the target, the 
theory goes, the blast would 
be insufficient to destroy the 
MX missiles in their super- 
hard silos.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, 
ch airm an of 
the Senate 
Armed Services Committee, 
said a week ago on NBC’s 
“ Meet the P ress’’ that dense 
pack would be easier to sell 
politically than the C arter ap­
proach because “ you don t 
have to pre-empt a lot of land 
that might be publicly owned. 
You keep 
it pretty well 
clustered around existing m il­
itary establishm ents.”

Asked then if he would want 
in his 
“ I 

the m issiles based 
sta te , Tower 
would not object to it at all, 
and added that “ some sites'” 
in Texas “ have been looked 
a t.”

replied, 

But Tower also said there 
are “ some 
technical ques­
tions that need to be answ er­
ed” before he would support 
the idea.

Among them is one that de­
fense officials acknowledge a 
lot of reporters in Washington 
have been asking: If fra tri­
cide counters successive Sovi­
et missiles, would it not do 
the sam e against the MX, pre­
suming its silo had protected 
it?

The difficulty with studying 
theories such as fratricide is 
that atm ospheric testing of 
nuclear weapons has been 
banned since the 1960s.

■ •„ ..... •* 

1 ..... 

' ^

Ken Ryall, Dally Texan Staff

Longhorn Racing Team driver executes turn with car on east campus course Saturday.

University hosts miniature car race

By PAULA M IN AHAN

Proving that bigger is not 
necessarily better was 
the 
aim of m iniature race car en­
thusiasts who converged on 
the m akeshift race track set 
up on an east cam pus parking 
lot Friday and Saturday.

The race, sponsored by the 
University chapter of the So­
ciety of Automotive Engi­
neers, attracted nine cars 
from seven different universi­
ties, including La Salle Uni­
versity in Mexico City.

The Longhorn Racing Team

took first place in the Form u­
la SAE class competition, 
which is the only racing event 
of its type held in the country.
The m iniature cars, de­
signed and built by students, 
competed in either Baja or 
Form ula classes in three dif­
ferent events: acceleration, 
fuel efficiency and endur- 
ance/m anueverability.

UT Arlington won the Baja 
division, which featured mod­
ified off-road vehicles with 
lawn m ow er engines.

F o rm ula division 

cars,

scaled-down versions of Indy 
500 racing machines, were 
equipped with m otorcycle en­
gines capable of speeds of up 
to 40 mph. The exception was 
the UT car which won both 
the endurance and accelera­
tion events using a compact 
Wankle-type rotary engine.

Spectators soon discovered 
that Murphy’s Law applies to 
if 
m iniature car racing — 
anything can go wrong 
it 
probably will. All four of the 
formula 
experienced 
breakdowns. The UT car lost

cars 

its steering wheel in a race 
while the University of Illi­
nois car blew its engine.

The Form ula SAE Competi­
tion was started two years 
ago by Ron Matthews, profes­
sor of engineering, to provide 
students with an opportunity 
to race and to promote engi­
neering education.

fo rm u la 

The original design of the 
UT 
c a r w as 
conceived by four engineering 
students as a m echanical en­
g in e e rin g 
c la s s 
project.

d e sig n 

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183

C athy Cox, Ow ner 
Former Mgr. SAGE Art Dept. 

7801 N. LAMAR 

452-9932 M-S 9-6

The building with the green trim.

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Fam ily H airstyling Centers 

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■f d e n 454-343

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Italian 
Tuesdays

June 1

Ciao Down Spaghetti Feed-all you 
can eat for $3.50. 5-7pm in the 
Cactus Cafe.

“Amacord” in the Union Theatre, 
$1.50 with UT ID, $2 public.

lexasU non

T E X A S U N I O N S U M M E R P R O G R A M S
M A Y 31 - JU N E 4

Mon.
Cinema Under 
The Stars
(Free Films)

Fri.
Dancin’ Under 
The Stars
fe a tu rin g PRESSURE 

$1 UT ID, $2 Public

Tues.
Italian Tuesdays 
Pasta & Italian Films

Wod.
Video on the 
Patio
-Free Video Tapes-

A ll W eek
In fo rm a l C la s s R e g is tra tio n 
Rec C e n te r L e a g u e s R e g istra tio n

lexas Unionu

PEANU TS® by Charles M. Schulz

" A SUMMER REAPING 
LI5T.." WHAT'S A 
‘‘SUMMER REAPING LIST"?

OUR TEACHER HOPES 
UlE'lL P0 SOME REAPIN6 
PURIN6 5UMMERVACATI0N

 

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'

THESE ARE BOOKS SHE 
HA5 5U66E5TEP WE REAP 
JUST FOR PLEASURE...

RAIN OR 
SHINE
T he Daily Weather

In

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

WSL0WSRB6EK, YOU 
SHAfAERXLY 56N5ffT10NftUST 
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6 20

A C R O S S

1 Lantern
5 Healing sign
9 Outline
14 Arm adillo
15 Voice
16 Frightening
17 Motherhood
19 Skim py
20 M usical note
21 Strobiles:
2 words

23 Beach
25 Grain deity
26 Celebrity
28 Lack of pep
32 Iron pyrite:
2 words

64 Hardware
item:
2 words
66 Chili con —
67 M elody
68 S. African
town
69 Joints
70 Dissolve
71 Hills

DOWN

1 Young

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6 Fastener
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8 Irish river
9 Lowering
10 Siesta taker
11 Irish islands
12 Fervor

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38 Planet
39 Abrupt
41 Printer’s —
42 Layers
45 Strong ones
48 Dog
50 Take shape
51 US President 13 M ounds
18 Cleaves
54 Figures of
22 Time
speech
24 Huskies
58 Shrew
27 Plenty
62 Quaver
29 Alaska
63 Stand ready

glacier
30 A in ’t’s kin
31 Invites
32 Dandies
33 Heraldic 
band
34 Mortuary 
notice
35 Allow
36 Dispense 
40 Connive
43 Fabric
44 Calm s 
46 Value

47 Lover 
49 Remnant
52 “ Call Me

53 Rhoncus
55 Piebald
56 English 

com poser

57 Luges
58 Fastener
59 Welsh name
60 Unique
61 Labor 
65 Vermin

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UP AND/AT 'EM 
SPECIALS!

Start your day at the 
Varsity Cafeteria. 
We say good morning 
with a breakfast you 
can sink your teeth into.

•JfTwo eggs, biscuit, gravy, 
two pieces of bacon or sausage,

¿2^ $ 1.60

The Varsity Cafeteria is located behind 
Gregory Gym at 21st and Speedway. 
Open Monday-Friday 7am-2pm 
— 
Serving breakfast and lunch
Everyone welcome!
The Varsity Cafeteria is a 
Texas Union Dining Service

A 

¿ U P Á N D AT ’EM SPECIAL 

Egg and Coffee

-Bfl
UP AND AT ’EM SPECIAL

Doughnut

Offer good June 2-4, June 7-11 
One coupon per customer

Offer good June 14-18 
One coupon per customer

UP AND AT ’EM SPECIAL 

2 Pancakes

< UP "AND AT ’EM SPECIAL 

1 Slice of French Toast

Offer good June 21-25 
One coupon per customer

7^ - 7^; Offer good June 28-July 2 
One coupon per customer

 Mummenschanz to perform in PAC

By KEVLIN JEN K IN S
M um m enschanz, 

the 

internationally acclaim ed 
m im e team who had a th ree-year run on Broadw ay, 
brings its special brand of en tertain m en t to the P e r­
form ing A rts C enter C oncert Hall on W ednesday, June 
9 at 8 p.m.

The th ree-m em ber troupe does not perform m im e 
of the M arcel M arceau tradition. They w ear black 
tights and leotards, but they forego the classic clown-

w hite faces because their faces a re hidden by m a r­
velously zany m asks. In fact, the group’s nam e com es 
from a m edieval gam e of chance in which the players 
wore m asks.

When one c h a ra c te r tries to blow up a balloon, the 
balloons in her m a sk ’s eyesockets blow up instead. 
Two figures flirt w earing m asks with rolls of toilet 
tissue for eyes, nose, mouth and ears. In one scene, 
two perfo rm ers in putty m asks re a rran g e their faces

into likenesses of bulls, sunbursts and other non-hu­
m an things.

T hem atically, the program is divided into two acts. 
The first ac t exam ines the 2.5 billion hilarious years of 
life’s rom p up the evolutionary ladder, while the sec­
ond explores the nature of hum an relations and w hat 
the 2.5 billion-year-old fuss has gotten us into

The optical illusions of M um m enschanz a re mind- 
boggling when the ch aracters don full-body costum es 
to portray a blob trying to clim b onto a table, a worm 
which can see out of both ends, or a giant Slinky-like 
tube that chases a huge balloon.

Tickets for M umm enschanz a re on sale now a t the 
Texas Union, Erw in Center, the P erform ing A rts Cen­
ter and N orthcross Mall. T ickets a re $9, $7.50. $6 and 
$4.50 for students with CEC/PAC m em berships from 
last sem ester. G eneral public ticket prices a re $12, 
$10. $8 and $6.

The perform ance is sponsored by the Texas Union 

Cultural E ntertainm ent Com m ittee.

(more m ime, p a g e 6)

Escape the hot sum ­

mer sun at the Texas
Union. The Union has
several special su m
mer program s planned.
From Rec Center
specials to Inform al
Classes, Theatre
specials to Dancin' on
the Patio, you've got it
made in the shade-at
the Texas Union.

a. 

m m m w t M dPfck •-

, | f e i a n r jffW p O O 1 (

Great Things
INSIDE

Sundown entertainment

on the Patio.................page 2

Fun in the

Rec C e n t e r 

Ice cream and

page 5

m o v ie s ...................... page 7

lexds Union

The three-member troupe of M um m enschanz is in the midst of a coast-to-coast tour of the Broadw ay show. 
The performers, in various disguises, use their backgrounds in acting, mime and dance to trigger the imagination 
of the audience. Mum m enschanz will appear in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall on June 9. Tickets are 
available at the Union Box Office, PAC, the Erwin Center and Northcross Mall.

Informal Classes offer variety

By JIL L EVANS

T ravel to a cloud forest in M exico this sum m er. Or, 
stay in Austin and have a cool sum m er on ice skates 
or learn to dance the Texas two-step. These a re ju st 
th ree of the options available during the su m m er ses­
sion of Union Inform al Classes. But, these a re th ree 
special options, according to Ja n e Stendebach, coordi­
nator of Inform al Classes.

Inform al Classes, in conjunction w ith the In te rn a ­
tional Office, has given the foreign students of D exter 
House, involved in an extensive English language pro­
gram , the opportunity to fill one-half of the iceskating 
and Longhorn country w estern dance classes.

The purpose of this intentional m ixing of foreign 
and A m erican students is to give the foreign students 
an idea of cam pus life, said Stendebach.

“ These classes in iceskating and dancing will en­
courage the foreign studentsto ex ercise th e ir new lan­
guage skills and experience the A m erican way of 
life ." Stendebach said. The interaction betw een the 
A m erican students and th e students of the D exter 
House will also im prove the native stu d e n ts’ under­

standing of other cultures.

An opportunity to view another culture, through In­
form al Classes, is available in the trip planned to R an­
cho del Cielo, Mexico, August 1-7. The cloud fo rest is 
located on the ea ste rn front of the S ierra de G uatem a­
la in southw estern T am aulipas, Mexico. Botony, bro- 
m elaids and birds flourish in this ecological w onder­
land. E xp ert n atu ra list guides will be available to lead 
the exploration of the te rrito ry .

E xplore the bounds of your em otions through yet 
another group of Inform al C lasses new to the pro­
gram . Four new ly-created classes on relationships 
and em otions, such as jealousy control, cre ativ e visu­
alization, loving relations and roleplaying, have been 
added to the list of courses building self-reliance.

Or. explore the te rrito ry of your own kitchen with 
special one-day courses in the culinary a rts — E urope­
an classics, cool sum m er dishes and Cajun cooking.

Inform al C lasses is a g re a t w ay to experience and 

to learn. F or m ore inform ation call 471-5651.

(S«e related story on p a g e four.)

 Moonlight movies, 

B y JIL L EVANS

A fter the sun goes down, enjoy the w arm sum m er 
breeze on the Texas Union Patio, w atching a movie, 
video recording, or dancing to the sounds of Austin- 
are a bands.

The Union is sponsoring a v ariety of sundown en te r­
tainm ent on the P atio throughout the sum m er. Out­
door entertain m en t, such as outdoor cinem a, has been 
so successful in the p ast the idea has been continued 
and expanded. Cinem a U nder the Stars, Video on the 
P atio, and D ancin’ U nder the S tars a re program s 
planned to satisfy a variety of en tertain m en t tastes.

Cinem a U nder the S tars began its fourth season 
Monday, May 31. with the film featu re “ Doc S avage.” 
The sum m er season will continue w ith film s each 
Monday night. At dusk (8:45-9 p.m .), the m ovies are 
shown on the wall of the A cadem ic C enter free of 
charge. In addition, select Union food services will be 
open to satisfy movie m unchies.

This su m m e r’s film schedule featu res old-tim e fa­
vorite flicks such as “ Doc S avage,” “ Born L o sers,” 
and a cartoon festival.

Video on the P atio will begin W ednesday, June 2, by

video, dances on the Patio

Editor 
JILL EVANS 

Contributor 
KELVIN JENKINS

A rtist
GRETCHEN SCHULTZ

The Union Patio w ill be the place for summer 
en tertain m en t a t the Union. Cinem a Under the 
Stars, Video on the Patio and Dancin' Under the 
Stars are three of the Union Patio summer pro­

grams.

The T exas U nion M o n th ly w elcom es any com m ents 
or suggestions you m ight have. Send all correspond­
ence to the Texas Union. P.O. Box 7338, Austin, Texas 
78712.

showing a video tape of The Doors in concert. The 
video program s will be shown each W ednesday night 
a t dusk, free of charge. Union food services will be 
open to provide refresh m en ts.

The video schedule for the su m m er includes the 
Rolling Stones in concert, Blondie, the N ational L am ­
poon Review and N FL F ootball Follies, am ong other 
features.

“ P re s s u re ,” an Austin-based band, will perform its 
reggae a t the firs t of the P atio dance series — D ancin’ 
U nder the S tars. This perform ance is scheduled for 
Friday, June 4, from 9 p .m .-l .am .

F riday nights throughout the sum m er, live bands 
will perform on the P atio. In addition to “ P re s s u re .’ 
other bands scheduled 
include “ E x trem e 
H ea t” on June 25 and the “ U ranium Savages” in July.
Admission to D ancin’ U nder the S tars with “ P re s ­
s u re ” is $1 with UT ID and $2 other. Admission prices 
throughout the sum m er will vary. Beer, hurricanes, 
other drinks and foods will be available.

to play 

CO M ING IN JULY:
“Jazz Is”

Dancin’ Under the Stars with 
Uranium Savages movies, en­
tertainment and MORE!

YOU DON'T 
HAVE TO BE 
OVER 21

You don't have to be over 
21 to visit the Graduate 
School of Business Snack 
Bar. We've got the 
perfect snacks for your 
between class munchies. 
Located on the second 
level of the Graduate 
School of Business. 
Everyone Welcome! 
M-Th 7:30am-2pm 
Fri 7:30am-1:30pm

-exas jn c r

A Texas Union Dining Service

N O W O N 
SALE

Tickets are on sale for: 
ROBIN WILLIAMS 
(Concert)
(June 3) 
MUMMENSCHANZ 
(Performance) 
(June 9) 
HOLMES-COONEY 
(Fight)
(June 11) 
KENNY ROGERS 
(Concert)
(June 13) 
BUDWEISER 
SUPERFEST 
(in Dallas — Concert) 
(June 19)
JOHN DENVER 
(Concert)
(June 25)
SPOON RIVER 
ANTHOLOGY 
(P erform ance) 
(June 18, 19, 25 
July 2. 8.14 & 17) 
SOMETHING’S AFOOT 
( P erform ance) 
(June 23, 24, 30 
July 3, 9, 15 & 18) 
TINTYPES 
(Perform ance) 
(June 16,17, 26 
July 1,7 ,1 0 & 16)

throughout 

Tickets available at the 
Texas Union Box Office 
11. Also 
through June 
available 
the 
sum m er at the Performing 
Arts Center and Frank 
Erwin Special Events Cen­
ter. For more information 
call 471-5651, ext. 225.

• 

*
 

s
*

 Eeyore's, the Theatre —

 better friends than ever

Have a neopolitan (a classic concoction of choco­
late, straw b e rry and vanilla) during La Cage Aux 
Folie. And, enjoy a banana split during a cartoon festi­
val. I t’s kids stuff.

But save the douple dip of Cookies n C ream for th at 
favorite movie, Animal House or Airplane th a t you ve 
seen over and over again. Go ahead and enjoy the a rt 
of over-indulgence.

These Blue Bell ice cre am flavors and frozen con­
fections are available a t E ey o re’s, the Union sw eet 
shop, located directly across from the Union T heatre. 
Ice cre am and m ovies a re b e tte r friends than ever.

By SHARON McNEILL

Back in the old days ice cre am w as very sim ple: 
variatio ns of vanilla, chocolate and straw b e rry . The 
neighborhood ice cre am parlo r w as ju st blocks aw ay, 
n ear the m ovie th e a tre and close to the sto re w ith the 
fun toys and gam es. It w as a little, checked-tile floor 
room w ith ceiling fans, w rought-iron ch airs and w alls 
of ice cre am freezers.

I rem e m b er how aw ed I w as upon entering the ice 
cre a m shop. The little room seem ed so big and the ice 
cre am carto n s seem ed endless. I w as fascinated by 
the m echanics of the seooper as it plopped out one, 
two alm ost-p erfectly róund dips of rich, w et chocolate 
onto the sw eet sugar cone. Ju s t like a kid in an ice 
c re am shop.

Maybe it w asn ’t the p arlo r th a t held m y fascination, 
or the delicious dips of the frozen delight, but m aybe it 
was w hat going to an ice cre am shop m eant. A trip 
th ere alm ost alw ays included a m atinee m ovie at the 
th e a tre down the stree t.

Since those early m em ories of favorite ice cre am s 
and favorite m ovies, I ’ve m anaged to ta ste m any 
scoops of Dutch Chocolate, Red V elvet, F rench Vanil­
la. and other new flavors, and I ‘ve seen m y share of 
movies. P erh ap s you could say I ve becom e a connois­
seur of fine ice cre a m s and classic film s...

F or instance, (and I learned the hard way) one 
m ust not take an ice cre am cone to see Dressed To 
Kill. M urder m y steries a re not the place for cones — 
cups yes, definetely — but not cones. One shrill 
sc re am or sudden sta rtle and your scoop on a cone 
will be on your lap. Y et th ere is nothing like a cold dip 
of Coffee ice cre am to keep you a le rt as during the 
elev ato r scene.

Two scoops of B utter P ecan goes best w ith The Af­
rican Queen. H epburn, B ogart and B utter P ecan a re 
classics. Or try your favorite sundae w ith the Sunday 
m atinee m usical Oliver.

YOU DONT 
HAVE TO 
HAVE A 
COURT ORDER

You don't have to 
have a court order to 
report to the Law 
School Snack Bar.
Anyone can try the 
new remodeled 
rathskellar and 
outdoor patio. The 
perfect place for a 
brief review or to 
review briefs!
Located on the south 
side of the 
Law School.
M-Th 7;30am-2pm 
Fri 7:30am-1:30pm

AN ANYAVEAL fiOOK
IN THE HAND 
IS WORTH

But you can buy an AnyMeal Book 
for only $20. The stamps in the 
Anymeal Book can be redeem ed 
for $25 in food and drink (excluding 
alcohol) at any Texas Union Dining 
Service location. 
AnyMeal books can be purchased 
at the Varsity Cafeteria (located 
behind Gregory Gym) and at 
the Inform ation Desk in the Texas
Union.

Redeem the stamps for any food 
items ranging from an ice cream 
to a steak dinner.

cone 

BUY Y O U R ANYMEAL BOOK 

TODAY!

' 

e*as Undr

y

A Texas Union Dining Service

P artic ip a ti n g T e x a s U nio n o u t l e t s are: In t h e 
T ex as Union- T h e F o o d Mall, G a r d e n Grille, 
C a ctu s Cafe, C a ctu s C o n n e c t io n , S a n ta Rita 
R e s t a u r a n t , a n d E e y o r e ’s. Also, t h e Var sity 
Cafe teria, Law S ch oo l Snack Bar. C O F A / 
PAC S n a c k Bar, G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f Business 
Snack Bar.

 Mummenschanz...

M u m m e n sc h a n z 's pieces seem inspired by the im provisational exercises of acting 
classes, flexing their muscles an d im agin atio n s by ad o p tin g to m asks to create 
an im als, an im ated abstracts a n d fan tasies w ith hum an feelings.

A IN T NO

IN THE

CENTER

SU M M ER LEAGUES:

Leagues start the w eek of June 7th and registrations wffl be 
accepted until the first nig ht of league play. Sign up with 
friends a s a team, or sign up IncfivkkiaHy and w e'd place you 
on a team. 8 w eak leagues bow l thru the w eek of July 19th 
w ith a final position and aw ards presentation Saturday,
July 24th. 10-week leagues wffl end the w eek of A u gu st 9th 
wHh a final position round and aw ards presentation the last 
nights of the leagues. A ll leagues give handicaps (bonus 
points) according to Individual potential so beginners can 
com pete more evenly w ith experienced bow lers.
•8-W EEK LEA G U ES
M onday: 6:30pm M ixed Affairs- Faculty/Staff league 

2men/2women per team.
5:30pm Lane Breins-2 per teanvm en or w om en in this 
new doubles league.
*8:00pm Pinspinners-6 per team m en and w om en in this 
league especially for Doble and CastHHan Residents 
(but anyone can join).

Tuesday: N oon Law School League- Bow l w ith fellow law 

students and faculty.
5:30pm Tuesday N its Fun Chib- Noted for its enjoyable 
after-league gettogethers. 5person team s mixed.
•8:30pm Pure Prairie League- Pure fun in this 4 per 
team league. Mixed.

W ednesday: Noon Knock Dow n Doubles-2 per team In this 
faculty/staff league that has knock dow n fun.
5:30pm Bevos Bowlers-4 per team in this scratch 
and handicap ".foe Bo w ler" league.
•8:30pm Bevos Bow lers-4 per team in this Bullish 
on Bow ling league.

Thursday: Noon Thursday Tw osom es- Brunch w ith the bunch at 

lunch that bow ls. Faculty/Staff 
•4:00pm R o ck'N Bow lers-2 per team in this late 
afternoon fun bunch.
5:30pm M ixed N uts and Bolts- The nam e says It all,
5 per team, mixed.
•8:30pm G ood Hm ers-4 per team for a G ood Time 
Thursday N ig h t 

Friday: 5:30pm TGIF-3 per team in this prime up for the w eek­

Sunday: 6:00pm W eekend Endere-4 per team. They know how to 

end league.

end the weekend.

OTHER RECREATION 
CENTER LEAGUES:

W ednesday: 7:30pm Backgam m on League, starts June 16th. H as 

Thursday: 5:00pm 6-Bad Deluxe, starts June 17th for round 

tournam ent form at 

robin competition.

¡ ¡ ¡ I ' ■u

HOURS:

Mon.-Thurs. 9am M idnight 
Fri.-Sat 9am-2am 
Sunday 

11em -Mldnlght

Bow ling: .75 par gam a normal rate

JO par gam e Fri.-Sat after 6pm 
25 par gam e M o n .-Sat 9am-noon 

Shoe Rental: .40 per pair 
Dart Lanes: JO per hour (.50 m inim um -darts provided no 

no charge.)

Pool: 41.75 per hour table rental
Table So cc e r 41.50 per hour table rental 

The Rec Center is located in the

basem ent of the Texas Union. For more information call 471-1944,

 TUESDAY, JUNE 1

Informal Classes Registration in the Texas Union Ballroom 
Italian Tuesday film and spaghetti dinner in the Cactus 
Cafe. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Rec Center 
leagues registration, films. Amacord, Everything You Al­
ways Wanted To Know About Sex, Good Bye immanuol.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2

Informal Classes Registration in the Union Information lob­
by. Video on the Patio — The Doors. Bellydancing and Guy 
Van Syckle in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.- 
noon Rec Center leagues registration. Films: Enter The Dra­
gon, M.A.S.H., Good Bye Emmanuel.

THURSDAY, JUNE 3

Informal Classes Registration in the Union Information Lob­
by. The Octave Doctors in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent 
bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Rec Center leagues registration. 
Films: Dairy of a Chambermaid, Suddenly Last Summer, 
Good Bye Emmanuel.

FRIDAY, JUNE 4

Informal Classes Registration in the Union Information Lob­
by. Dancin' Under the Stars on the Union Patio with Pres­
sure, $1 and $2 cover charge. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 
a.m.-noon. Rec Center leagues registration. Films: Super­
man II, Atlantic City, Animal House.

SATURDAY, JUNE 5

Informal Classes Registration in the Union Information Lob­
by. The Dinosaurs in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 
9 a.m.-noon. Rec Center leagues registration. Films: Super­
man II, Atlantic City, Animal House.

SUNDAY, JUNE 6

Informal Classes Registration in the Union Information Lob­
by. The Tavern will be closed. Rec Center league registra­
tion. Twenty-five cent bowling 10 p.m.-midnight. Half- 
price 10 p.m.-midnight. Films: The D— rhunter.

M ONDAY, JUNE 7

Informal Classes Registration in the Union Information Lob­
by. Mixed Affairs, Lane Brains and Pinspinners bowling 
leagues in the Rec Center. Cinema Under the Stars on the 
Union Patio. Recorded Music in the Tavern. Twenty-five 
cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Fifty-cent bowling 10:30 p.m.- 
midnight. Films: Life of Brian, Clockwork Orange, The A w ­
ful Truth.

TUESDAY, JUNE 8

Informal classes Registration in the Union Information Lob­
by. Law School, Tuesday Nite Fun Club and the Pure Prairie 
League bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Italian Tuesday 
film and spaghetti dinner in the Cactus Cafe. Chicano Night 
in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. 
Films: Ecce Bombo, All About Eve, Life of Brian.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9

Mummenschanz at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. 
Informal Classes Late Registration in the Union Information 
Lobby. Knock Down Doubles, Bowling Sports Club and Be­
vo's Bowlers bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Video on 
the Patio — National Lampoon Review. Belly-dancing in 
the Tavern. Salsa Night in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent 
bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: Dressed To Kill, Ordinary Peo­
ple, Life of Brian.

THURSDAY, JUNE 10

Informal Classes Late Registration in the Union Information 
Lobby. Thursday Twosomes, Rock 'N Bowlers, Mixed Nuts 
and Bolts and the Good Timers bowling leagues in the Rec 
Center. Frieda Borth Band in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent 
bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: My American Uncle, Ordinary 
People, Life of Brian.

FRIDAY, JUNE 11

TGIF bowling league in the Rec Center. Passenger, with 
cover charge, in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 
a.m.-noon. Films: Dumbo, La Cage Aux Folies, A Boy and 
His Dog.

SATURDAY, JUNE 12

Weekend Enders bowling league in the Rec Center. The 
Darts in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. 
Films: Dumbo, La Cage Aux Folies, A Boy and His Dog.

SUNDAY, JUNE 13

The Tavern will be closed. Twenty-five cent bowling 10 
p.m.-midnight. Half-price pool 10 p.m.-midnight. Films: 
Dersu Uzala.

M ONDAY, JUNE 14

Mixed Affairs, Lane Brains and Pinspinners bowling leagues 
in the Rec Center. Cinema Under the Stars on the Union 
Patio. Recorded Music in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent 
bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: Airplane, Born Losers.

TUESDAY, JUNE 15

Law School, Tuesday Nite Fun Club and the Pure Prairie 
League bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Italian Tuesday 
film and spaghetti dinner in the Cactus Cafe. Soul Night in 
the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: 
The Conformist, Breaking Away, Airplane.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16

Knock Down Doubles, Bowling Sports Club and Bevo's 
Bowlers bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Backgammon 
league in the Rec Center Video on the Patio — Rolling

Stones Bellydancing and Donovan/Coop in the Tavern 
Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: A Little Ro­
mance, The Elephant Man, Airplane.

THURSDAY, JUNE 17

Thursday Twosomes, Rock 'N Bowlers, Mixed Nuts and 
Bolts and the Good Timers bowling leagues in the Rec Cen­
ter. Eight-Ball Deluxe pool play in the Rec Center. Brown 
Cathell in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m - 
noon. Films: Black Orpheus, American Gigolo, Airplane.

FRIDAY, JUNE 18

TGIF bowling league in the Rec Center. The Skunks in the 
Tavern, cover charge Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.- 
noon. Films: Bodyheat, Thief, The Graduate.

SATURDAY, JUNE 19

Weekend Enders bowling league in the Rec Center Blue 
Mist in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon 
Films: Bodyheat, Thief The Graduate.

SUNDAY, JUNE 20

The Tavern will be closed. Twenty-five cent bowling 10 
p.m.-midnight. Half-price pool 10 p.m.-midnight. Films: 
The Ten Commandments, The Red Shoes.

M O N DA Y JUNE 21

Mixed Affairs, Lane Brains and Pinspinners bowling leagues 
in the Rec Center Cinema Under the Stars on the Union 
Patio. Recorded Music in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent 
bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: Heartbeat, Altered States, At­
tack of the Killer Tomatoes, The Mouse That Roared.

TUESDAY, JUNE 22

Law School, Tuesday Nite Fun Club and the Pure Prairie 
League bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Italian Tuesday 
film and spaghetti dinner in the Cactus Cafe. Soul Night in 
the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: 
Doctor Strangelove, Swept Away, Attack of the Killer Toma­
toes. 

/

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23

Knock Down Doubles, Bowling Sports Club, Bevo's Bowlers 
bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Backgammon league in 
the Rec Center. Double Elimination 8-Ba!l Tournament in 
the Rec Center. Video on the Patio — Blondie. Bellydancing 
in the Tavern. Country and Western Night in the Tavern. 
Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m,-noon. Films: Health, Days 
of Heaven, Kentucky Fried Movie.

THURSDAY, JUNE 24

Thursday Twosomes, Rock 'N Bowlers, Mixed Nuts and 
Bolts and the Good Timers bowling leagues in the Rec Cen­
ter. Eight-Ball Deluxe pool play in the Rec Center. The 
Nighfcats in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.- 
noon. Films: Five Easy Pieces, City Lights Kentucky Fried 
Movie.

FRIDAY, JUNE 25

TGIF bowling league in the Rec Center. Dancin' Under the 
Stars on the Union Patio with Extreme Heat, $1.50 and 
$2.50 cover charge. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. 
Films: The Fox and The Hound, Time Bandits, ”10".

SATURDAY, JUNE 26

in the Rec Center. 
Weekend Enders bowling 
Womack Brothers in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 
9 a.m.-noon. Films: The Fox and The Hound, Time Bandits,
” 10 " .

league 

SUNDAY, JUNE 27

The Tavern will be closed. Twenty-five cent bowling 10 
p.m .-midnight. Half-price pool 10 p.m. to midnight. Films: 
Fantastic Planet, Oliver.

MONDAY, JUNE 28

Games Week in the Rec Center — 301 Darts. Mixed Affairs, 
Lane Brains and Pinspinners bowling leagues in the Rec 
Center. Cinema Under the Stars on the Union Patio. Record­
ed Music in the Tavern. Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m. to 
noon. Films: The African Queen, Cartoon Festival.

TUESDAY, JUNE 29

Games Week in the Rec Center — Risk. Law School, Tues­
day Nite Fun Club and the Pure Prairie League bowling 
leagues in the Rec Center. Italian Tuesday film and pizza 
and beer in the Cactus Cafe. Soul Night in the Tavern. 
Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: Mad Max, 
The Innocent.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30

Games Week in the Rec Center — Pente. Knock Down Dou­
bles, Bowling Spo-ts Club and Bevo's Bowlers bowling 
leagues in the Rec Center. Backgammon League in the Rec 
Center. Video on the Patio — Son of Film Orgy. Bellydanc­
ing and Jeff Haese and Andy Carrington in the Tavern. 
Twenty-five cent bowling 9 a.m.-noon. Films: Enter the 
Dragon, The Duelists.

 A little Italy in the Union

“ Italian ” is the word every T uesday night at the 
T exas Union. Italian T uesdays w ill be celebrated 
w eekly with a dinner sp ecial in the Cactus C afe fol­
lowed by a m ovie in the Union Theatre.

Beginning June 1, Italian T uesdays w ill present an 
Italian m eal — spaghetti, or pizza and beer — each 
w eek, from 5 to 7 p.m in the C actus Cafe. "Ciao 
dow n” at the all-you-can-eat m eals for $3.50.

The Italian m ea ls can be follow ed by Italian film 
featu res in the Union Theatre. The T uesday night film 
schedule includes “ F e llin i’s A m acord ,” “ The Con­
fo rm ist” and “ The Inn ocen t.” A dm ission to m o vies is 
$1.50 UT and $2 other.

Italian T uesdays at the Union w ill be held Tuesday, 
June 1 through T uesday, July 27. The first night will 
feature a spaghetti feed in the C actus Cafe and “ F e lli­
ni's A m acord” in the theatre.

J

U

N

E

Any Mea I books 
now on sale

By KELVIN JENKINS

Looking for a good deal on a good m eal? The T exas 
Union has the tick et for you. For 20 dollars, you can 
purchase a T exas Union Anym eal Book containing 
coupons valued at 25 dollars.

Anym eal coupons can be redeem ed all sum m er long 
at any of the Union food fa cilities on cam pus. You can 
use stam ps to buy any food item , excluding alcoholic 
beverages.

Coupon books go on sale May 31 at the Union Infor­
m ation Desk and the V arsity C afeteria. Coupons w ill 
be valid until August 1,1982.

Informal Classes 
registration begins

R egistration for T exas Union Inform al C lasses w ill 
be held June I in the Union B allroom and June 2 
through June 8 in the Union Inform ation Lobby. Infor­
m al c la sses are non-credit, open to the Austin com m u ­
nity, and usually last six to eight w eeks. Most c la sse s 
m eet on the UT cam pus, although som e m ay m eet at 
other locations.

Over 90 c la sses are being offered during the su m ­
m er session , including gothic calligraphy, ice skating, 
astrology and a dance sam pler for children — the first 
children’s program offered 
inform al 
cla sses. N ew c la s se s include a group of short cou rses 
on financial planning and on personal growth.

through 

the 

Late registration for Inform al C lasses w ill be held 

June 9-10 in the Inform ation Lobby.

For m ore inform ation call 471-5651.

VOICE 
OF THE 
UNION

471-

4747

TEXAS U N IO N 
SUM M ER PROGRAMS

Mondays 
Cinema Under The Stars
(Free Films)

Tuesdays 
Italian Tuesdays
Pasta & Italian Films

Wednesdays
Video on the Patio
Free Video Tapes

Thursdays
Rhythm and Blues and Rock 
in the Texas Tavern
(live band, no cover)

Fridays
More live music in 
The Tavern

lexas Umonu

THE TEXAS 
TAVERN 

COMING
THis
MONTH!

PRESSURE -JUNE 4

PASSENGER -JUNE 11

Reggae

Jazz

THE SKU N KS -JUNE 18

New Wave

EXTREME HEAT -JUNE 25

Jazz

The Texas Tavern is located in the 
Texas Union, 24th and Guadalupe

 REC Center offers summer Leagues, tournaments

By K ELV IN JEN K IN S

If summer school has zapped your vacation plans, 
don’t give up hope. There are lots of fun things to do at 
the Texas Union Recreation Center all summer long.

Rec Center bowling leagues start June 7 and regis­
tration will be accepted until the first night of league 
play. Sign up with a group of friends or join as an 
individual. Eight-week leagues bowl until the week of 
July 19 while 10-week leagues end August 9. All 
leagues give handicaps (bonus points) according to

individual potential so beginners can compete more 
evenly with experienced bowlers.

On Mondays, Mixed Affairs, a faculty/staff league 
with two men and two women per team, bowls at 5:30 
p.m. The Lane Brains, a doubles league, also bowls at 
5:30 p.m. on Mondays. Pinspinners, a five-person 
team for Dobie and Castillian residents, bowls at 8 
p.m. This is an eight-week league.

At noon on Tuesdays, the Law School league bowls. 
At 5:30 p.m. The Tuesday Nite Fun Club, a five person

team league. Pure Prairie League, a four-person, 
eight-week league, bowls at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays.

Knock Down Doubles, a faculty/staff league, bowls 
at noon on Wednesdays. At 5:30 p.m. it’s Bowling 
Sports Club, a five-person team league. An eight-week 
league, Bevo's Bowlers, competes at 8:30 p.m. on 
Wednesdays.

On Thursdays at noon, Thursday Twosomes, anoth­
er faculty/staff league bowls. At 4 p.m., Rock ’N 
Bowlers, a doubles eight-week league, plays in the 
Rec Center. Mixed Nuts and Bolts bowls at 5:30 p.m. 
on Thursdays and Good Timers play at 8:30 p.m.

On Fridays, TGIF, a three-person league, bowls at 
5:30 p.m. On Sundays. Weekend Enders with four peo­
ple per team, bowls at 6 p.m.

In addition to bowling leagues, the Rec Center of­
fers a Backgammon League on Wednesdays beginning 
June 16 at 7:30 p.m. and an Eight-Ball Deluxe League 
starting June 17 at 5 p.m

Summertime tournaments in the Rec Center in­
clude a double elimination Eight-Ball tournament on 
June 23; a double elimination “ Space Duel" video 
tournament on July 9; and an Open Doubles bowling 
tournament beginning July 17. The Rec Center will 
hold Games Week from June 28 to July 1 with compe- 
tion in darts, risk, pente and video games.

Have you forgotten) 
about our 
GREAT 
Isalad bar?

YOU DON'T 
HAVE TO 
BE IN 
REHEARSAL

EEYORE'S

will be 
closed 
June 1-7 
for
renovation.

The cherry tomatoes.
The beets,
The cucumbers,
The garbanzo beans,
The marinated mushrooms, 
and we're right on campus, too.

¿ANTA CTTA

t a u r a n t

- * - *

e s

Lunch ll:30-2pm M -F 
Located in the Texas Union

You don't have to be 
in rehearsal or even in 
fine arts to relax in 
the snack bar in the 
College of Fine Arts/ 
Performing Arts 
Center. Located on 
the west side, lower 
level. Try it for lunch! 
M-F 7:30am-1:30pm

A Texas Union Dining Service

 COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE (BEO.):
M a k e y o u rs e lf a t ho m e a t lo c a l d a n c e h a lls ! W e 'll le a rn the 
c otto n-e ye d joe, J it t e r b u g w a lt i, p o lka , sc h o ttisch e , and 
T e x a s tw o -ste p — k ic k e r s ty le — in the c o u rs e 
M o n 
8:30-10
I n s tru c to r: J e a n T a r lt o n , Fe e s S17-UT, $21-0,
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 30 m en /30 w om en.

J u n e 28 — A u g 2 

DANCE SAMPLER FOR CHILDREN:
B e g in n in g le v e l c la s s fo r c h ild r e n fo u r to e ig h t y e a rs old, 
in c o rp o ra tin g b a lle t, 
jazz, m o d e rn d a n c e and c re a t iv e 
m o v e m e n t. In s tru c tio n w ill be o rie n te d to w a rd s e n h a n cin g 
m o v e m e n t s k ills , a g ilit y and g ra c e . S tru c tu re d im p r o v is a ­
tio n w ill be in c lu d e d to e n c o u ra g e c re a t iv e p ro b le m s o lv ­
ing. A n y c lo th e s the c h ild r e n c a n m o v e in fr e e ly w ill be 
a cc e p ta b le .
M /VV 
In s tru c to r: J . A L a z a r u s ; F e e s S24-UT $28-0,
E n r o llm e n t L im it . 20.

J u n e 14 — J u ly 21 

12-1

JAZZ:
T h is is b a s ic a lly a fun, h ig h -e n e rg y co u rs e fo r p eop le w ho 
lik e to m o v e a lo t It e n a b le s you to s tre tc h and tone y o u r 
m u s c le s w h ile le a rn in g p o p u la r d a n ce sty le s. W e a r le o ­
ta rd s a n d s t ir r u p tig h ts
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
Sec 3 
In s tru c to r Sec. 1-Kath F is h e r, Sec. 2 8. 3-J A L a z a ru s ; 
F e e s S28-UT $32-0, E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

Ju n e 1 5 - A u g 5 
Ju n e 
Ju n e 1 5 - A u g 5 

T / T H 
M / W 
T / T h 

14 — A u g 4 

12:15-130

3.30-4 45

2-3:15

JITTERBUG:
L e a r n the b a s ic steps of J it t e r b u g and its m u ltip le tu rn s 
and v a ria tio n s . J itte r b u g is a r e a lly v e rs a tile d a n c e w h ic h 
c a n be d one to C W o r D is c o m u sic .
S a t 
J u n e 19 
In s tru c to r A n to n e H o rto n , F e e s . S5-UT, $4-0;
E n r o llm e n t L im it . 30 m en/30 w om en.

3-5:30

LONGHORN COUNTRY WESTERN:
A r e you re a d y to go c o u n try w e ste rn d a n c in g ? If you d o n 't 
k now how, h e re 's ju st w h a t you need: fo u r in fo r m a l c la s s ­
es w h e re y o u 'll le a rn the p o p u la r T e x a s two-step. S o u th ­
w est tw o-step, w a ltz , cotto n-eyed |oe and s c h o ttisch e . A ll 
the b a s ic ste p s p lu s m a n y in tr ig u in g tu rn s and m o v e s In 
no tim e y o u 'll be c o u n try s w in g in g w ith the best of 'e m .
Sec. 1 
Sec 2 
M in i 
In s tru c to r: A n to n e H o rto n ; F e e s : R eg — $17 -U T , $21-0, 
M in i — $5-UT $6-0; E n r o llm e n t L im it : R e g .-25 m en/25 
w om e n M in i-3 0 m en 30 w om en.

J u n e 15 — J u n e 24 8-10
J u n e 29 — J u ly 20 8-10
J u n e 12 

T / T h 
T u es 
S a t 

3-5:30

MODERN DANCE:
T h is b a s ic m o d e rn d a n c e c la s s is d e sig n e d to heig h ten 
a w a re n e s s of body a lig n m e n t th ro u g h s tre n g th and f le x i­
b ilit y of m o v e m e n ts. W e w ill le a rn a v a r ie t y of m o v e m e n t 
co m b in a tio n s , e x p lo rin g both c o n tro lle d and fre e fo rm 
m otion.

T / Th 
In s tru c to r E m ily B u rk e n , F e e s $24-UT, $28-0, 
E n r o llm e n t L im it 20.

J u ly 6 - A u g 5 

4:45-6

MODERN/JAZZ:
L e a r n fu n d a m e n ta l m o d e rn and ja zz d a n c e te ch n iq u e s 
T h is h ig h e n e rg y c o u rs e is d e sig n e d fo r e ve ry o n e .
T / T h 
In s tru c to r B a r b a r a H o fre n n in g , F e e s S26-UT, $30-0, 
E n r o llm e n t L im it 30

J u n e 1 5 - A u g 5 

11-12:15

SALSA PA' Tl:
S a lsa fo r you! S p ic e up y o u r life le a rn in g the m o st p o p u la r 
L a t in A m e r ic a n d a n c e steps C u m b ia . M e re n q u e , Q ua 
quance, etc., and som e B r a z ilia n s a m b a E a c h c la s s w ill 
b eg in w ith w a rm -u p e x e rc is e s fo r s tr a te g ic b ody p a rts 
sh o u ld e rs, r ib cage, a nd hips. C o m fo r ta b le c lo th e s fo r e x ­
e r c is in g a nd d a n c in g . O pen to m en and w om en.
E r i 
In s tru c to r F e lic ia K o n g a b le ; F e e s S17-UT; $21-0, 
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 15 m en 15 w om en.

J u n e 18 - J u ly 23 5:30-7

TAP DANCE (BEG.):
T h is fu n c o u rs e w ill in tro d u c e the b e g in n e r to the b a sic 
steps and c o m b in a tio n s th a t w ill lead to b e tte r r h y t h m ic 
c o n tro l, c o o rd in a tio n , and the a b ilit y to ta p d a n c e to a n y of 
y o u r fa v o r it e tunes. P la n to w e a r ta p shoes o r shoes w ith 
ta p s (ta p s a v a ila b le a t K a r a - v e l) .
M o n 
I n s tru c to r J e a n T a r lt o n F e e s $15-UT, $19-0,
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 20.

Ju n e 28 — A u g 2 

7-8

TAP DANCE (ADVANCED BEGINNING):
H a v e you a lw a y s w a n te d to le a rn to ta p d a n c e lik e F r e d & 
G in g e r? N o w is y o u r ch a n c e . Y o u w ill le a rn a ll b a s ic s and 
an u n lim ite d n u m b e r of c o m b in a tio n s as w e ll as p e r f o r m ­
ing a d a n c e If y o u 'v e had so m e ta p e x p e rie n c e — th is is 
y o u r c la s s ! B r in g y o u r te n n is shoes, h a rd sole shoes, o r tap 
shoes (c lo g s or sa n d a ls not a c c e p ta b le ).
Tu es 
In s tru c to r: D e b b ie B ra y ; F e e s : $17-UT; $21-0,
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 20

J u n e 15 — J u ly 20 6:30-8

Spirits & Culinary Arts

ALL ABOUT SHRIMP:
H ow to b uy peel and d e ve in , and coo k s h r im p W e w ill 
b ro il, bake, fry , saute, a nd sm o k e them . In clu d e d w ill be 
g re e k s h rim p , p ic k le d s h rim p , and e v e n C h 'a o -h sin -je n 
( s t ir -frie d s h r im p w ith p e as). B rin g $5 to f ir s t c la s s to c o v ­
e r food costs.

Sun 
In s tru c to r D a v id R u s s e ll. F e e s : S8-UT; $10-0. E n r o llm e n t
L im it : 12.

3:30-6:30

J u n e 13 

BARTENDING:
T h is c o u rs e w ill c o v e r the b a s ic s of liq u o r, m ix in g d rin k s , 
g la s s w a re , re c ip e s: m ix e d d rin k s , liq u e rs , a nd a fte r - d in ­
ner d rin k s . S tu d e n ts w ill m ix at le a st one and sa m p le s e v ­
e r a l d r in k s e a ch c la s s p e rio d . S tu d e n ts sho uld b rin g a pad 
and pen to c la s s A ll p a rt ic ip a n t s m u st be at le a st 19 and 
ha v e p ro o f of age.
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
Sec. 3 
Sec. 4 
I n s t r u c t o r : 
E n r o llm e n t : 15.

J u n e I4 -Ju ly 12 
J u n e 14-July 12 
J u n e 14-July 12 
J u n e 14-July 12 

4-5:15
5:30-6:45
7-8:15
8:30-9:45

M o n . 
M o n . 
M o n . 
M o n . 

J a c k R u s h in g . 

$ 28 -U T ; 

F e e s : 

$32-0.

C AJU N COOKING:
M a k e a ro u x ... So m e of the g re a t r e c ip ie s fr o m b a yo u 
c o u n try , in c lu d in g ja m b a la y a , s h r im p etouffee, g um bo, 
and red b e an s and r ic e B rin g $3 to f ir s t c la s s to c o v e r food 
costs.
Sun. 
I n s tru c to r: D a v id R u s s e ll. Fe e s: S8-UT, $10-0. E n r o llm e n t 
L im it : 12.

3:30-6:30

J u n e 27 

CLASSICS OF EUROPEAN CUISINE:
F o r the stu d e n t w ith a b a s ic u n d e rs ta n d in g of sa u ce s and 
c o o k in g te ch n iq u e s. D ish e s w ill in c lu d e " E n c r o u t e " r e ­
cip e s fr o m F r a n c e , h a n d -m a d e p a sta fr o m N o rth e rn Ita ly, 
G r a v la c fr o m Sw eden, P a e lla , and G e r m a n s p e c ia ltie s . 
B rin g $24 to f ir s t c la s s to c o v e r food costs.
1-3
Sun. 

J u n e 13-July 25 
(no c la s s J u ly 4)

I n s t r u c t o r : D a v id R u s s e ll. 
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 12.

F e e s : 

S 2 2-U T ; 

$26-0.

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM:
M a k e h o m e -c ra n k e d A m e r ic a n c u s ta rd ic e c re a m , sh e r- 
b e rt and so rb e t, c h o c o la te , a nd A m a r e tt o bom b e. B rin g $5 
to c la s s to c o v e r food costs.
Sun. 
J u ly 11 
In s tru c to r: D a v id R u s s e ll. F e e s : $8-UT; $10-0. E n r o llm e n t 
L im it : 12.

3:30-6:30

INTRODUCTION TO WINE:
B a s ic w in e in fo r m a tio n w ill be stre s se d in th is s u rv e y 
c la s s . Y o u w ill s a m p le w in e fr o m F r a n c e , C a lifo r n ia , Ita ­
ly, South A m e r ic a , a nd S p a in w ith the e m p h a s is on how to

use, u n d e rsta n d , and ta ste w ine . A ll p a rt ic ip a n t s m u st be 
at le a st 19 and h a v e p ro o f of age.
T h u rs 
I n s tru c to r: D a v e G ib s o n . F e e s : S33-UT, $37-0. E n r o llm e n t
L im it : 24

J u ly 8 A u g 12 

6-8

MEXICAN BUFFET:
Th e b a s ic s of T e x a s - M e x ic a n c o o k in g w ith so m e in te r io r 
fa v o r ite s lik e R ed S n a p p e r a la V e ra c ru z a n a a nd g u iso de 
p u e rco B rin g $3 to f ir s t c la s s to c o v e r food costs.
Sun. 
3:30-6:30
J u n e 20 
I n s tru c to r D a v id R u s s e ll. F e e s S8-UT, $10-0. E n r o llm e n t 
L im it : 12.

PASTA: BEYOND TOM ATO SAUCE:
E v e r y o n e 's fa v o r it e m e a l re a c h e s new h o riz o n s w ith the 
in tro d u c tio n of lig h t sa u ce s and c o ld sa la d s. L e a r n to m a k e 
c o lo rfu l, d e lic io u s m e a ls u sin g h e rb s and fre sh ve g e ta b le s. 
B rin g $4.50 to c la s s to c o v e r food costs.
M o n . 
I n s tru c to r: 
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 12.

L is a S ta rk W a lsh . F e e s: S12-UT; $14-0.

J u n e 21,28 

7-9

SOME LIKE IT COLD:
T h e re is no f in e r fin a le to a hot s u m m e r d a y than a cool, 
lig h t, and e le g a n t d in n e r. T h is c o u rs e w ill in tro d u c e you to 
" c o o l c u is in e " w h ic h u t iliz e s fre s h se a so n a l fr u it s and v e g ­
e ta b le s in re c ip e s th a t c a n be p re p a re d in a d v a n c e . W e w ill 
le a rn to m a k e c o ld so ups lik e G a z p a c h o , e n tre e sa la d s lik e 
C e v ic h e , a n d r e fre s h in g fro z e n lo w -c a lo rie d e sse rts. A t the 
fin a l c la s s m e e tin g w e w ill p re p a re a g o u rm e t p ic n ic . 
B rin g $10 to f ir s t c la s s to c o v e r food costs.
W ed. 
I n s t r u c t o r : 
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 12.

L in d a K o e b e r t. 

J u n e 16-July 7 

6:30-9:30

$ 23 -U T ; 

F e e s : 

$27-0.

SUFFER FROM KITCHEN CONFUSION?:
D o n 't k no w w h y you got an a p a r tm e n t w ith a k itc h e n ? 
L e a r n how to s u r v iv e a nd eat in y o u r ow n k itc h e n by le a rn ­
ing the b a s ic s of c o o k in g and then p re p a r in g F r e n c h O nio n 
Soup, E g g R o lls, Sw eet and S o u r S h rim p , E n c h ila d a s , 
C h ic k e n S m itin e (w in e , c re a m , a nd h a m sa u c e ), C re p e s 
Su ze tte a nd m u c h m o re . B rin g $20 to f ir s t c la s s to c o v e r 
food costs.
T u es 
I n s tru c to r: V a le r ie R o b in so n . F e e s : S24-UT; $28-0.
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 12.

J u n e 15 -July 20 

6-9

VEGETARIAN COOKING/INDIAN CUISINE:
L e a r n n u tritio u s , ta n t a liz in g v e g e ta ria n c u is in e w ith b e ­
g in n in g and a d v a n c e d re c ip e s. T e a c h e r is fo rm e r coo k at a 
fa m o u s G o v in d a 's re s ta u ra n t. C u r r ie s , c h u tn e y s, v e g e ta ­
bles, b re a d s, s a v o rie s , a nd m o re w ill be d e m o n s tra te d . 
B rin g $8 to c la s s to c o v e r food costs.
J u n e 15-July 20 
T ues. 
In s tru c to r: D o r ia n 
P h illip s . 
E n r o llm e n t L im it : 12.

S22-UT; 

F e e s: 

$26-0.

6-8

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Advertising Supplement to The Daily Texan, June 1, 1982

TEXAS UNION 
INFORMAL CLASSES 
SUMMER 1982

Texas Union

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Late Registration:

Wednesday

June 1

June 2

June 3

June 4

June 5

June 6

June 7

June 8

June 9

6-9

11-7

11-7

11-4

11-4

11-4

11-7

11-7

11-7

Texas Union Ballroom

Texas Union Information Lobby

Texas Union Information Lobby

Texas Union Information Lobby

Texas Union Information Lobby

Texas Union Information Lobby

Texas Union Information Lobby

Texas Union Information Lobby

Texas Union Information Lobby

Thursday
Late Registration is held for those classes meeting their m inim um enrollm ent, but not yet full.

June 10

11-7

Texas Union Information lobby

Paym ent for classes must be made at registration by cash or check. You must present a validated summer 
UT ID or fee receipt fo r yourself and for anyone for whom you register to receive student, faculty, staff 
rates. You may register for yourself and up to three others. E nrollm ent in classes is lim ited, and registra­
tion is on a first-com e, first-serve basis. For current inform ation on open and closed classes, call 471-5651. 
Be sure before you register. TH E R E ARE NO REFUNDS unless a class is cancelled due to insufficient 
enrollm ent.

APPLICATIONS ARE N O W BEING ACGEPTED FOR PEOPLE W IS H IN G TO TEACH FALL CLASSES.

/ 1 \ -

CALLIGRAPHY: GOTHIC
The Old English te xt is a vertical, fo rm a l script which was 
the type set fo r the Gutenburg Bible. Often referred to as 
the "C h ristm a s card te x t," Old English Gothic is beautiful 
and ornate. Plan to spend about $8 on m aterials which w ili 
be discussed at the fir s t class meeting.
T /T h 
In stru cto r: Fran Chibib. Fees: S24-UT; $28-0 Enrollm ent 
L im it: 17

Ju ly 20-July 29 

6:30-8:30

the figure into a visual statement. We w ill work in char­
coal, pencil, and conte. Though there w ill be a dem onstra­
tion of techniques and m aterials, the m a jo rity of class 
tim e w ill be spent actually draw ing under supervision. 
Plan to spend about $20 on supplies (discussed at firs t 
class) depending on what you already have.
Wed 
Instructor: Joyce Lieberm an. Fees S30-UT; $34-0. 
E nrollm ent L im it: 16

June 23-Aug. 4 

7-9:30

DRAW ING (BEG.)
This course w ill cover various aspects of basic draw ing 
including fig u re draw ing, s till life, basic anatom y, shading 
and chiaroscuro. Our goal w ill be to develop visual percep­
tion and have fun doing it. Plan to spend about $8 on mate­
ria ls — a lis t w ill be available at registra tio n . There is a $5 
modeling fee, to be paid to instructo r at firs t class.
June 14-July 19 
Sec. 1 
June 17-July 22 
Sec. 2 
In stru cto r: Tina Richards. Fees. S24-UT; $28-0. 
E n rollm en t L im it: 18

Mon. 
Thur. 

7-9
7-9

MEET THE MASTERS
Learn to know and love the master painters of the Western 
European tra d itio n . In addition, find out how to read and 
understand Modern Am erican painting. Class consists of 
slide presentations and inform al lectures about Michae- 
langelo, DaVinci, Rembrandt, Cezanne, Van Gogh, Picas­
so, Pollock, O'Keefe, and others! No background in a rt is 
necessary.
Wed. 
In stru cto r: Jack Rushing. Fees S24-UT, $28-0 
E nrollm ent L im it: 25

June 16-July 14 

6 30-8

T ravel

RANCHO DEL CIELO:
Come to a cloud forest fo r a week this sum m er! Rancho 
del Cielo, located at about 3700 ft. elevation on the eastern 
fro n t of the Sierra de G uatem ala in southwestern Tam auli- 
pas, M exico, is an ecological wonderland fo r naturalists of 
all persuasions. M ore than th irty non-U.S. b ird species 
nest in the cloud forest, and orchids and brom elaids grow 
in abundance. You can p a rticip a te in an inform a l schedule 
of w alks and hikes led by expert natu ralists as well as 
explore the cloud forest on your own. Once you reach Ran­
cho del Cielo, you w ill have no expenses; your accom m o­
dations w ill be in ru stic cabins and all meals are provided. 
The cost of the tr ip does not cover your tra n sp ortatio n and 
expenses to Gomez Farias, M exico which is at the base of 
the m ountain up to Rancho del Cielo. For more in fo rm a ­
tion about Rancho del Cielo, call M r. Fred Webster at 451- 
1669. You m ay register fo r the tr ip at the re gu la r In fo rm a l 
Classes re gistra tio n and at other tim es during the semes­
te r at the In fo rm a l Classes O ffice in the Texas Union P ro­
g ram O ffice. When registering, you m ust put down a S50 
N O N -R E F U N D A B LE deposit to hold your place. This de­
posit w ill be applied to the fee; you m ust re m it the balance 
by June 11, 1982 or fo rfe it your S50 deposit.

P rice: S310.00-UT, $315.00-0

Aug 1-7, 1982 

The Arts

BATIK: IN VENTIVE DYEING
This course w ill introduce you to the a rt of batik in relation 
to color theory. We w ill cover and practice w ax-elim ina- 
tion dyeing, tie-dyeing, crayon dyeing, and stam p dyeing. 
Class w ill consist of a short lecture followed by a step-by- 
step dem onstration of technique a fte r which students prac­
tice under supervision. You w ill com plete a d iffe re nt 
p roject at each class. Plan to spend about $3 on supplies — 
a list w ill be available at registra tio n . Also bring $3 to firs t 
class to cover cost of dyes and waxes.
M /W 
In s tru cto r: Sue Foss. Fees: S25-UT, $29-0. E n rollm en t 
L im it: 15

June 14-June 30 

6:30-9

CALLIGRAPHY: CHANCERY CURSIVE
An elegant, yet less fo rm a l style of slanted handw riting. 
Chancery C ursive was invented in the fiftee n th century for 
the Papal scripts, and it soon spread all over Europe. You 
need not be an a rtis t to p ractice ca llig ra p h y and be able to 
make greeting cards, invitations, and ornam ental borders 
which are personalized and visu a lly pleasing. Plan to 
spend about $8 on m a te ria ls (to be discussed at the firs t 
class m eeting).
T /T h 
In s tru cto r: Fran Chibib. Fees: S24-UT; $28-0. E n rollm en t 
L im it: 17

Ju ly 20-July 29 

4:30-6:30

JAPANESE INK PAINTING (BEG. & INT.)
In this course on tra d itio n a l Japanese painting techniques, 
students w ill learn how to use India ink on rice paper w ith 
bamboo brushes to paint flowers, n atural scenery, birds 
and vegetables. The class w ill consist of lecture, demon­
stration, and practice under supervision. No previous ex­
perience necessary, only a love of painting. M ate ria ls may 
be purchased at the fir s t class m eeting, (approx. cost: $25) 
Beg 
Int. 
In stru cto r: M itsuko H lra izum i. Fees: S23-UT, $25-0. 
E n rollm en t L im it: Beg.-20; In t.-12

June 15-July 20 
June 15-July 20 

3:30-5:30
5:30-7.30

Tues 
Tues. 

LEADED STAINED GLASS
Design and assemble a leaded glass panel. O riginal de­
signs are encouraged. Topics covered include: techniques 
of design, color theory, glass cutting, soldering and glaz­
ing, and a b rie f introduction to glass etching. NOTE: M a­
te ria ls (approx. $25) and tools (approx. $55) are NOT in­
cluded in the course fee. *Mo«f econom ical place» to parcha»» 
took and m a te ria lt wiH he d hcu tsod the H n l n ig h t o i dam.
Tues. 
In stru cto r: M ichael Yeager. Fees: S28-UT; $32-0. 
E n rollm en t L im it: 18

June 22-July 27 

7-10

PRINTING WITHOUT A PRESS
Learn several p rinting methods w ith a concentration on 
printing w ith the plaster block. Students w ill make, carve, 
and p rint. Other methods w ill include using potatoes, pipe 
cleaners, silkscreen ink, and various objects. P rintin g on 
other media such as T-shirts w ill be demonstrated Plan to 
spend $8 on m aterials — list available at registration. 
Also, bring $3 to firs t class to cover cost of ink.
M /W 
Instructor: Sue Foss. Fees: S23-UT, $27-0. E nrollm ent 
L im it: 15

July 12-July 28 

6:30-8:30

WATERCOLOR
We w ill begin w ith basic demonstrations of the m a jo r tech­
niques of w atercolor. Students w ill have the chance to ex­
perim ent w ith the tra d itio n a l still-life and landscape fo r­
mats, as well as self-expression. Though there w ill be 
some dem onstration and explanation of basic theories and 
principles of art, students w ill spend the m a jo rity of the 
class tim e painting under supervision. Supplies w ill cost 
approx. $15-520.
Tues 
In stru cto r: Joyce Lieberm an. Fees: S30-UT; $34-0 
E nrollm ent L im it: 16

June22-Aug.3 

6-9

LIFE DRAWING
The focus of this basic course w ill be upon the live model. 
The goal w ill be to teach you to see, translate and Interpret

BLACK & WHITE DARKROOM
Discover the satisfaction of m aking your own photographs 
in the darkroom ! You w ili learn everything fro m develop-

 ing film to m o u n tin g and spottin g fin ishe d prin ts. Pe op le 
w ho ha ve an a d ju stab le c a m e ra w h ich they kn ow how to 
operate a re best suited for the cou rse, but a n yo n e w ith a 
c a m e ra c a n le a rn how to de ve lop and prin t h is or her ow n 

film .
Sun. 

J u n e l3 - J u ly 5 

6-9

(N o c la s s J u ly 4 )

L im it: 35

In stru c to r: M ic h e lle C a m p b e ll. F e e s 
( P r ic e in clu d e s $20.00 lab fee). E n r o llm e n t L im it 8

S48-UT; $52-0

LIVING CREATIVELY (CREATIVE VISUALIZATION):
L e a r n the b a s ic s of c re a tiv e v isu a liz a tio n , w h at it is and 
how it w o rks. E x p lo r e s tre ss reduction : gro u n d in g, being 
in pre se nt time, ce n te rin g and fo cusin g.
T h u r s 
In s t r u c t o r : B a r b a r a Jo y ; Fe e s: S8-U T; $10-0, E n ro llm e n t 

6:30-9:30

J u n e 17 

N O T E : Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R IN P E R S O N F O R T H I S 

C L A S S .
S e c . 1 
Sec. 2 
In stru c to r: F rie d a J a c k s o n / T o w n L a k e S a ilA w a y ; F e e s: 
S27-UT; $31-0. E n r o llm e n t L im it: 35.

7:30-9:30
7 30-9:30

Ju n e 14 
J u ly 5 

M o n 
M o n 

INVESTMENTS FOR THE NEW INVESTOR:
S p e n d an e v e n in g le a rn in g about the v a r io u s k in d s of in ­
v e stm e n t in s tru m e n ts that e x ist fo r the new inve sto r. T h is 
c o u rse w ill h a v e v a lu e for both the pe rso n w ho h a s o n ly 
sm a ll a m o u n ts of m o n e y to in v e st a nd for those w h o m a y 
h a ve m o re a m p le funds. T o p ic s to be c o v e re d in clu d e m o n ­
ey m a rk e t fu n d s; sto c k s; s h o rt te rm co rp o ra te b on d s; and 
m u tu a l funds.
T u e s 
In stru c to r: N e ile W olfe ; F e e s: S4 -U T ; $6-0; E n r o llm e n t 
L im it: 40

J u n e 15 

7-9:30

NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY
T h is co u rse w ill introduce you to b a sic e lem ents and tech* 
ñ iq ue s of n a tu re p h o to gra p h y th ro u g h plenty of p ra ctic e 
and s u p e rv isio n at four different sce n ic a re a s a ro u n d A u s ­
tin. T o p ics to be co ve re d in the field include com position, 
lighting, la n d sc ap e p ho to gra p h y, close-up and action pho­
tograp h y, and equipm ent. C a rp o o l leaves the p a r k in g lot 
at the c o rn e r of 26th and Sp e e d w a y for the field trips. 
C o u rse pre re quisite : M u s t ha ve a 3 5m m ca m e ra . P la n to 
spend about $35 on film and pro c e ssin g.
C la s s: 
F ie ld T rip s : 

Ju n e 18, J u ly 16 
Ju n e 20-July 18 

F ri. 
Sun. 

7-9
9-1

(N o c la ss J u ly 4)

In stru cto r: G e o rg e M ille r. F e e s: S25-U T; $29-0 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20.

SKYDIVING:
T h is first ju m p c o u rse c o n sists of in te n sive p ra c tic a l t ra in ­
in g in a ir c r a ft exits, p a ra ch u te ca n o p y control, la n d in g s 
a nd e m e rg e n c y p ro ce dure s. P a r tic ip a n ts w ill ju m p fro m 
an altitute of 2800 feet unde r the s u p e rv isio n of a U nited 
S tate s P a ra c h u t e A ss o c ia tio n lice n se d in stru c to r N O T E : 
Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R F O R T H I S C L A S S IN P E R S O N . 
C la s s w ill be held at B i r d 's N e st A ir p o r t (10 m ile s fro m 
A ustin , m a p p ro v id e d ) so tra n sp o rta tio n w ill be n e c e ssa ry. 
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
Sec. 3 
Sec. 4 
Sec. 5 
In stru cto r: C la r k T h u r m o n d / A u s tin P a ra c h u t e C enter; 
F e e s: $66-U T ; $70-0, E n r o llm e n t L im it 12.

J u n e 12 
Ju n e 19 
Ju n e 26 
J u ly 3 
J u ly 10 

9 -d a rk
9 -da rk
9 -da rk
9-dark
9 -d a rk

Sa t 
Sat 
Sa t 
S a t 
Sa t 

W INDSURFING:
W in d s u r f in g d e m a n d s co o rd in a tio n a nd a g ility a s you 
le a rn to w o rk w ith the w ind, w ater, yo u r sail a nd board. 
T h e c o u rse in c lu d e s one c la ss te a c h in g b a sic technique, 
two h o u rs of in d iv id u a l instructio n, a nd four ho u rs of p r a c ­
tice tim e on the w ater. L e ss o n s a nd p ra ctic e tim e w ill be 
sch e du le d w e e k d a y s fro m l:0 0 -d a rk at T o w n L a k e S a il A ­
w a y ( N R sh uttle ) and m u st be com ple te d w ithin 45 d a y s of 
the c la ss r o o m se ssion. Y o u m u st be a good s w im m e r to 
enroll N O T E : Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R IN P E R S O N F O R 
T H I S C L A S S .
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
Sec. 3 
In stru cto r: F rie d a J a c k s o n / T o w n L a k e S a ilA w a y ; Fe e s: 
S27-UT; $31-0; E n r o llm e n t L im it 20.

7:30-9:30
7:30-9:30
7:30-9:30

J u n e 16 
J u ly 7 
J u ly 28 

W e d 
W e d 
W e d 

RAPID READING:
U se y o u r han d and m in d to in c re a se kn ow le dge th ro u gh 
in c re ase d re a d in g speed. Students ha ve in c re ase d re a d in g 
speed fro m 200 w o rd s per m inu te to 1000 w o rd s per m inute. 
T u e s 
In stru c to r: C a ra h le e Se lle rs; 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 10

Ju n e 15 — J u ly 6 

S22-U T ; $26-0; 

F e e s: 

6:30-8

RELATIONSHIPS IN THE 80 S:
C o u rse fo cu se s on the ste ps in vo lve d in b u ild in g m e a n in g ­
ful re la tio n sh ip s in the 80‘s. G ro u p d isc u ss io n s and role- 
p la y in g m a k e you m o re a w a re of w hat you want, how you 
feel in y o u r re la tio n sh ip s now ar,d in the fu ture 
T h u r 
Ju n e 24 
F ly n n N o g u e ira , 
In stru c to r: 

S8-U T ; $10-0,

F e e s: 

7-10

E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20

TAPPING THE TREASURES OF YOUR EMOTIONS:
C la s s w ill e xp lo re e m o tio n s a s a uniqu e so u rc e of g u id a n c e 
and in fo rm a tio n a nd how to a p p ly this know ledge. D is c u s ­
sion and p a rticip a tio n e x e rc ise s w ill fo cu s on d e fin in g 
w here e m o tio n s co m e fro m a n d how to e x p re s s them e ffec­
tiv e ly a nd co n stru ctiv e ly . C la s s m e m b e rs w ill learn and 
pra ctic e c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills that e n c o u ra g e s h a r in g of 

em otions.
W ed 
In stru c to r: D e n n is T h o m p so n ; F e e s: S15-UT; $19-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 12

J u n e 16 — J u ly 7 

7:30-9

WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED LOVE?:
C la s s w ill e xp lo re th ro u g h d isc u ss io n and p a rticip a tio n e x ­
e rc ise s love a s a joyou s feeling, a gift, an obligation, a 
m otiva tion and a m a n ip u la tio n — how to identify ea ch and 
re sp ond a p p ro p ria te ly . M e m b e r s w ill le a rn and p ra ctice 
re la tin g s k ills that foster lo v in g re la tio n sh ip s at all levels 

of in tim a cy.
W ed 
In stru cto r: D e n n is T h o m p so n ; Fe e s: S15-UT; $19-0;
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 12

Ju n e 16— J u ly 7 

5:30-7

Self-Reliance

BIKE REPAIR (BEG.):
T h is r e p a ir co u rse is for the b e gin n in g m e c h a n ic w ho is 
a fra id of nuts, bolts, and w re nche s. Y o u 'll le arn b a sic 5, 10, 
12, or 15 speed bike re p a ir by u n d e rsta n d in g to w the bike 
w o rk s and w hat it needs. T o p ic s include: lu brication, ge ar 
d e m ystifica tion , fix in g flats, a d ju stin g b ra k e s and d e ra il- 
leurs, b e a rin g o ve rha ul, w heel trueing, tro ub le shooting, 
and de ve lop in g a m e c h a n ic a l attitude 
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
Sec. 3 
In stru cto r: Sec. 1 — R obert W inte r; Sec. 2 & 3 - Sue 
W h ite F e e s S24-UT; $28-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it : Sec. 1 — 
12, Sec. 2 8 . 3 - 1 5 .

Ju n e 15-July 20 
J u n e l4 - J u ly 5 
J u ly 12-Aug 2 

6:30-8:30
7:30-9:30
7:30-9:30

T ues. 
M / W 
M / W 

CAR REPAIR:
A m e r ic a n and fore ign ca rs. C la s s r o o m s e ssio n s co ver: 
safety, pe riod ic m a in tenance, tools, re p a ir m a n u a ls, the 
engine, ele ctrica l and ign ition sy ste m s, ca rbu re tion , and 
how to b u y a car. L a b s lim ited to pe riod ic m a in tenance, 
inspection, 
bre a kd o w n p rocedures, oil ch ange s, b ra k e 
ste e rin g safety ch ecks, and tune-ups. In labs, you m a y o b ­
se rv e or b rin g yo u r ow n ca r to w o rk on. If you w o rk on 
yo u r ow n car, plan on additiona l e x p e n d itu re s for p a rts 
and tools. F o r F o r e ig n c a r o w ne rs-w e w ill not do v a lv e 
adju stm e n ts
Sec. 1 
L a b s: Ju n e 20, 27
Sec. 2 

Ju n e 14-June 23

J u ly 6 - J u ly l5

T / T h 

M / W 

6-8

6-8

L a b s: J u ly 11, 18
In stru c to r: 
E n r o llm e n t L im it. 25

Steve M c G u ir e , 

F e e s. 

$26-UT; 

$30-0;

C O M M U N IC A T IO N WORKSHOP:
B e c o m e m o re a w a re of how you co m m u n ic a te v e rb a lly as 
w ell a s n on -ve rb ally. T h ro u g h g r o u p and in d iv id u a l a c t iv i­
ties, you ca n sh a rp e n yo u r a b ility to e x p re ss positiv e and 
n e ga tive feelings, to take the in itia tive and to s a y NO.
T h u r 
In stru cto r: 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20

Ju n e 17 
F ly n n N o g u e ira ; 

S8-U T; 

F e e s: 

$10-0;

7-10

CREATING “W IN -W IN " OPTIONS:
C la s s p a rtic ip a n ts w ill de ve lop an u n d e rsta n d in g of how 
ou r m in d s w o rk to cre ate o u r in d iv id u a l reality, how a tti­
tudes of sc a r c it y and a b u n d a n c e effect o u r view , a s well a s 
learn a nd p ra ctic e re la tin g s k ills b a sic to c re a tin g r e so lu ­
tions of c o n flic ts in w h ic h both sid e s get w hat they w ant 
w ithout re so rtin g to force, sacrifice , or co m p ro m ise .
T h u r s 
Ju ne 17 — J u ly 22 7-9
In stru c to r: D e n n is T h o m p so n , Fe e s: S24-UT; $28-0,
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 12

DEFENSIVE DRIVING:
D e fe n siv e d r iv in g m e a n s " d r iv in g so a s to p re ve n t a c c i­
dents in spite of the a ctio n s of o th e rs or the pre se nce of 
a d v e rse d r iv in g c o n d itio n s". C o m p le tio n of the co u rse 
m a y s a v e up to 1 0 % on auto in su ra n c e p r e m iu m s (c h e ck 
w ith y o u r age n t p rio r to re g istra tio n — it v a rie s fro m c o m ­
pany to co m p a n y ).
Sec 1 
Sec. 2 
In stru cto r. R a y S h e rro d, T o m C h ish o lm , Fe e s: S18-UT; 
$18-0; E n ro llm e n t L im it: 40

J u n e 15, 16 
Ju n e 29, 30 

T / W 
T / W 

6-10
6-10

JEALOUSY CONTROL:
T h e r e 's n othing m y st e rio u s about jealousy. Y o u m a y be 
jealous now ; or, be the object of a ie alou s p artn er. T he bad 
new s is that je a lou sy is a disru p tiv e , d e stru c tiv e im p u lse 
T he good new s is that it 's o n ly a habit. H a b its can be b ro ­
ken. T h is co u rse d e a ls w ith b re a k in g the habit of jealousy 
in yourse lf, or in y o u r pa rtn e r 
Sun 
In s t r u c t o r : D a v id B ie m e r , 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 25

J u n e 13 

$ 8 - - U T 

F e e s: 

$10 -0

2-5

Games & Sports

BASIC SCUBA DIVING:
B e c o m e fa m ilia r w ith scu b a equipm ent, d iv in g p h y sic s 
a n d p h y sio lo gy, safety, d iv e tables, m a rin e life, first aid 
and re sc u e bre ating. U p on s u c c e ssfu l com p le tion of e xa m , 
pool w ork, and open w a te r tra in in g , yo u w ill be ce rtifie d a s 
a P A D I o r N A U I b a sic sc u b a d iv e r. F e e includ e s d iv in g 
e quipm ent, air, text and log book, a nd d iv e tables. S tu ­
dents m u st d e m o n strate b a sic s w im m in g s k ills a n d p ro ­
vid e light w e igh t te nn is shoe s or wet suit booties for pool 
and open w a te r se ssio ns. N O T E : Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R 
F O R T H I S C L A S S IN P E R S O N .
T u e s 
O pen W a te r: 

Ju n e 15-July 20 
1) J u ly 17
2) J u ly 18
Po ol S e ssio n s: O n e 2-hour se ssio n per w eek (u s u a lly W ed.
o r T h u rs. at 3:30-5:30 or 6-8)
J im F u ll e r /J . R ic h S p o rts; F e e s 

S98-UT; 

6-9

In stru c to r 
$104-0. E n r o llm e n t L im it: 60.

BRIDGE (BEG. & INT.):
T he b e g in n in g c la ss w ill co v e r the b a sic s of b rid g e in c lu d ­
ing how to count points, score, bid and p la y hands. E m p h a ­
s is w ill be on p la y in g p re a rra n g e d h a n d s a s o pp osed to 
long lectures. T he inte rm e dia te c la ss a d d s gre a te r depth 
w ith d isc u ss io n s of hand valu ation , p la y in g su gge stio n s, 
d e fe n sive b id d in g and the S t a y m a n and B la c k w o o d C o n ­
ventions. Y o u m a y sig n up for both b e g in n in g and in te rm e ­
diate
Beg. 

7-9:15

M o n 

Ju ne 14-July 26
( n o c la s s J u ly 5)
J u l y 6 - A u g l 0

T u e s 

Int. 
In s t r u c t o r : 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 32.

J im M u s u m e c i; 

F e e s: 

$21-0.

7-9:15
S 1 9-U T ;
S 1 9-U T ; 

ICE SKATING (BEG. & INT.):
H a v e a cool T e x a s s u m m e r on ice. L e a r n to ice ska te at 
N o rt h c ro ss M a ll. Ska te rental includ ed in c o u rse fee. In ­
s tru ction p ro v id e d by r in k sk a tin g staff.
B e g 
Int 
In stru cto r: N o r t h c r o ss M a ll Ice R in k Staff; F e e s: $20-UT; 
$24-0. E n r o llm e n t L im it: 30.

Ju n e 10-July 1 6:45-7:30
Ju n e 10-July 1 7:30-8:15

T h u r s 
T h u r s 

NEW G A M ES DAY:
P la y N e w G a m e s, h a ve fun, m a k e new frie n d s and le arn to 
be a F U N - R a i s e r A w a k e n y o u r ow n a liv e n e ss a s you learn 
to p la y a nd teach N e w G a m e s, g a m e s that people of all 
ages, size s and s k ills ca n play. T h is is e sp e c ia lly de sign e d 
for educators, c o u n se lo rs and g ro u p facilitato rs. E m p h a s is 
is on interaction, stre ss reduction, c re a tiv e th in k in g and 

play.
Sat 
In stru c to r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 50.

Ju ne 12 
T o m Z im m e rm a n , 

12-4
F e e s: 

S4-U T ; 

$5-0.

SAILING:
B a s ic sa ilin g instru c tio n w ill inclu d e one on-the-land c la ss 
s e ssio n in r ig g in g a nd ge n e ra l technique, 2 in d iv id u a l s a il­
ing lessons, a nd four ho u rs p ra ctic e time. In d iv id u a l le s­
s o n s a nd p ra ctic e tim e w ill be sche dule d d u r in g the c la s s ­
l:0 0 -d a rk and m u st be 
room session, w e e k d a y s fro m 
com pleted w ith in 45 d a y s of the c la ss r o o m session. S a ilin g 
w ill be done at T o w n L a k e S a ilA w a y at 2005 South L a k - 
esh ore B lvd .; N R shuttle bus ca n be taken fro m ca m p u s.

Special Interest

ASTROLOGY:
A s t r o lo g y ca n help you to le a rn m o re about y o u rse lf and 
others. A n in fo rm a l se ttin g p ro v id e s a w a rm a tm o sp h e re 
for the b e g in n in g student to le a rn the b a sic fu n d a m e n ta ls 
of the sy m b o ls, h ou se s and sig n s. C o m e and le a rn how to 
inte rpre t y o u r ow n chart. P a r tic ip a n ts a re w e lc o m e to 
b rin g th e ir ow n c h a rt s to c la ss for g r o u p d isc u ssio n .
M o n 
In stru c to r P a m e la T u c k e r; F e e s S22-UT; $26-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 25.

Ju n e 14 — J u ly 19 7:30-9

BU YING THAT FIRST HOUSE:
Is y o u r d re a m hou se o n ly a d r e a m ? W o n d e rin g w he re to 
get a dow n p a y m e n t ? L e a r n the A B C 's of hou se b u y in g by 
t a k in g this se ssio n w o rk s h o p for the first tim e h om e b u ye r. 
P a r tic ip a n ts w ill re ce ive a h a n d b o o k a n d one free h our of 
consultation.
Sec. I 
Sec. 2 
In stru c to r: B e v e r ly T u ck e r, G a r y H a n so n / C re a tiv e 
In v e stm e n t S e rv ic e ; Fe e s: $16-U T; $20-0; E n r o llm e n t 
L im it: 25

Ju n e 15 — J u n e 29 
J u ly 8 — J u ly 22 

T u e s 
T h u r s 

6-8
6-8

INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS:
L e a r n about the la w s re la tin g to I R A 's , the fin a n c ia l in sti­
tutions o ffe rin g them and the m a n y type s of in v e stm e n ts 
a v aila b le . A ls o fu tu re fin a n c ia l im p lic a t io n s of I R A 's w ill 
be d isc u sse d
T u e s 
In stru c to r: N e ile W olfe; F e e s $4-U T; $6-0, E n r o llm e n t 

J u ly 20 

7-8:30

L im it: 20

INSURANCE — KN O W BEFORE YOU BUY:
H a v e you e ve r bought in su ra n c e and a fte rw a rd s w on de re d 
w hat you b o u g h t? T h is co u rse w ill offer you a b rief o v e r ­
v ie w of the m a jo r ca te g o rie s of in su ra n c e (life, health, 
auto, h o m e ) and type s of c o v e ra g e w ith in the ca te g o rie s 
(w hole life v s term , h o sp ita l/ su rg ic a l vs. m a jo r m e d ica l). 
Y o u w ill le a rn w h at options and benefits to look for w hen 
se le ctin g cov e ra ge . Y o u w ill h a ve an idea of how to de te r­
m in e the a p p ro p ria te in su ra n c e to m eet y o u r needs.
W ed 
In stru c to r B a r b a r a F re u n d ; Fe e s: S4-U T ; $6-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 25

Ju n e 16 

7-10

AN INTRODUCTION TO TAX SHELTERS:
A look at the in v e stm e n t and tax a sp e c ts of le g itim a te sh e l­
te rs w ith e m p h a s is on the tax law. W e 'll co v e r a full ra n g e 
of sh e lte rs fro m annuities, I R A 's — to oil and gas. T h e re 
w ill a lso be d isc u ss io n about the m a jo r tax law c h a n g e s 
re ce n tly p a sse d th ro u g h C o n g re ss. T h is is a con cept o rie n t­
ed c o u rse ra th e r than a tax law co u rse 
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
In stru c to r: N e ile W olfe. F e e s S8-U T; $10-0; E n r o llm e n t 
L im it: 20

J u n e 22 - Ju ne 29 
J u ly 7 - J u l y 14 

T u e s 
W ed 

7-9
7-9

TEXAS LAW: NUTS & BOLTS COURSE:
A tto rn e y s fro m the O ffice of the S t u d e n t s' A tto rn e y and 
fro m the le gal c o m m u n ity a s w ell a s local ju d ge s a nd other 
p u b lic o ffic ia ls w ill d is c u s s v a rio u s a r e a s of the law. T o p ­
ics w ill includ e: bu sin e ss, real estate, tax, a n d pro ba te 
law, f a m ily law ; c o n su m e r protection, la n d lord -te n a n t re 
lations, a n d c r im in a l law. T h is c o u rse is presented b y the 
O ffice of the S t u d e n t s' A ttorne y.
T u e s 
In stru c to r S te ve G a r d n e r ; F e e s S6-U T ; $10-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 50

Ju n e 15 — J u ly 13 7-9

C ONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (INT):
T h is c la s s is d e sig n e d for people w ho h a v e a c q u ire d a m o d ­
e ra te s p e a k in g a b ility in Sp a n ish . W e w ill p ra c tic e S p a n is h 
in c o n v e rs a tio n s about a v a rie ty of c u ltu ra l a nd tra v e l top­
ics. S o m e c u ltu ra l a sp e c ts of S p a n is h -s p e a k in g c o u n trie s 
w ill be included.
T / T h 
J u n e 15 - J u ly 15 6:45-8:15
In stru c to r: L ig ia P a r r a d o , F e e s: S21-UT; $25-0, 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 25

CON VERSATIONAL SPANISH ( ADV.):
T h is c o u rse is d e sig n e d for stu d e n ts w ho w ant lots of 
c o n ve rsa tio n a l p ra c tic e in an in fo rm a l a tm osp he re . W e 
w ill b rie fly re v ie w b a sic g r a m m a r . T h e n w e w ill c o n c e n ­
trate on in c r e a s in g sk ill w ith m o re c o m p le x tenses, v o c a b ­
ula ry, a nd id io m a tic e x p re ssio n s. It is e xpected that stu ­
dents w ho e nroll in this c o u rse w ill h a v e had three or m ore 
s e m e ste rs of colle g e S p a n is h or e q u iv a le n t s k ills or h a ve 
lived in a h is p a n ic cou ntry.
M / W 
In stru c to r: A z u c e n a A r ia s. F e e s: S21-U T ; $25-0. 
E n r o llm e n t L im it. 22.

J u n e 14 — J u ly 14 6:45-8:15

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGU AG E (BEG. & 
INT.):
E a c h c la s s s e ssio n w ill fo cu s on a g r o u p of b a se se nte n ce s 
w h ic h relate to a re a l-life situ ation su c h a s a n sw e r in g the 
telephon e or in tro d u c in g a frie n d A ls o b a sic v o c a b u la ry , 
g r a m m a r , liste n in g a nd p ro n u n c ia tio n w ill be taught. P la n 
on sp e n d in g $6 for a text p a y a b le to in stru c to r at first c la ss 

m eeting.
Beg. 
Int. 
In stru c to r: 
E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

M / W 
M / W 

J u n e 14— J u ly 21 
Ju n e 14— J u ly 21 
F e e s. 

6-7:15
7:15-8:30

F e lic ia K o n g a b le ; 

S21-U T ; $25-0;

PORTUGUESE (I A II):
B o m dia! H e r e 's a c h a n c e to le a rn a bout that fa sc in a tin g 
cou ntry, B ra zil, a n d so m e of the m o st c o m m o n P o rtu g u e se 
w ord s, ph ra se s, and se nte n ce s e sse n tia l for ge tting a lo n g 
in a P o r t u g u e s e s p e a k in g e n v iro n m e n t. P o rtu g u e s e II re ­
q u ire s p re v io u s kn o w le d g e e q u iv a le n t of one colle g e se ­
m e ste r.
I 
II 
In stru c to r: 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 22

J u n e 14 — J u ly 21 
J u n e 14 — J u ly 21 

5:30-6:45
7-8:15

T e r e sin h a T o o si; 

M / W 
M / W 

S21-UT, 

F e e s: 

$25-0;

Physical Arts

AIKIDO (BEG. A ADV.):
T he a im of A ik id o p ra c tic e is se lf-a w a re n e ss a nd self-d e ­
velop m ent. E x e r c is e s w ill be tau gh t to d e ve lop a soun d 
u n d e rs ta n d in g of m in d -b o d y coo rd ina tion, follow ed by A i k ­
ido a r ts (se lf-d e fe n se te chn iq ue s), b re a th in g, a nd f le x ib ili­
ty. A ll p ra c tic e w ill be n o n -figh tin g a n d n o n -com p e titive 
and re q u ire s re la xe d c o o rd in a tio n ra th e r than p h y sic a l 
stre n gth . N o p r e v io u s s k ills a re n e c e ssa ry . O pe n to all 
ages. S ix m o n th s p rio r e x p e rie n c e is re q u ire d to e nroll in 
the a d v a n c e d c la ss. A d v a n c e d stu d e n ts a re a lso re q u ire d 
to h a v e a gi (m a r t ia l a r ts u n ifo rm — $35).
J u n e 15 - A u g 12 
B e g 
A d v 
J u n e 1 5 - A u g 12 
In stru c to r: Ste phe n M c A d a m , J im P h illip s ; F e e s: Beg 
S 26-U T ; $30-0, A d v .: S22-U T; $26-0; E n r o llm e n t L im it: 
Be g. 45, A d v .: 20

T / T h 
T / T h 

5:30-7
7-8

EXERCISE:
T h is c la s s w ill p ro v id e a c o n tin u o u s a nd v ig o r o u s w ork-ou t 
to m u s ic w h ic h w ill tak e off inches. W e w ill w o rk on toning 
a n d t r im m in g p ro b le m a r e a s su c h a s th ig h s and a b d om e n 
W e a r le o ta rd s a n d s t ir r u p tig h ts or a sw eatsuit. Se ctio n s 
1,2,4,5 e m p h a s iz e flow a nd dance. Se ctio n s 3,6,7 w o rk m o re 

M / W
M / W
T / T h
M / W
T / T h

J u n e 14 — A u g 4
J u n e 14 — A u g 4
J u n e 15 — A u g 5
J u n e 14 — A u g 4
J u n e 15 — A u g 5
J u n e 15 — A u g 5
J u n e 14 — A u g 4

on ca listh e n ics.
Sec. 1
Sec. 2
Sec. 3
Sec. 4
Sec. 5
Sec 6
Sec. 7
P r io r it y in Sec. 4 8. 5 w ill be g iv e n to re sid e n ce hall
dents a nd m u st sh o w proof of re sid e n c y at re gistra tio n . 
In stru c to r: Se c 1 8. 2 -B a rb H o fre n n in g ; Sec. 3-Glen D a w ­
son, Sec 4 8. 5 -K a th y F is h e r ; Sec. 6 8. 7-Kelli W illia m s o n ; 
F e e s 5 2 7 -U T ; $31-0; E n r o llm e n t L im it: Sec. 1,2,6,8. 7-35, 

12-1
1-2
12-1
10-11
10-11
5-6
6-7

T / T h
M / W

Sec. 3-50, Sec. 4 8. 5-15

HATHA YOGA:
Y o g a w a s d e ve lop e d a s a scie n c e w ith sp e cific m e th o d s for 
bette ring the total w e ll-be ing of a n in d iv id u a l. H a th a Y o g a 
c o n sists of "p o s t u r e s " that w o rk on the m a jo r p h y s io lo g i­
cal s y s t e m s — c irc u la to ry , re sp ira to ry , n e rv o u s, g la n d u ­
lar W h e n p ro p e rly c o m b in e d w ith sp e c ific b re a th in g and 
re la x a tio n techniques, these " p o s t u r e s " affect the m a jo r 
n e rv e a nd g la n d u la r p le x u se s a n d n a tu ra l con trol o v e r the 

bod y is e sta b lish e d
T h u r s 
Sec. 1 
W e d 
Sec. 2 
Se c 3 
T u e s 
In stru c to r W h o listic D e v e lo p m e n t C en te r Sec. 1 -D orothy 
B lod ge tt Sec 2-Scot H ill Sec 3 -T om L in e h a n , F e e s $23- 
U T ; $27-0, E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15

J u n e 17 — J u ly 22 7-8:30
Ju n e 16 — J u ly 21 4:30-6
J u n e 15 — J u ly 20 5:30-7

JAPANESE FENCING:
J a p a n e se fe n cin g is a life long p u rsu it! Its goa l is the inte­
Its tra d ition is ov e r a th o u sa n d
g ra tio n of m in d a n d b od y 

y e a r s old L e a r n the pro p e r use of the tw o h ande d b a m b o o 
sw o rd (cost $20). P le a se talk to the in stru c to r before e n ­
ro llin g 441-4220.
S u n / T / T h 

Sun-4-6, T/Th-8-10

Ju n e 1 3 - A u g 15 
( N o c l a s s J u ly 4)

In stru c to r: F r a n k K ic a k o w s k i; F e e s: S44-UT, $48-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20

JOG GING:
B e g in y o u r d a y w ith a jog! W e w ill w o rk o u td o o rs b e g in ­
n in g a nd e n d in g w ith a stre tch ; ru n n in g v a rio u s d ista n ce s 
and v a rio u s p a c e s w h ile w o r k in g on o u r ru n n in g technique 
a n d e n jo y m e n t of m o vin g.
T / T h 
In stru c to r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

B a r b a r a H o fre n n in g ; F e e s: S26-UT; $30-0; 

Ju n e 15 — J u ly 22 8-9:30 A .M .

K U N G FU:
T h is c o u rs e c o v e r s thre e ca te g o rie s of m a ste r C h a n g T o n g 
S h e n g 's style of C h in e se m a rtia l a rts: S h u a i C hiao, T 'a i 
Chi, a n d H sin g -I. S h a u i C hiao, C h in e se w re stlin g, is the 
a n cie n t bod y th ro w in g a rt in c lu d in g solo fo rm s, belt c r a c k ­
ing e xe rcise s, tw o m e n fo rm s, a nd w re stlin g m atch e s. T 'a i 
Chi, is the soft style m a rtia l art w h ic h e m p h a siz e s r e la x a ­
tion a nd co n tin u o u s m ove m e nt. H sin g -I is a h a rd style 
m a rtia l a rt fo rm c o n sis tin g of a co n tin u o u s stra ig h t line 
a tta ck w ith fiv e b a sic punches. Belt a nd K u n g F u pants 
a re re q u ire d a n d m a y be p u rc h a se d fro m in structor.
M / W 
In stru c to r Joh n W a n g ; F e e s: S35-UT; $39-0; E n r o llm e n t 
L im it: 45

J u n e 14 — A u g 11 

7:30-9:45

O K IN A W A N KARATE:
U e c h i R y u is one of the four m a jo r k a ra te style s of O k i­
naw a, b irth p la ce of K a r a te A s 
it c o m b in e s the h a rd 
pu nc h e s of O k in a w a n te w ith the soft b lo c k s of the so uthe rn 
C h in e se style P a n g a in o o n , U e c h i R y u is an effective self- 
d efense syste m . T he e m p h a s is of the c o u rs e is on p e rfe c­
tion of form . M in d / b o d y coo rd ina tion , poise, lim b e rn e ss, 
and stre n gth a re the g o a ls P a r tic ip a n ts sh ou ld w e a r loose 

clothing.
M / W 
6:30-8:30
In stru c to r: G r e g g W e b e r; F e e s $36-U T; $40-0;
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 45

Ju n e 14 — A u g 11 

RELAXERCISE:
R e la x e r c ise is an e clectic a p p ro a c h to fitn e ss w h ic h u ti­
lizes the b a s ic s of a e robics, m o d e rn / ja zz dance, a nd hatha 
yoga. F o r those w a n tin g to con d ition the ir bodies, de ve lop 
deeper m o re com p le te b re a th in g patterns, stre n gth e n and 
stretch m u scle s, a nd le a rn deep r e la x a tio n techniques.
Ju n e 14 — J u ly 21 4-5:30
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
J u n e 14 — J u ly 21 5:30-7
In stru c to r: D a n ie l M u e lle r ; F e e s: S26-U T , $30-0, 
E n r o llm e n t lim it: 17

M / W 
M / W 

SHORIN-RYU KARATE:
A n e x tre m e ly c o n se r v a tiv e O k in a w a n fig h tin g style, Sho- 
r in - R y u K a r a te is a ce n tu rie s old m e r g e r of C h in e se gu n g - 
fu and the O k in a w a n p u n c h in g art, T e m e a n in g " f i s t " . S tu ­
dents a re instructe d a c c o r d in g to tra d itio n a l O k in a w a n 
techniques, ra th e r than be in g tra in e d to p a rticip a te in 
sport K a r a te c o n te sts.T h is style of K a r a te e m p h a s iz e s 
K a ta in w h ic h the stu d e n ts le a rn to c o m b in e a nd coo rd i 
nate b lo ck in g and o ffe n siv e te ch n iq u e s a g a in s t a v a rie ty of 
a ttacks.
T / T h Sa t 
In stru c to r: R ic k H a n s; Fe e s: S36-UT, $40-0; E n r o llm e n t 

T T h-4-5:30 Sa t 10-12

J u n e l5 - A u g 7 

L im it: 35

TAI CHI:
T a i C hi is a C h in e se e x e rc ise w h ich g iv e s in c re a se d body 
a w are n e ss, re d u c e s stre ss, and im p r o v e s con ce n tration 
I t 's a kin d of " m o v in g H a th a Y o g a " w h ic h is beautiful to 

w a tch a nd fun to do.
T h u r s 
In stru c to r P a t G ehle; F e e s $26-U T; $30-0; E n r o llm e n t

J u n e 17 — J u ly 22 7-9

L im it: 12

Music

BLUEGRASS MANDOLIN, GUITAR, OR FIDDLE:
C o rre c t techn ique a n d p ra ctic e h a b its m a k e the differ 
ence W e 'll le a rn tunes, technique, s c a le s a nd e xe rcise s. 
B r in g y o u r in stru m e n t to c la ss
M a n d o lin 
G u ita r 
F id d le 
In s t r u c t o r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20

Ju n e 15-July 20 
Ju n e 15-July 20 
J u n e 15-July 20 

T u e s 
T u e s 
T u e s 

D a n H u c k a b e e , 

5-6
6-7
7-8

S1 9 -U T , 

F e e s 

$23-0

’ " M a la g u e ñ a 

CLASSICAL GUITAR:
L e a r n to pla y " G r e e n s le e v e s 
' a n d other 
s o n g s T h is c o u rse is d e sig n e d a s a n in tro d u c tio n to c la ss i 
cal g u ita r open to people w ith o r w ithout p r e v io u s e x p e r i­
ence p la y in g the g u ita r T h e o ry w ill be kept to a m in i­
m u m , stu d e n ts w ill le a rn b a sic techn ique s, c h o rd s and 
the fu n d a m e n t a ls of re a d in g m u s ic a nd m u s ic a l n otation 
B r in g an a c o u stic g u ita r to c la ss 
S e c.l 
Sec 2 
In stru c to r 
L im it: 15

J u n e 1 6 - A u g 4 
Ju n e 17-A ug 5 

5-6
5 30-6 30

J im L a u rie , F e e s 

$25-0, E n r o llm e n t

W ed 
T h u r 

$21 

GUITAR (BEG. & INT.):
W e w ill c o v e r the b a s ic s of ch ord s, rh yth m , a nd so m e s in ­
gle note p la y in g in th is course. T h e e m p h a s is is on a p p lic a ­
b ility a n d a c tu a lly p la y in g tunes, th e o ry w ill be kept to a 
m in im u m Y o u w ill be e xpose d to a v a rie ty of g u ita r style s 
su c h a s pop, rock, folk, and cou ntry. B e g in n e r s need no 
g u ita r b a c k g ro u n d B r in g g u ita r to c la ss 
Int. sec. 1 e m ­
p h a size s m o v a b le ch o rd s a n d sin g le line p la y in g (ro c k 
style ) ¿ h d Sec. 2 c o v e rs m o v a b le c h o rd s and fin g e r p ic k in g
(folk a n d ra g tim e ).
Beg. 

Sec 1 T u e s 
Sec. 2 T h u r 
Sec. 3 T h u r 
Sec. 1 T u e s 
Sec. 2 T u e s 

J u n e l5 - A u g 3 
Ju n e 17-Aug 5 
Ju n e 17-Aug 5 
J u n e l5 - A u g 3 
J u n e l5 - A u g 3 

6-7:30
5-6:30
6:30-8
4-5
5-6

Int 

In stru c to r D o n C h a m b e r la in ; F e e s: Beg. S23-UT; $27-0, 
ln t.$ 2 1 -U T , $25-0; E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15.

HISTORY OF JAZZ:
A c o u rse for fle d g in g and m o re se aso n e d jazz buffs w is h ­
ing to g a in an o v e rv ie w of the e volu tion of the o n ly m a jo r 
m u s ic fo rm fro m A m e r ic a A p le a sa n t b a lan c e of lecture 
and liste n in g w ill g iv e the student a g re a te r a p p re c ia tio n 
of jazz a s well a s the a b ility to listen in te llig e n tly to all the 
v a rie d fo rm s th is m u s ic tak e s 
W ed 
In stru c to r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 25.

J u n e l6 - A u g 4 
D o n C h a m b e r la in , 

F e e s: $ !8 -U T , 

7-8:30

$22-0,

INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ GUITAR:
T h is is a co u rse d e sig n e d for the in te rm e d ia te or better 
p la ye r w ith a se rio u s interest in the p la y in g a n d unde r 
s ta n d in g of jazz g u ita r. S tu d ie s w ill cen ter on theory, te ch­
nique, a n d t ra n s c rip tio n s of so lo s of the fo re m o st p la y e rs 
in o rd e r to g a in a nd im p ro v e im p ro v is a t io n a l sk ills.
W ed 
In stru c to r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 10.

J u n e l6 - A u g 4 
D o n C h a m b e r la in ; 

F e e s: $31-U T; $35-0;

5:30-7

W HAT'S A DOBRO?:
A d o b ro is an a co u stica l steel g u ita r fretted w ith a steel 
b ar to soun d like a b lu e g r a ss banjo, slid e g u ita r a nd pedal 
steel c o m b in e d B r in g a steel s tr in g g u ita r to c la ss P la n 
on s p e n d in g $5 for m a te ria ls. L e a r n the d o b ro fro m the 
N a tio n a l D o b ro C h a m p io n .
T u e s 
In s t r u c t o r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20.

D a n H u c k a b e e 

Ju n e 15-July 20 

S1 9 -U T ; 

$23-0;

F e e s 

8-9

/ r *

Dance

BALLET (BEG. LEVEL I):
Ballet, L e ve l I w ill offer a b a sic but th o ro u g h in tro d u c tio n 
to ballet, b a r r e w ork, d a nce e xe rc ise s, a da gio, petit a n d 
g r a n d allegro, a nd pirou e tte s w h ile letting you e n jo y the 
fun of the m u sic a nd be in g w ith other people A t the c o m ­
pletion of the cou rse, you w ill be able to p e rfo rm a v a rie ty 
of b a sic ballet v a ria tio n s.
Sec 1 
Sec 2 
In stru c to r E m i 1» B u r k e n F e e s S24-UT $28-0, 
E n r o llm e n t L im it 20.

J u ly 6 - A u g 5 12-1 15
J u ly 5 - A u g 4 10 45-12

T T h 
M W 

BALLET (BEG. LEVEL II):
If y o u 'v e a lr e a d y had at le ast one se m e ste r of ballet a n d 
a re a n x io u s to re v ie w the b a s ic s a nd le a rn new ballet te ch ­
n iq ue s this is the c la ss for you L e v e l it w ill in trod u c e new 
ste ps a nd m o re co m p le x se q u e n ce s at the b a r r e a n d in the 
center
M W 
in stru c to r J A L a z a r u s , F e e s S2 8-U T $32-0,
E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

Ju n e 14 — A u g 4 

2-3:15

BALLET (INT.):
If y o u h a v e com p le te d two or m o re s e m e ste rs of b e g in n in g 
level ballet, p e rh a p s you a re re a d y for the c h a lle n g e of 
n te rm e d ia te ballet W e w ill c o n ce n tra te on a d a g io w o rk
a n d on fast ste p s (su c h a s a sse m b le , Ballone , te m p s de 
c u i$ *e ) a s we be gin to p ra c tic e the m o re c o m p le x g r a n d 
alle gro, m u ltip le turn s, a n d be a ts P r e r e q u isit e T w o or 
m o re s e m e st e r s of ballet.
T T h 
in stru c to r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

J a L a z a r u s F e e s S28-UT $32-0,

J u n e 1 5 - A u g 5 

3 30-4 45

BALLROOM D A N C IN G ( BEG.):
L e a r n the m o st p o p u la r b a llr o o m da n ce s. Le ad , follow 
a n d be c om e a m o re c o m fo rta b le a n d con fide nt p a rtn e r by 
d a n c in g the fox trof, w altz, sw in g, ru m b a , a nd ch a cha 
M o n 
In stru c to r M a r y D a m ro n , F e e s $17-U T $21-0,
E n r o llm e n t L im it 25 m e n 25 w o m e n

J u n e 14 — J u ly 19 8 30-10 p.m.

BELLYDANCE (BEG. & INT.):
B e iiy d a n c m g is a se rie s of se n su o u s, u n d u la tin g m o v e ­
m e n ts w h ic h a re v e r y g ra ce fu l, supple, a n d flu id T he e x ­
e r c ise s ca n re m o v e n c h e s f ro m the w aist, h ip s a n d 
•highs Y o u w ill le a rn the tra d itio n a l style fro m A lg e ria 
w h ic h d ist in g u ish e s .tself f ro m the m o re c o m m o n " c a b a ­
style by the d u a l co n c e n tra tio n of flo w in g h a n d m o v e ­
ret 
m e n ts a n d g ra c e fu l bod y te ch niqu e s. T h is c o u rs e 
is 
tailore d e s p e c ia lly for w o m e n
B e g 
M W 
T T h 
Int 
In stru c to r B e g .-D o ttie H unt, 
S25-UT, $29-0, E n r o llm e n t L im it: 11.

J u n e 14 — J u ly 14 
- J u ly 15 
J u n e 15 

Int F lo r e n c e Hite. F e e s: 

5 30-6 30
5:30-6 30

A LOOK AT THE NIGHT SKY:
A r e you a w a r e that the n a ke d eye ca n see 20 m illio n t ril­
lion m ile s, o v e r 6000 s ta r s in the M il k y W a y, 6 planets, and 
e ven a n o th e r G a l a x y ? Y e t even the sim p le st telescope e x ­
tends the r a n g e e ven fu rth e r. In th is cou rse , w e w ill m a k e 
s im p le o b s e rv a t io n s of the con ste llation s, a n d then use a 
r a n g e of te le scope s fro m toys to the 9 " telescope on P a in t ­
er H all. A lo n g w ith the o b se rva tio n s, w e w ill d is c u s s the 
deve lopm e nt, t h ro u g h a stro n o m y , of o u r m o d e rn co n ce p ­
tion of the s tru c tu re of the un ive rse .
J u ly 6 — A u g 3 
T u e s 
In stru c to r: Ste ve K a w a le r ; F e e s S18-U T ; $22-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 25

7-9

LOOKING AT A M ERIC AN ARCHITECTURE:
A rc h ite c tu re is all a ro u n d us, but often w e have, a s the 
arch ite c t L e C o rb u sie r said, " e y e s that do not s e e ." T h is 
c o u rse w ill be a w h ir lw in d s u r v e y of A m e r ic a n a r c h it e c ­
ture, u sin g slid e p re se n ta tio n s a nd v is it s to local b u ild in g s 
of h isto ric sig n ific a n c e . T h e o bje ctiv e is to open y o u r e ye s 
to our built e n v iro n m e n t — the good, the bad, a n d the ugly. 
7-9
C la s sr o o m : 
F ie ld trip s: 
10-12
In stru c to r: K e n n e th H a fe rte pe ; F e e s: S24-U T ; $28-0, 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 25

Ju n e 16 — J u ly 7 
J u n e 26, J u ly 3 

W e d 
Sa t 

M A SSA G E (BEG.):
L e a r n a set ro utin e of S w e dish a n d e sale n m a s s a g e te ch­
n iq ue s w hich the in stru c to r w ill d e m o n stra te a nd you w ill 
p ra ctic e u nd e r su p e rv isio n . D is c u s s so m e of the h is to ry of 
the a n cie n t h e a lin g a rt of m a s s a g e a s w ell a s so m e of the 
b a s ic s of a n a to m y and a c u p re s su re B r in g a pad a nd v e g e ­
table or m a s s a g e oil in a p la stic bottle w ith a s m a ll spout 
to cla ss. W e a r loose co m fo rta b le c lo th in g o v e r a b a th in g 
suit a nd b rin g a sheet a nd bath towel to cla ss.
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
Sec. 3 
In stru c to r: Ste phe n F e a rin g ; F e e s: S24-U T ; $27-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 16

J u n e 12,13 
J u n e 26,27 
J u ly 10,11 

S a t/ S u n 
S a t/ S u n 
S a t/ S u n 

11-6
11-6
11-6

MEDITATION:
P ra c t ic e p e rso n a l m e th o d s 
in p r o g r e s s iv e re la xa tion , 
b re a th in g technique s, a n d a n cie n t a nd m o d e rn m e d ita tiv e 
practice. T h is c o u rse a lso c o v e r s the o r ig in of m e d itation 
fro m its b e g in n in g in the E a s t a s a s p iritu a l g ro w th d is c i­
pline to its c o n te m p o ra ry a d a p ta tio n a s a str e ss re duction 
technique. B r in g pillow to first cla ss.
T h u r s 
In stru c to r: D o ro th y B lo d g e tt/ W h o listic D e v e lo p m e n t 
C e nte r; F e e s: S16-U T ; $18-0; E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15

J u n e 17 — J u ly 22 5-6:30

PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING:
Y o u r m o n e y is a lw a y s w o rk in g . T h e b ig q ue stion is for 
w h o m ? T h is s u rv e y c la s s is for e v e ry o n e m a r r ie d or s in ­
gle, e m p lo y e d or not. T o p ic s includ e : b a sic notions of f i­
n a n cia l p la n n in g, life in s u ra n c e (h o w to m e a s u re the need, 
if there is one), tax atio n a nd inflation, r is k re w a rd fa c to rs 
in the in v e stm e n t s p e c tru m (fr o m g u a ra n te e s to spe cula 
tion), ta x -a d v a n ta g e d in ve sting, a n d the a tt o r n e y 's role in 
fin a n c ia l a nd estate p la n n in g D e v e lo p y o u r o w n fin a n c ia l 
plan, a ctu a l o r h yp othetical, u s in g c o m p u te r softw are.
W e d 
J u n e 16 — J u ly 7 
In stru c to r: R o n P o lic y ; F e e s: $11-U T; $15-0; E n r o llm e n t
L im it: 50

7-9

PUBLIC SPEAKING:
T h is cou rse, 
tailo re d to the needs of the audience, 
h ig h lig h t s the e sse n tia l fe a tu re s for m a k in g a go od ora l 
pre se n ta tio n better. U s in g a p ra c tic a l a nd c o m m o n se n se 
a pproa ch , w e w ill pre pare , use m e d ia aids, deal w ith sta ge 
fright, m a n a g e the pre se ntation , a v o id c o m m o n m ista k e s, 
and obta in fe e d b a ck fro m other people. U s in g n u m e ro u s 
ane cd ote s a n d e xa m p le s, we w ill g iv e p ra c tic a l gu id e lin e s 
a p p lic a b le to p u b lic sp e a k in g , m a n a g e m e n t b r ie fin g s and 
sa le s p re se nta tio ns.
T h u r s 
In stru c to r: L o re n N y e r ; F e e s: $24-U T; $28-0; E n r o llm e n t

J u n e 17 — J u ly 22 7-9

L im it: 12

RELAXATION & POSTURE:
B e c a u se the effects of s tre ss m a k e y o u r p o stu re change, 
you m a y need to le a rn how to u n d o a n d pre v e n t the a c c u ­
m u la tio n of tension. W ith d e m o n stra tio n s of m o v e m e n t 
and e x p la n a tio n s of th in g s to a void, we w ill d is c u s s s the 
w a y s to treat y o u rs e lf for ten sion a n d c h a n g e y o u r r e la ­
tio n sh ip w ith g r a v it y .
Sec. 1 
Sec. 2 
In stru c to r: J e s se de la R o s a ; F e e s: S8 -U T ; $10-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20

J u n e 19 
J u n e 26 

S a t 
S a t 

12-4
12-4

STRESS REDUCTION:
F e e lin g b urne d o u t ? T e n s e ? N e r v o u s ? U n d e r e n e rgiz e d or 
o v e r w ro u g h t ? If these a re y o u r s y m p to m s, you cou ld be 
h a n d lin g str e ss m o re e ffectively. E x p e r ie n c e a n d le a rn a 
v a rie ty of tools that help, in c lu d in g p r in c ip le s of s tr e ss re ­
duction, v isu a liz a tio n , fo c u sse d m ove m e nt, tim e m a n a g e ­
ment, c o n ce n tra tio n techniques, etc. T a k e c h a rg e !
T u e s 
In stru c to r: T e x a s L o m i C e n te r Staff; F e e s S24-UT;
$28-0; E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20

J u n e 15 — J u ly 6 

7:30-9:30

Fibers & Textiles

BASIC QUILTING:
S ta rt y o u r ow n h e irlo o m ! T h is b e g in n e r q u iltin g co u rse 
w ill in trod u c e you to piecin g, a p p liq u e ', str in g quilts, and 
other te ch niqu e s. L e a r n in g by d o in g — by the end of the 
course, y o u sh o u ld h a v e com ple te d s ix quilt s q u a re s and 
h a v e su ffic ie n t sk ill to com ple te y o u r ow n quilt. P la n to 
spend about $16 or m o re d e p e n d in g on project ch o ice for 
m a te ria ls. D o n 't p u rc h a s e a n y m a t e ria ls before first c la ss 

m eeting.
W ed. 
In stru c to r: A n n H a r rin g t o n ; F e e s: S26-U T; $30-0, 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 20

J u n e 16 — J u ly 28 6:30-9

BASKET W E A V IN G 101:
H a v e y o u take n the le g e n d a ry C o lle ge B a s k e t W e a v in g 
C la s s ? If not, here is y o u r o p p o rtu n ity to com p le te y o u r 
education. W e w ill c o v e r te ch n iq u e s of c o ilin g a n d tw in in g 
for m a k in g co n ta in e rs. Y o u w ill be p ro d u c in g y o u r ow n 
de sign s, u s in g a v a rie ty of m a te ria ls.
T u e s 
J u n e 15 — J u ly 20 
In stru c to r: K a n o la A u lic k ; F e e s: S3 1-U T ; $35-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15

12-1:30

HOOKED O N CROCHET (BEG.):
T h e b e g in n in g c la s s c o v e r s all the b a sic cro c h e t stitches, 
the a fg h a n stitch a n d re a d in g p atterns. P ro je c ts in c lu d e a 
pillow a n d a project of y o u r o w n c h o o sin g. T im e w ill a lso 
be spent on " f r e e - f o r m " cro c h e tin g. D e p e n d in g on the 
project you choose, m a t e ria ls w ill co st $10-525.
T u e s 
In stru c to r S u z a n n e T h o m p so n ; F e e s: S19-U T ; $23-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15

J u n e 15 — J u ly 20 5:30-7

W EA V IN G WITHOUT A LOOM:
R u gs, pillow s, vests, a nd w a ll h a n g in g s c a n all be p ro ­
duced w ith out a loom . L e a r n b a sic w e a v e s a n d v a ria tio n s 
(plain, basket, tw ill); ru g techn ique s, w r a p p in g a nd c o il­
ing a nd w a r p m a n ip u la tio n . E x p e r im e n t w ith the d iffe r­
ent w e a v e s by co m p le tin g fiv e s m a ll " s a m p l e r s " first a nd 
then b ig g e r projects. C o st of m a t e ria ls is dep endent oh 
yo u r ch o ice of p ro je c ts and wjll be d isc u ss e d at the first 
cla ss. B r in g p a p e r a nd pencil to the f ir st cla ss.
T h u r 
In stru c to r: K a n o la A u lic k ; F e e s: S31-UT, $35-0; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15

J u n e 17 - J u ly 22 5:30-7:30

Language

CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE (BEG.):
It is not a s diffic u lt 
C h in e s e ? W ait, d o n 't sh a k e y o u r head 
a s yo u th in k it m ig h t be. If you a re a m o n g n a tiv e s p e a k e rs 
of C hine se , w h a t ca n y o u d o ? H e re is the s u r v iv a l kit for 
you. T a k e it w ith you to m eet y o u r C h in e se frie n d s, to go to 
C h in e se re sta u ra n ts, o r s im p ly — to sh o w off. T h is c o u rse 
w ill 
lectures, d rills, ro le -p la yin g, slid e show s, 
g ue st sp e a k e rs, d e m o n stra tio n of c u ltu ra l item s, etc.
T / T h 
In stru c to r: C a ro lin e H w a n g ; 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15

J u n e 1 5 - J u l y 22 

S21-U T ; 

in c lu d e 

F e e s: 

$25-0;

7-8:30

CO NVERSATIONAL FRENCH (I A ll):
T h is is a c o u rs e on e v e r y d a y F re n c h , cou rte sy , food, c lo th ­
ing, e n v iro n m e n t, etc. T h e v o c a b u la r y a nd s tru c tu re s w ill 
be d ra w n fro m these a r e a s so that the p a rtic ip a n ts w ill be 
able to fun ctio n in F r a n c e in F r e n c h fro m the sta rt C u lt u r ­
al co n tra sts, bod y la n g u a g e a nd " h o w - t o 's a re p a rt and 
p a rce l of the cou rse . P ra c t ic a * k n o w le d ge w ill be e m p h a ­
sized. B r in g $2 to first c la ss to c o v e r c o sts of h a n d o u ts 
Ju n e 14 — J u ly 21 
I 
M 
J u n e 15 — J u ly 22 
In stru c to r: M ic h e lin e R ic e - M a x im in ; 
$26-0, E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15

5:30-6:45
5:30-6:45

M / W 
T / T h 

S22-UT,

F e e s: 

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (BEG ):
" S i " , y o u c a n sp e a k S p a n is h 'l n th is p ra c tic a l in tro d u c to ry 
course, yo u w ill get a th o ro u g h b a c k g r o u n d in s im p le 
g r a m m a t ic a l stru ctu re s, v o c a b u la ry , a n d phon etics. In a d ­
dition, w e w ill p ra c tic e g r e e t in g s a nd re sp o n se s of e v e r y ­
d a y c o n v e rsa tio n ; d a ys, dates, a n d se a so n s, a nd other top­
ics 
in e v e r y d a y S p a n is h c o n ve rsa tio n . T h e re w ill be 
sp e cia l e m p h a s is on c o rre ct pron u n c ia tio n .
Sec 1 T / T h 
Sec. 2 M / W 
In stru c to r: 
F e e s S21-UT, $25-0
E n r o llm e n t L im it Sec 1-25, Sec. 2-22

Ju n e 15 - J u ly 15 5:15-6 45
5:15-6:45
J u n e 14 - J u ly 14 

Sec 1 -L ig ia P a r r a d o ; Sec. 2 -A zu c e n a A ria s.