4 Da iiy Texan Vol. 81. No. 47 (USPS 146-440) Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin T hursday, November 5, 1981 Tw enty-Five Cents Lubrication device problems postpone shuttle launch From staff and wire reports HOUSTON - With 31 seconds remaining before scheduled lift-off of the space shuttle Columbia, the countdown was halted Wednesday and the mission postponed for another week. The launch was aborted at 8:48 a.m . CST because of prob­ lems in a lubricating device in the ship’s auxiliary power units—mechanisms that guide the craft during the take off and control movement during landing, said launch director George Page. A relatively minor computer problem led to the discovery of the more serious problem. After a meeting of top officials at Kennedy Space Center, it was decided to delay the flight for ‘ ‘approximately a week. Neil Hutchinson, a flight director at Johnson Space Center in Houston, said Wednesday that “ all was running cool and smooth’’ until the initial delay. The countdown was halted auto­ matically by the computer when pressure in one of the internal oxygen tanks fell below the level acceptable to the computer. But “ those limits can be bypassed by manual intervention on the ground,” he said. “ We were going to tell the computer, ‘Hey, it’s okay. We’re gonna go.’” “ Even though we did override the system , we couldn’t get it to come out of hold,” said Dwayne Weary, auxiliary power unit manager for the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion. Hutchinson said the pressure level had dropped only one pound per square inch — from 866 psi to 865 psi — in the oxygen tanks that feed the shuttle’s fuel cells and cabin, not enough to endanger the mission. In fact, a figure of 775 psi would have been acceptable, he said. But the computer, programmed with a very conservative level, shut the system down. After engineers had the computer difficulty overcome, the second problem — abnormal oil pressure in the auxiliary power units — was discovered. Weary said contaminated oil in the units clogged the oil filter, requiring the oil to flow through a bypass. Everything u roc w n r lr in o f i n o Ho c a iH Hilt tH o PnnfjHTlin/ltpd O il OOUId DOtCIl" tially have clogged the 10 tiny jets that distribute the oil for lubrication of the units. It was “ a condition we hadn’t explicitly tested for” and was “ very unusual,” he said. Hutchinson said the oil had not been changed in the two tanks that contained contaminated oil since the last shuttle mission. The oil in the third tank had been changed, and thus no clogging resulted, he said. “ We’d rather have contaminated oil than none at all,” he said, expressing confidence that the mechanisms would have performed successfully. But the countdown had already been delayed. “ We had a chance to stop, regroup and make sure the (auxiliary power units) were clean,” he said. “ We decided the prudent thing to do would be to stop. Getting up in a prudent manner is better than getting up and getting in dutch,” he said. Because the Columbia was fully fueled, crews needed at Flight delay no surprise to NASA (UPI) HOUSTON - Veterans at Johnson Space Center were disappoint­ ed but not surprised the second orbital test flight of the space shuttle Columbia was delayed a second time Wednesday. Spokesman John Lawrence said, “ I think 70 percent of the time we put a crew in a capsule and begin to count it down and have to scrub for some anom­ aly of some sort. There’s just so many little things that need to go properly. “ It’s real healthy. You need to solve the problems while you’ve still got it on the ground where you can fix it.” Lawrence said controllers found it “ astonishing” Columbia launched on its second scheduled launch day in April. The second orbital flight was delayed the first time in October when a fuel spill loosened some heat shield tiles. Despite past experience, the delay visibly upset astronaut Robert Crippen, who was in the mission control center in Building 30 when the delay was called. Crippen, pilot on the first orbital m is­ sion, stood up abruptly, said “ Dam n,” shook his head angrily, packed his brief­ case and stalked out. Flight director Neil Hutchinson’s voice showed annoyance as he barked instructions to recycle the countdown to two days before launch because of prob­ lems with hydraulic power units aboard the ship. Otherwise, there was little visible re­ action among the controllers, who qui­ etly went about the recycling process. Spectators gathered to watch the launch on big-screen television in the Building 2 auditorium were more de­ monstrative when a hold was declared at T-minus-31 seconds—a half minute before launch. When the hold was announced, loud comments of “ Oh, no” and “ Not again” rose above the unhappy buzzing that stirred the crowd of about 200, many of them space agency employees. The crowd thinned quickly as the hold continued and was gone by the time the scrub was announced. The reaction in the news center was openly emotional. “ The reaction over there was, ‘Oh jeez! Thirty-one seconds!’ We were watching the clock and my eyes kind of widened when it froze at 31 seconds,” said spokesman Brad Marman. least 48 hours to remove a half-million gallons of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen, cleanse the tanks and reload. That process started immediately after the launch was scrubbed Wednes­ day. Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, both awaiting their first trip into orbit, spent more than five hours in the shuttle’s cockpit, lying flat on their backs and looking up at the sky. But they were smiling when they came out of the shuttle. They kept their humor during their five-hour stay in the spaceship with Engle quipping at one point, “ You know where to get hold of us if you need us for anything.” Weather at the cape was borderline for launch all week. The decision to try on Wednesday wasn’t made until John Young, commander of the Columbia’s first voyage in April, flew around the area shortly after dawn and said he thought condi­ tions were okay. Within a couple hours after Page decided to postpone the flight, torrential rains hit the cape. And a front forming over the nation’s midsection could bring more bad weather. An Air Force weather forecast for Friday said there would be a 20 percent chance of rain and winds of at least 10 knots, but there could be a “ drastic change” depending on what tropi­ cal storm Katrina did. While Katrina was forming into a storm south of the Cayman Islands Wednesday, officials at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said there was a good chance it would not affect any future launch. “ We’ll just have to wait and see what happens,” said Dr. Neil Frank, director of the center. “ There is a good chance it could break up as it crosses Cuba.” Prior to the hold declared at T-minus- 31 seconds, the mood had been de­ scribed as “ very confident,” alm ost re­ laxed at JSC. Lawrence said officials had been battling complacency because of the success of the first mission. The Columbia’s first flight last April also was delayed for two days. That problem was caused by a programming difficul­ ty in the ship’s onboard computers. The Florida highway patrol estim ated 250,000 people, includ­ ing actor Robert Redford, singer John Denver and 50 congress­ men, showed up to watch the launch. ‘Texan’ staffers quit over internal gripes By DAVID ELLIOT Daily Texan Staff Between 15 and 20 staff members of The Daily Texan walked out on their jobs Wednesday after editor Don Puffer rejected their request that he resign. submitted a letter calling Eleven staff mem bers — all of whom worked in the Texan news department — for Puffer’s resignation to the executive committee of the Texas Student Publi­ cations Board. The letter expressed the group’s intent to resign — effective im­ mediately — if the committee did not ask for Puffer’s resignation. The committee found Puffer and Texan managing editor Paula Anger- stein to be in violation of TSP Handbook policies and passed a resolution stating that the two are subject to dism issal if “ there is future infringement and viola­ tion of handbook policies.” But the committee did not specify exactly which TSP policies Puffer and Anger- stein violated. The committee declined to ask for the resignation of either Puffer or Angerstein, saying such a move would be outside its legal authority. The 11 staffers who signed the letter calling for Puffer’s resignation re­ signed immediately following Puffer’s announcement that he would not step down. Several other staffers resigned as well, but it was unclear Wednesday night just how many people walked out. letter contained seven com­ The plaints involving the alleged infringe­ ment by other staff members of the Texan news department’s functions. Specifically, the letter accused Puffer of allowing news copy to undergo al­ teration after it had been read by the news editor. Puffer was also charged with approving changes in “ news play for graphic purposes” and of creating a “ lack of editorial balance affecting news credibility.” The letter stated, “ These complaints have been brought to the attention of the editor and managing editor several times. No m easures to correct the prob­ lems have been taken — in 46 issues of publication this sem ester. As veteran staff members who have invested two and three years in improving The Dai­ ly Texan, and who have worked on pro­ fessional newspapers, we believe we can no longer work under conditions in­ volving unethical practices and unpro­ fessional behavior.” “ Basically, what we have here is a power play,” said Puffer. “ This is a very convenient time for a faction of the news office to turn against me. I’d rather put out a newspaper than play politics.” Gardner Selby, former general re­ porter for the Texan who resigned Wednesday, said, " I ’m not a politician. I’m a reporter.” Before their resignation, the 11 peti­ tioners informed Puffer that they would stay on if he would resign. “ We have Mayor says nuke sale will take at least a year By United Preea International Austin residents have voted overwhelmingly to sell the city’s 16 percent share in the South Texas Nu­ clear Project, but officials said Wednesday it will take more than a year to complete the sale. “ I have no idea how long it will take to sell our share,” said Mayor Carole McClellan, the staunchest supporter of the nuclear project in city government. “ First you have to find a buyer and then you have to 'The voters have spoken very clearly, and I intend to go about working with the council to sell our share/ Carole McClellan find a buyer who will pay you what it’s worth.” Officials with the city attorney’s office said it would take a minimum of 14 or 15 months to negotiate a sale. to sell out of The vote giving the City Council authorization the project was 34,726 in favor of the sale and 24,976 against. Only 18 of 86 precincts voted for staying in the project. “ The voters have spoken very clearly, and I intend to go about working with the council to sell our share,” the mayor said. Houston Lighting & Power, Cen­ tral Power & Light of Corpus Christi and San Antonio are joint partners with Austin in the project and have first rights of refusal in buying Aus­ tin’s share. HL&P, which is the managing partner in the project, is considered a likely buyer but suffers from a shortage of capital. “ We may need it and we may want it, but if we don’t have the money, we can’t buy it,” Don Beeth, an HL&P spokesman, said. “ We are already stretched to the limit to build what we already are commit­ ted to build.” Albert Stanley, a University grad­ uate student who directed a political action committee raising funds to promote selling Austin’s share of the plant, said he thinks Austin voters had become disgruntled over fre­ quent cost overruns. Stanley’s group, the Coalition for Economical Energy, raised and spent $50,000 on printing, postage and radio and television ads aimed at swaying voters against staying in the project. “ I think the main thing that made the difference has been the experi­ ence with cost overruns and doubts about the competency of the engi­ neers, which has never really come out until this fall,” Stanley said. The plant originally was to be pro­ ducing power this year, but the start up date now is set for 1986. Daily Texan staffers convene at a special TSP Executive Committee meeting. Greg Vimont, Daily Texan Staff left the door open,” said former Texan news editor Jenny Abdo, spokeswoman for the group. “ There’s just not room for us and Don Puffer at the sam e newspaper. The minute he submits his resignation, we’re back in. I think that if he ever comes to realize what is at stake — the reputation and credibility of the paper — he will resign.” Puffer said Wednesday that he had no intention of resigning. Abdo denied charges that her group was staging a power play. “ It’s easy to reduce our complaints to a power play. That is a convenient and easy way out. This is one reason why Don Puffer is such a successful politician — he takes complaints from Daily Texan staffers and reduces those complaints to person­ ality conflicts and power plays.” The effort to oust Puffer resulted in the calling of a special session of the TSP Executive Committee Wednesday afternoon. Puffer — along with a m a­ jority of the Texan staff — was una­ ware of the meeting’s purpose. “ When I was first informed of the meeting, I as­ sumed it was about missing deadlines,” said Puffer. “ I don’t feel there has been to communicate these any attempt problems. It’s been a closed-door pro­ cess that’s culminated in this.” Puffer said, “ I’m going to consider the problems they pointed out and I’m going to try to find solutions to them. I’m not going to quit. I have a job to do, just as they had a job to do.” there was a power play going on.” Betsy McCole, president of the TSP board, said she felt Puffer should re­ sign. “ Personally, I feel that the paper would benefit from his resignation. “ My impression was that a large number of his staff felt they could no longer continue to work for an editor whom they do not respect.” One newswriter who didn’t quit said the conflict was politically motivated. “ I stayed because I believe in Don,” said Tim O’Leary. “ It’s my opinion that Puffer said, “ I think The Daily Tex­ an will continue to come out as it al­ ways has. It'll be a little quieter around here.” Student Services Fee Committee election seats 5 McCormack takes high tally in first-time student vote By SUSAN ALBRECHT A tight race in the first-ever Student Services Fee Committee election left University students Jim McCormack, Paul Begala, Chris Luna, Alan Guttman and Bill Bingham victorious Wednes­ day. McCormack received the greatest number of votes, 657, followed by Bega­ la with 574, Luna with 547, Guttman with 481 and Bingham with 443. Approx­ imately 5,600 votes were cast in the election. Election officials were unable to determine exactly how many stu­ dents voted in the election since stu­ dents were allowed to vote for between one and five candidates. The committee, composed of five stu­ dents and four administrators, will allo­ cate more than $5 million in funds this year to campus services, including the Student Health Center, the Senior Cabi­ net, the Election Commission, shuttle bus services and The Daily Texan. The funds are derived from a $60 fee levied on all full-time University stu­ dents. “ I think it (the election) showed stu­ dents looked at what I stood for — an open process — and voted on the basis of that,” said Guttman. a law student. “ It’s good to win — it’s better than los­ ing,” he quipped. McCormack, also a law student, said, “ Personally, I’m very delighted.” He added, “ It’s a great win, and I’m very, very grateful to everyone that helped m e.” “ We’re going to get started on the committee and get to work on proposi­ tions supported on our cam paign,” he said. Chris Luna, a junior accounting stu­ dent and president of the College of Business Administration Council said, “ I’m real pleased with the high turn­ out,” he said. “ Some claimed it was a conflict of interests for someone on the Senior Cabinet to be running for the fee com­ mittee, and apparently the student vot­ ers didn’t feel the sam e way. “ I look forward to working and m eet­ ing with the other students in seeing how they want their money appropriat­ ed,” he said. “ All candidates were very coopera­ tive,” said Bill Mange, chairman of the Election Commission. Election Commissioner Sandra Sum­ mers, a third-year law student, said there was a “ wide variety” in how peo­ ple voted on the ballots she tallied. “ Many voted (for) just one candidate — a lot voted for three,” she said, add­ ing, “ I’m impressed people obviously put thought into their voting. ” Fourteen candidates were on the bal­ lot. The five student members of the committee were chosen by direct elec­ tion because of a change in University policy made last summer. In the past, representatives were appointed jointly by the Senior Cabinet and University President Peter Flawn State law dictates that fee committee members be either appointed by the student governing body or directly elected by the student bodv. Pickle’s Social Security reform proposal crushed From staff and wire reports The House Ways and Means Committee, narrowly crushing a chance for long-term Social Security reform, voted Wednesday to press for a stopgap measure to restore the $122 minimum monthly old age benefit. The panel voted 18-14 to reject a substantial reform proposal by Social Security subcommittee Chairman Rep. J .J . Pickle, D-Texas, to slow the rate of benefit increases, restrict cost-of-living escalations and phase in a boost in the full retirement age from 65 to 66 late in the century. The committee called for a House-Senate conference on differences between House and Senate bills restoring the minimum benefit, which Congress wiped out last summer for 3 million recipients. Despite the defeat of his bipartisan reform package, Pickle told the House afterward the effort made in dealing with the proposal “ shows that we can work to­ gether in a constructive way.” Republicans, backed by some Democrats, supported the Pickle plan, but the Democratic leadership held enough troops in line to defeat it. No one spoke out against the proposal during the committee meeting. Pickle said the vote means “ chances are mighty sm all” for long-term reform of the retirement system this year. He said the current bills would buy a few more months of grace time but would not correct either the short- or long-term problems facing the Social Security system House leaders said they hoped the House-Senate con­ ference could begin as early as possible Wednesday night A finished bill could be on the president’s desk by the end of the week committee sources said. The Senate bill restores the $122-a-month benefit for all but 450.000 current recipients and makes stopgap accounting changes in Social Security's trust funds to bail out the ailing system for a few years The House bill restores the benefit for current and future recipi­ ents. but m akes no accounting changes. Experts predict Social Security will run in the red for the first time next year unless something is done. Re­ publicans — and some Democrats, including Pickle — want action soon to avoid m ajor drains on the system expected in the early 21st century when the post-World War II baby boom generation retires. Pickle, who stressed his proposal would not cut bene­ fits for current recipients or affect anyone now over 45, said he was “ encouraged” by the narrowness of the vote defeating his plan. “ The vote was a strong indication that members of Congress feel Congress should do something." Pickle's proposal also would have preserved the cur­ rent option to retire at 62. although benefits would have been cut below current levels and would have given retirees a bonus for staving in the work force until age ’ 67 or 68 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 5, 1981 I t i E Dahy TfeXA N KXMANENT STAFF HRC stores Houdmi collection T h e p r ic e o f s t o le h asjru sT ec clo w n ! c o m e S a w f t l o f i t om ALL R h g s * (< A c e r K ing to h ic « il l giv e >\«o th<' c h a n c e to s e e th e lu ll o n f c r t i w o f r in g s f< o th e fail t h is s a lc Hwt h o r n - i n o v e r r u n s for a lim ited drne Two Sem esters (Fall and Spring) Snmmer Session One Year (FaB Sprmg and Snmmer i . . . Send orders and address rhanger Is Texas tm TX 7*712. or to TSP BaiMiag C3 * 0 . P.O. B n D. i PUB NO II IMMIGRATION LABOR .CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand For Issuance of Permanent Reside at Visas PAUL PARSONS Attorney at Law 2280 Guadalupe. 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Be n W h i t e B lv d - v o \ f r i k a m sp m 4 4 1 . 7 5 0 2 9a m Thursday, November 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN •m* m ~ World & National Page 3 New Jersey election forces vote recount By United Press International Republican Thomas Kean was the ap­ parent winner of the New Jersey gover­ norship by a hair Wednesday, but Dem­ ocrat James Florio was to challenge the result. And Lyndon John­ son’s son-in-law Charles Robb defeated Republican Marshall Coleman to return the Virginia statehouse to Democratic control. likely New Jersey’s voting machines and ballots were to be impounded in the closest gubernatorial race in the state’s history, and Florio said he is confident of ultimate victory. Both races had been watched as pos­ sible referendums on President Reagan's policies and as major party tests, since Reagan campaigned for the GOP candidates. But the results were too close and too mixed to allow conclusive inferences regarding the national mood a year af­ ter Reagan’s election. By mid-afternoon, with all precincts reporting, the New Jersey vote count stood at 1,143,770 for Kean to 1,142,680 for Florio — a difference of 1,090 votes or less than one-tenth of 1 percent. Even if Florio should pull it out, the race could hardly be interpreted as the Democrats had hoped — a repudiation of the president. Kean’s celebration was muted. An aide said in late morning, “We are obvi­ ously delighted if that count holds up. I think we have to be cautious as long as the possibility of litigation exists.” Gov. Brendan Byrne ordered state Attorney General James Zazzali to go to court to impound voting machines and absentee ballots because of the closeness of the race, and Florio said he and Kean had agreed to wait for a tally being compiled by the secretary of state before deciding the next step. But, Florio said, “I am convinced that we have won.” National Gop Chairman Richard Richards declared: “We have won un­ less they steal it from us.” In Virginia, Robb, the son-in-law of Lyndon Johnson, architect of the Great Society’s massive social programs, campaigned as a conservative. Robb, 42, led a Democratic sweep of Virginia’s top three offices to become the first Democrat elected governor since 1965. With 99.3 percent of precincts report­ ing, Robb had 759,391 votes, or 53.8 per­ cent, to 662,828, or 46.9 percent, for Coleman, the state attorney general. “How sweet it is!” roared the jubi­ lant victor to a crowd of supporters at a post-midnight celebration. “You’ve got to believe, and you did believe,” he said, flanked by members of his own and his wife Lynda’s families including former first lady Lady Bird Johnson. Incumbents had an easy ride in most of the scores of mayors’ races across the country. But Miami’s mayor was forced into a run-off and Houston’s chief executive was defeated, although a run-off will be necessary to choose be­ tween the two top vote-getters in that race. Thirman Milner, who grew up in the slums of Hartford, Conn., as part of a welfare family became the first popu­ larly elected black mayor in New Eng­ land when he won the top job in his home town. Spokane, Wash., also elect­ ed its first black mayor when City Councilman James Chase defeated for­ mer Councilman Wayne Guthrie. Stranger In a strange land Brazilian military police struggle to remove a Viet- ending a week-long protest by the Vietnamese, who ñámese refugee from the sidewalk In front of the were demanding asylum and financial aid from the U.S. Consulate In Rio De Janeiro Wednesday. Police United States. Four people were injured attempting dragged 45 former 'boat people’ from the building, to resist police. UPI Telephoto Swedes i nspect Soviet sub; release still uncertain KARLSKRONA, Sweden (UPI) — Swedish naval investiators inspected a captured Soviet submarine and said Wednesday that the navy tested a secret sub-hunting torpedo the day the Soviet spy ship was grounded. The naval inspectors sent a report to the govern­ ment apparently clearing the way for the return of the vessel and its 56-man crew to Russia, and it was not clear how the new disclosure about the torpedo would affect the diplomatic moves to return the sub. Sweden's Defense Ministry did not say whether the secret torpedo detected the Soviet Whiskey-class submarine, which became trapped on rock eight days ago 10 miles from a Swedish naval base — 20 miles inside Swedish waters. “The navy was testing a new torpedo for hunting submarines,” Defense Staffs spokesman Roger Johansson said. “'Hie test was made some 11.5 miles west of the island where the craft went aground. “The test was carried out the same day but I can’t tell you at what time. It was a secret test.” The test of the submarine-tracker involved a heli­ copter and a submarine but “we were not not trying to hit any special goal,” Johannsen said. He refused further details. The grounded Soviet patrol submarine was found by fishermen in what appeared to be an embarrass­ ment to Sweden’s defense intelligence establishment as well as the disabled Russian vessel. The Foreign Ministry announced Prime Minister Thorbjom Falldin and the Cabinet would discuss the report of the investigators Thursday morning. “We have learned something, we have a lot of material,” Cmdr. Sven Karlson said of the insepec- tion of the submarine and questioning of its hapless commander, who ran his ship aground eight days ago on the rocks 10 miles from Sweden’s Karlskrona naval base and 20 miles inside Swedish waters. “A report was sent to the government concerning the questioning and the equipment,” Carlsson said. “Experts put evaluative questions and got good an­ swers.” Their answers are “valuable,” he said, adding the inspection was carried out Monday night after burly, red-mustachioed Soviet commander Pyotr Gushin had been interrogated for seven hours on how the ship and a crew of 56 came to be deep inside Swedish waters. Gushin, who was questioned again Wednesday, maintained that navigational equipment failed in a fog, grounding the vessel near the restricted archi­ pelago. But Moscow bowed to Swedish demands for questioning of Gushin, inspection of the submarine and payment for towing the vessel off the rocks. In Moscow, the Soviet Union told its citizens for the first time of the grounding of the submarine. The Tass news agency reported the vessel was on a “rou­ tine training voyage” and talks were now under way to get it back. ed by 1,000 Swedish soldiers and Swedish torpedo boats and minesweepers. It had been towed by Swed­ ish ships into a shallow bay with an icebreaker blocking its mouth. Moscow spied two Soviet corvettes and a frigate through light rain toward the archipelago, whose shores conceal secret artillery installations. “It could have been a show of strength,” said Swedish Col. Evert Dahlen of the new Soviet ship movements southwest along Sweden’s jagged coast­ line. Already watching over the wayward U-boat were seven Soviet vessels — two destroyers, four tug boats and a submarine recovery vessel. The mini­ armada held radio contact with the submarine while Sweden listened in. The Kremlin also sped two Soviet corvettes and a frigate through light rain to join an armada already guarding the submarine near the archipelago, whose shores conceal secret artillery installations. The medium-range 249-foot submarine was guard­ “We are listening to their radio communications from the submarine to the boats, and from then to Russia,” Col. Dahlen said. He said some of the mes­ sages were in code but some were in ordinary Rus­ sian. Haig, Reagan deny friction between policy makers Rumors, speculation fly out of White House over status of secretary of state WASHINGTON (UPI) - President is Reagan, declaring “the matter closed,” to screw tried Wednesday down the cap on the latest flurry of re­ ports of friction between Secretary of State Alexander Haig and top White House officials. The recurring speculation that Haig’s job is on the line has drawn several de­ nials from Reagan in the past week, and Haig repeated on Capitol Hill the presi­ dent s warning that such speculation undermines U.S. foreign policy. At the White House, deputy press sec­ retary Larry Speakes said Wednesday the president “considers the matter closed." When pressed, the spokesman said Reagan “told me to say that, and that’s what I’m saying.” Speakes also denied reports that Richard Allen, Reagan’s national secur­ ity adviser, is on his way out. “Mr. Al­ len is not going to resign or be fired,” he said. Allen has been mentioned as a possi­ ble source of the anti-Haig comments — which Haig has branded a “guerrilla campaign” — but Allen has said such suggestions are “wrong and false.” Appearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Haig said the re­ ports of tension and turf battles be­ tween him and other members of Reagan’s national security team “can be harmful to the conduct of our foreign policy.” Reagan told reporters Wednesday that “these rumors that keep getting so much circulation” are “very destruc­ tive to our dealings worldwide.” He de­ clared Haig is “a good secretary of state.” Since the inauguration, White House sources have been cited — anonymously — as saying Haig has wandered from Reagan’s favor. The relentless accounts have become something of an embar­ rassment, with various officials stead­ fastly denying being the source. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-S.C., after an unrelated meeting with Reagan, told White House reporters he did not think the current flap was damaging, but ob­ served, “There may be a little bit of paranoia here and there that ought to be corrected.” Haig sought to reassure senators that the administration, despite news ac­ counts to the contrary, is not torn by jurisdictional infighting over its ap­ proach to foreign affairs. “What is really important is our ap­ proach to the critical foreign policy is­ sues we face today,” Haig told the pan­ el. “In that regard, the president and I have been — and remain — in total agreement.” Haig refused to comment further on the controversy, even after committee Chairman Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., asked him to address the issue during a hearing on Reagan’s new strategic weapons program. “One of the most important aspects of U.S. foreign policy issues is the very subject I am here to discuss this morn­ ing. And I would suggest that we get on with that discussion,” Haig told Percy. The latest controversy was sparked by comments Haig made to columnist Jack Anderson that were published. Haig spoke of a “guerrilla campaign” against him being waged by some high official at the White House. Anderson had prepared a column, re­ lying on anonymous White House sourc­ es, that called Haig one of Reagan’s biggest disappointments and that the secretary had “one foot on the banana peel.” Polish factions meet to solve crisis • 1981 The New York Times WARSAW, Poland — The heads of the Polish Communist Party, the Solidarity labor union and the Roman Catholic Church met Wednesday for the first time to discuss setting up a permanent body to try to resolve the nation’s difficulties. In a terse account of the meeting of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzel- ski, the party leader; Lech Walesa, the union chief, and Arch­ bishop Jozef Glemp, the Polish press agency said they “ex­ changed views on ways to overcome the crisis and the possibility of forming a Front of National Agreement.” This body was described by the press agency as “a perma­ nent platform for dialogue and consultation of the political and social forces on the basis of the Constitution.” By this description, the proposed entity appeared to offer less substantive change in the power structure than other pro­ posals that would bring representatives of nonparty groups into the government in a new coalition. Wednesday’s meeting, which lasted two and a half hours, was portrayed in this spirit. The press agency said the session was “assessed as useful” and paved the way for further consul­ tations. Afterward, union leaders meeting in Gdansk said Jaruzelski had agreed to resume talks on outstanding grievances, includ­ ing the union's demand for access to information outlets. No negotiations have been held since the end of August. In the meantime both the union and the party have undergone changes in leadership. The union elected a new National Com­ mission at a convention in September and, in the party, Gener­ al Jaruzelski replaced Stanislaw Kania last month. The fact that Jaruzelski was wiling to meet with both Wale­ sa and Archbishop Glemp suggested that he wanted to carry on Kania's policy of accommodation. Union sources said Wednes­ day’s meeting had been arranged through the initiative of the church. That the labor leader did not have much room for maneuver was made clear by his send-off from Gdansk Wednesday morn­ ing. Union leaders, assembled to work out a strategy for ending the wave of wildcat strikes, again voiced criticism at what they said was his autocratic style of leadership. They said they were not sure he should be entrusted to talk with Jaruzelski alone and they insisted that he return promptly to report on the meet­ ing. Later, they took a vote to permit Walesa to spend the night in Warsaw to start setting up working groups. The level of anger at Walesa seemed stronger than ever before. “The time has come for us to start thinking about personnel changes at the top, in spite of the fact that Colleague Walesa is the symbol of unity of our union,” one delegate said. The union leadership was supposed to consider the possibility of disciplinary measures against members who engaged in un­ authorized strikes. Instead, it sidestepped the issue by setting up a committee to examine the union statutes and report back within a week on exactly who can call a strike and under what circumstances. At the same time the union’s National Commission decided to send “flying squads” into troubled areas and try to settle the outstanding strikes. Wednesday night the leadership adopted a resolution that called for stronger workers’ self-management in factories, eco­ nomic and judicial changes, and adequate food supplies. It set Nov. 17 as a date for a publicity drive on the demand for access to the press and television. Underscoring the mood of militancy, the resolution dropped a provision that would have suspended strikes until the end of January. Instead, it said social peace would not come until an agreement was reached that would heal the economy and elim­ inate conflicts. Walesa’s moderate line won another victory Wednesday when a 23-day strike by 12,000 textile workers came to an end OTTAWA (UPI) - Quebec Premier ance with Trudeau was “terribly on- Rene Levesque Wetotonto|T ' wight. certain” and presetted that the mnfer- backed away bom aa apparent break- ence would end in failure, titrosgh agreement on a new Canadian “What Mr. Trudeau said... was very constitution reached hears earlier with simple,” Levesque said. “But later, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, call- when we saw it written down it be­ ing the accord “bizarre sad worri- came very complicated and perhaps even bfeanre and worrisome. It has be- some.” ’ conference with tike premiers of Own- “I said this was an interesting over­ due id provinces hr an iÉipÉlt to tore, but things became stigktiy coro» Afttwárnp with a cccqnomimsoteUm to plicated. It was almost as if ft was repatriate the nation’s constitution written in Chinese,” Levesque said, from Britain, a vestige of colonial days. Trudeau was in the third day of a corne a terribly uncertain alliance. “It doesn’t took aS promising or as worthy of affiance as we thought.’’ Trudeau dijidtitii ed haring a lunch Jtatiice Mtohitsr Jean OfuftR B U *86 x6Q6ntt C w W ly SQ IfH lSfS OJ L6V68Q86 S Quebec kft4 firruird “an amanee” on a - change of attitude,, mid he “mjto’f plan for the constitution tout would to- know what he is tafltinf shout” “We had an agreement and (Qoe- chide an ametoting tommk hot put off implemenUUoo et a hill of rights — bee) accepted,” Chretien, Trudoeu’s fhfcydeuiit Mis to the eondJtotknal strug* ■Ntopeesd by hmw, at the last at feast two fW $ # S a fo laid, f t \ ' X «rfsá i thtogh to la ana me mu or ngnse wonis os pm 10 ne overcome s n u t is no agree ton Canadian naught to S-*iitoiBml tw* roent,” Chrstim adiied, effing pemtole um regenero mm ms reponoa wa- w f u i n v m n i w ^ , IT West Germany — 99B9H99HHII environmentalist H vowing to block con- of an airport runway te-hour traffic Wednes- I siege to a TV' station that t6eir stand be Police said several hun- 10,000 envirwimen- Hessen TV aiKi ran trough demanding a special p to air their views. Earlier, ^^^Potesters marched through MM J * " * 8 of Frankfurt stalling BWlli before the crowd grew to S f B B M M t e owmoiiy HHHBHftK ” Libyan leader ' M Khadafy apparently is toe creation of a with himself as its a State Department of- aald Wednesday. Libyan ob* p B B w In Africa ‘'seem to include I establishing, without regard to ex- ^ ^ n n a t h m a l boundaries, an Arab- ■ 9 bloc including Moslems of and the Middle East,” Depu- Assistant Secretary of State 1 Princeton Lyman said. ‘I t would if appear Khadafy envisions the elimi- jj nation of these boundaries in the I creation of a Super-Libya as it 1, were,’’,.Lyman told a House foreign affairs subcommittee. I Iran catobratM takeover I Jg! ANKARA, Turkey — Beating! 9 their chests and screaming "Islam 1 i is victorious! Reagan is defeated! ' ! 9 >50,000 Iranians converged on the! Burner U.S. Embassy in Tehran! Hfodnesday to celebrate the second! I anniversary of the seizure of the! I American hostages. In a re-enact-1 Iment of the demonstrations that! 1 used to take place around the em-l I faaasy in late 1979, Iranians surged! IfffU tt* compound walls, shouting! m m -M to America!" and waving I bearing portraits of Aya-| I toilah Rahollah Khomeini, witness-! 9 s said. n r a b t denied m MIKm 1 Si WASHINGTON - The adminis I , 1 Wednesday withdrew its! ( J M g S to sell satellite communi-1 ( 9 9 9 equipment to such hardline I 1 Araba as Libya and the Palestine! I Uberatlon Organization. The pro-1 I posal was submitted virtually with-1 I out any preparation- to meet con-1 The! I jre s s lo n a l would enable the Arab I Satellite Or-1 M PHBBSIP a consortium of 21 Arab I Iñstioos and the PLO, to launch a I I tnunications satellite. [OomHm practica mooning] JKARKSVEJLE. La. - School ofli-1 opposition. three suspended I r o b refbsed to turn the other cheek | football 1 I and i coaches for responding to the jeers I j of alumni during homecoming fes 1 I tiviUes by dropping their pants. The I ieoacbes — Donald laborde. Mi-1 F chadB yrnes and Darrell Wiley — I j # 9 9 't h e i r behinds” after being 1 IH ^uU d by several members of | | § 8 v n class during Marksville | j High School homecoming activities | ¡last week, said Ron Mayeau, Ayoy 1 [d ie s Parish school superintendent. I I It was “an act unbecoming school Mayeau said Tuesday 1 I ■•i/V./lWta Nevada ■RENO. Nev. — A moderate earth- I 1 ^ 1 9 jolted Reno early Wednes- I P 9 |, shaking residents in their beds I (while gamblers in downtown casi- | I nos shook dice and played the slots, I I apparently unaware of the tremor. I ¡Tbt University of Nevada-Reno I ISeismological Laboratory reported I j the quake occurred at 3:47 a.m. and 1 ¡ registered 3.8 on the Richter scale. | I It lasted nearly two minutes. Dr. I I Alan Ryal, laboratory director, said I R Wáa ‘‘strongly felt” over Reno’s I I south side, I ¡McAHcn police Indicted I y SHINGTON — A federal 1 3 ^ 9 jury Wednesday indicted five 1 Texas’ P°iice officers for I B y beating and mistreating | Iprisoners. The officers were | (charged in three indictments re- I (turned in U.S. District Court in I ¡Brownsville. Texas, according to I (the Justice Department. One indict- I Sment charged Sgt. Roberto R. Ra- I liaos with ordering other officers to I ¡beat and assault Rene M. Escamilla I lit) San Juan, Texas, on Sept. 24, I larkct Mto «lightly ■NEW YORK - Blue-chip stocks [oled off from a torrid rally and ¡¡■ ed their first loss in four ses- MWednesday as profit takers IBlsee-saw battle. Trading was HgHve in an up-and-down ses- JÍISÍDow Jones industrial av- ^ B top-notch stocks, which llllllll 35.77 poInU the previ- finished at ,7; ‘H sessions, points, the same gained Tuesday. ÜÉ Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Page 4 IT5 S1R1GTLY TOR DEFENSIVE USE. I — Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 5, 1981 UT fellowship deserves funding have a concern for students and display a willingness to share time with them. The holder of the Fellowhip should be willing to spend an extended period of time with students, participating in their daily campus lives. The Fellow would participate in public lectures, sandwich seminars, discussions, social functions, debates and panel discus­ sions. The Centennial Fellow concept is modeled after Yale University’s es­ teemed Chubb Fellow Program. The Chubb Fellow has been successful for over 40 years, and has brought to the Yale campus such noted individuals as Henry Luce, B.F. Skinner, Edmund Muskie, Ralph Nader and Kate Millet. The Centennial Fellow will be recom­ mended to the President of UT Austin by a committee of students and faculty. The committee would be comprised of a student representative from the follow­ ing student organizations: Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board. The Friar Society. Orange Jackets, Silver Spurs, Spooks, Texas Cowboys and Texas Pos­ se. The president of Senior Cabinet will serve on the committee, along with three at-large students. Organizations interested in participating in the selec­ tion process may be added to the origi­ nal eight organizations by a two-thirds majority vote. In addition, three faculty members and UT Austin president's designate will be on the committee. The Student Centennial Fellowship will consist of a permanent endowment of $100,000, the income from which will be used to defray hosting and travel ex­ penses. as well as to provide an hono­ rarium. The Fellowship may be granted to one or more individuals each semes­ ter. The $100.000 is being raised through the $1 optional fee check off on the Dean's Course Card during pre-regis­ tration and registration. For this to be a gift to University students from stu­ dents. we the students must be the source of funding. This investment has great potential. Please consider it seri­ ously and check off the $1 optional fee for the Student Endowed Centennial Fellowship when you pre-register this week. M artinez is a g o v e r n m e n t student. By LIZ MARTINEZ for When pre-registering spring courses look at the optional fees on your Dean’s Course Card. An optional fee for Student Endowed Centennial Fellow­ ship Program is listed once again. This Student Endowed Centennial Fellowship is designed to expose stu­ dents to a wide range of issues and phi­ losophies, allowing them access and close contact with distinguished schol­ ars and public figures. The endowment will commemorate the hundredth anni­ versary of The University of Texas at Austin. This is a gift from students to the entire University community, in­ cluding students, faculty, staff and ad­ ministrators. It is especially important to note that this is a student-initiated, student-endowed program with the pur­ pose of making the Fellow accessible and involved in the daily life of stu­ dents. TTie bolder of the Centennial Fellow­ ship will have attained distinction in his or her discipline and/or principle. Fur­ thermore, the designated Fellow should Firing Line Article found offensive M M We were very offended by your article (“Philpott hit by gunshot.” Oct.29) concerning Dr. Philpott’s shooting incident. The language you used insults Dr. Philpott’s integrity and incriminates him unjustly. If you wanted to color your article so vividly, perhaps you should have considered putting it in the editorial section. You gave no basis for your insinuations; when one decides to at­ tack another’s argument (however subtlely), one should at least have some valid support for that attack. Perhaps when you “report” incidents in the future you will consider the influence that your personal bi­ ases can have. Reporting and editorializing are, after all, somewhat different. T e re sa T r e p a g m e r English K e r r y E d w a r d s Plan II Halloween costume not gay This is in reference to the article (“Trick or Treat” Nov. 2 Im ages.) Mr. Elliot writes that on Halloween, his face was “smothered with powder, red rouge, cher­ ry lipstick and gaudy fake eyelashes overlooking pale eyeshadow.” He further asserts that his costume was intended to look “gay, not female.” Assuming that Mr. Elliot meant “gay” as applied to homosexual people, there is an error in logic reflected by this statement. To be gay and to be female are not mutually exclusive conditions. Although I must admit that I have met very few les­ bian women who wear make-up to the extent that Mr. Elliot did, it is certain that there are even a great deal fewer gay men who habitually wear such make-up. So, if Mr. Elliot was not costumed as a woman, straight or gay, why did he choose to represent gay men in such a manner? While it is true that some professional female imper­ sonators are also gay, this is hardly the rule. Both Bob Hope and Flip Wilson freely admit to heterosexual rela­ tionships. It is also true that most habitual transves­ tites are heterosexual men who enjoy feminine apparel as a fetish object or as an expression of their androgy­ ny I suggest that Mr. Elliot become more informed about gay culture by talking with gay people, reading books by gay people and attending meetings of gay or­ ganizations. It is Mr. Elliot’s right to dress as he chooses and to call it what he wishes; however, it is the responsibility of The Daily T exan to use discretion in printing arti­ cles that misrepresent a significant portion of its read­ ers. Such misrepresentation leads to an ill-informed and prejudiced readership. I certainly hope that in the future, The Daily Texan will use such discretion should Mr. Elliot decide to car­ ry a watermelon and bag of cotton and call himself “ black” or don a sombrero and a fake poncho and call himself “ Mexican-' and then write a feature article about it. oil within 24 hours of the approval of the sale? They must really be appreciative. Isn’t that nice to know? Isn’t it fantastic that good friends can help each other E n c M ate r P sy c h o lo g y out? J e f f F a h c k L ib era l A rts Leave him alone already This letter is in regard to Gary Wiener’s open letter to Mark Madonna (T ex an Oct. 29 >. First of all, I can’t understand how you can have the audacity to attack someone who was obviously emotion­ ally unstable and at a point of desperation. You accuse him of turning away from those who wanted to help him. Perhaps this is true. I don't know, but the fact still remains that he didn't turn to anyone for help, and that can t be changed now. I can’t imagine that his close friends didn’t notice something was bothering him. Mark Madonna had tried to kill himself before, so obvi­ ously his cry for help, he felt, was not being answered. I was shocked by your morbid letter, as well as dis­ gusted by it. Not only was your condemnation of Mark Madonna unfair, it was in the poorest taste! If you cared for Mark. I can understand your being hurt, per­ haps even angered, by his actions. However, at the same time, that does not call for a public letter of per­ secution. Mark Madonna died twice in my opinion! Once by his own hands, and more tragically, a second time by your letter Think about it! T a m m y M organ C o m m u n ic a tio n We're in 'liberal’s heaven' Well, I bet you “sell it” people are really proud of yourselves. You have increased Austin’s utility rates, wiped out a major source of future income for the city, raised our taxes and increased the cost of housing in Austin. It’s really liberals’ heaven! I was surprised to note that the University Squishes ... er “ Republicans" went along with this clever move. You folks really take the cake. How can you possibly affiliate yourselves with traditionally conservative Republican party while you hold such radically liberal views? Who do you plan to sell the STNP to anyway? The Russians? The Iranians? How about the Arabs? They already control most of the world’s energy supply, so we know they’re experienced. I’ve got to hand it to you; you people have the natural ability to screw yourselves (no offense) as well as the more intelligent sector of the community, that voted in vain to keep the STNP. Congratulations! John R. M a g a d ieu R T F Just trying to help you out So, the Senate sold our AWACS to our “ friends" in Saudi Arabia. Wonderful! Obviously, the Saudis are grateful and ecstatic over the good news. How come, then, the Saudis raised the price of their Not just older, but better In response to Mr. Ingram ’s “ And Stan the Man is too old to play.” (Oct. 30), let me say first, that your analo­ gy between an athlete and a singer seems totally ridicu­ lous. As an athlete grows older, he looses the physical abil­ ity to participate in his sport. When Stan Musial plays in old-timers games, he obviously can’t play the way he once did It’s not that he forgot how to play, or doesn’t have the spirit, it’s because he has lost the physical ability to do so. He can no longer put on a good show. I wonder when exactly Mr. Ingram feels that the Rolling Stones lost their ability to sing7 It’s funny, but when I saw them in Houston, they sounded very similar to the way they sounded back in those “ ancient" days. From the tone of his editorial, one would think that the 38-year-old Jagger would have to be wheeled out on stage and would sing in a raspy old voice. Much to the contrary, 01’ Mick seemed like a spring chicken with his constant darting around the stage. (He must be tak­ ing his Geritol!). Since Mr. Ingram insisted on using baseball players for his analogy, I believe that he at least could have come up with someone comparable to Mick. Perhaps he could have used 38-year-old Pete Rose. Stan Musial seems more comparable to Frank Sinatra than to Jagger. The only problem with that is that Frank still draws large audiences that pay high prices (just as the Stones do). I wonder when exactly Mr. Ingram felt that Frank Sinatra lost his ability to sing. In my opinion, both Frank and the Stones have aged like fine wine with the passage of time. In closing, I am not an avid Stones fan. The only reason that I went was because a group of friends were going and it sounded like a fun road trip. I thought the concert was great and well worth the money. It seems that the major difference between Mr. Ingram and myself is that when he goes to an old-timers’ game, he expects Musial to hit a home run, while I (and millions of others) simply go to see him play. He called the people who went to the concert gullible. I call them nostalgic. Yes, I saw the Stones, man. R ick Suhler L ib e ra l A rts Constitutional privileges not violated by searches By MANUEL NEWBURGER j The Texan has had some editorial comment lately regarding the use of marijuana sniffing dogs by the AISD Those on both sides of the issue have been arguing the constitutionality of the "searches." It would seem to me how­ ever, that before one discusses the law­ fulness of a search, one should be sure that a search has taken place It is fine to speak out against governmental law­ lessness. but one must first show that a lawless act has taken place What precisely is the search of which people are complaining7 It surely is not the actual physical search of the cars in the school parking lots, because permis­ sion was obtained before those searches were begun The granting of permission precludes a Fourth Amendment claim, and if the persons involved felt that the searches were wrong they should have refused to cooperate and attempted to preserve their constitutional claims Perhaps the search being complained of is that school officials are opening student lockers This, however is per­ missible. The students do not own or even rent the lockers, and the courts have held that a student’s possession of a locker is exclusive only as to other stu­ dents, not with regard to school offi­ cials Some courts have even gone so far as to suggest an affirmative duty on the part of the school to inspect. If the claimed search must therefore be the mere use of trained dogs to de­ tect the presence of marijuana in the cars in the constitutional sense, then there is perhaps room for debate since the Fourth and 14th Amendments pro­ tect against unreasonable searches and seizures by the federal and state gov­ ernments. One must therefore ask: Does the use of a dog to sniff the air outside a vehicle constitute a search be­ cause substances are detected which are inside the vehicle7 Surely a police officer who smells the smoke of a burning joint cannot be said to have executed a search, even though the smokers are inside a closed car. Nor has he committed a search if he is outside a vehicle and sees a bag of dope lying on the front seat in plain sight. The dog which smells the unlit marijua­ na is not different His senses are much keener than those of the human, but the actions differ only in degree, not in classification It is argued that by detecting the presence of something inside the priva­ cy of a person's vehicle must be a search, but this is not the law In drug cases, the courts have held that an indi­ vidual's reasonable expectation with re­ gard to luggage does not extend to the airspace around the luggage The same principle applies to lockers and automo­ biles The dogs have not invaded the sanctity of the individual’s car, but have merely detected olfactory stimuli in the air outside the car This is less of an invasion than X-raying the vehicle since absolutely nothing has been caused to pass through the car The fact that the dogs have the necessary equip­ ment to detect the stimuli no more makes that detection a violation of con­ stitutional rights than having the neces­ sary equipment of a CB radio makes the interception of radio conversation a vio­ lation That which is detected is in the air and available to anyone. This viewpoint does not resolve the ethical implications of using the dogs, but it is consistent with the existing law In January of this year the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit held that the use of a dog's trained olfactory sense does not constitute either a search or a seizure and that no reason­ able suspicion is required to use the dogs My purpose is not defend the AISD’s actions, nor is it to suggest that no other types of rights could possibly have been violated I do think, however, that there is no room to editorialize about violations of the constitutional protections against searches and seizures if no search or seizure has tak- en place._______________________ Se w b u r g e r is a second-year law student. Students should broaden horizons by opening their eyes to political realities By LISA SAPER I’m glad I’m graduating in Decem­ ber. One more semester at this “aca­ demic" institution would do me in. I came to UT thinking that the University is supposed to be a place of intelligent people striving for an education. It is a place to broaden one’s horizons and learn of things previously unknown. Time has certainly proved me wrong. Ignorance abounds, and narrow-mind­ edness reigns. There are several things which demonstrate this travesty of learning. Over the past three years a few of them have come to irk me more and more. I have had the most trouble with so­ cialism. It is not the system itself that bothers me, rather it is the abuse it has taken in definition. Socialism is an eco­ nom ic system based on worker control of the means of production. True, so­ cialism has certain political connota­ tions, but it is not a political system. Democracy is a political system. A to­ talitarian dictatorship is a political sys­ tem. Capitalism is a type of economy. Over the past few years, individuals at this “ educational” institution have called anyone who criticizes capitalism as a socialist. Oh God, a red! Come, now, students, let’s take our heads out of our finance books and open our eyes, capitalism is not holy. It is not even perfect. In fact, the word capitalism is never mentioned in the Constitution. Granted, it is the prevalent economic the United States today. system Please realize, however, that it is not sacrosanct. Perhaps criticism will lead to improvements. in The most dangerous abuse of the word socialism involves its use as a de­ rogatory term for all things “un-Ameri­ can.” Anyone who doesn’t believe in god is a Socialist. All gays are Social­ ists. All those who don’t automatically and blindly support all national policy are Socialists. This is just plain ridicu­ lous besides being a rather difficult sub­ jective judgment to make. I suppose this abuse stems from the enemy status of the Soviet Union, a “ socialist” state. If one is un-American then they must be Russian, and therefore a Socialist. Log­ ical, isn’t it? If one would care to refer back to the definition and perhaps do a little research on Marx and Lenin, one will realize that the Soviet Union is as poor as an example of true socialism as the United States is an example of true capitalism. Another thing that really bothers me about life at the University is tunnel vi­ sion. It is a disease affecting thousands of students. Symptoms include the one non-major elective and a disconcerting inability to speak intelligently with any­ one outside one’s own major. Tunnel vi­ sion can strike anyone from elementary education majors to students of nuclear engineering. It involves the government major who has never taken a math course, the communication major who can’t utter ever a few words in a for­ eign language and the astronomer who thinks apartheid is a gold term. Educa­ tion does not mean learning everything there is to know about one little corner of the Universe. It means opening your mind and learning as much as one pos­ sibly can about everything. Isn’t that what the University is all about? Narrow mindedness doesn’t limit it­ self to academics at UT The final irri­ tant I will discuss are the WACCs (Wine and Cheese Crowds). The WACCs are the campus elite. They include various (but I stress not all) members of col­ lege councils, Senior Cabinet. Universi­ ty Council, Union board, Mortar Board, Friars and ODK. You know them. They are the ones with 25 pages numbered after their name in the back of the Cactus. These people have joined every “ respectable” organization on campus. No Libertarian Party or Mobilization for Survival for these people. Probably Socialist front groups anyway. They be­ gin early in their freshman year with the Young Democrats or the Young Re­ publicans. Next comes a service organi­ zation or perhaps even a Union commit­ tee or two Slowly they add college councils and University committees. By the end of their junior year they are ready for entrance the elitist WACC honorary organizations like ODK and Friars. into I used to be a WACC. I ’ll admit it. That’s how I know so much about them. I was on my college council and even president of Young Democrats After letting the system co-opt me for a while, I couldn’t live with myself any­ more. I quit everything. Don’t think these are great organizations that every student should strive to join. They all serve a purpose, but the underlying fact is that they are elitest arms of the ad­ ministration that frown upon unaccept­ able (read different) political and so­ cial behavior. My point in all of this should not be lost Think about what you’re here for. Don’t become mindless drones. Open your minds and be tolerant of those dif­ ferent from you. Learn from them ... Perhaps you can even turn college into a real educational experience.________ S a p eF islT g overnm ent student. ¿y 5 H ur-i DOONESBURY NICELY HANDLED w itm tcm MR DROPPING THE CHARGES /2 L 0&VWU5. NtYE BEEN FMEND5TOO mi. HJHAT, PUKE? by Garry Trudeau AREMXXJGO- OH,GOSH, INHERE INST) OFFER ME ARE MY MANNERS* SOME OF YOUR M M S YOUR. PLEASURE, MEDICATION? / PUKE’3. J Students avoid taking QSP test By ANDREA SHEA Graduation may be de­ layed for journalism stu- jj dents who are in violation I of the College of Communi- jj cation’s qualifications for I enrolling journalism in jj courses. | Apparently, a number of students have been taking classes without passing or even taking the college’s required Grammar, Spell­ ing and Punctuation Test, the Department of but Journalism plans to strict­ ly enforce its policy requir­ ing the test. A new procedure for checking GSP test scores will ensure that students who have not passed the test will not be allowed to register in courses requir­ ing it, said Irma Coward, administrative clerk for the department. “If they that means can’t graduate, it’s their problem,” said Coward, “They have been getting away with it too long, but it’s going to stop now.” Coward is in charge of checking students’ scores on the GSP exam, which tests basic command of the written language. “ The registration adviser used to be respon­ sible test for checking scores, but too many stu­ dents were slipping through,” she said. “ (Un­ der the new policy,) before students can be advised, they have to get their reg­ istration material stamped by me.” A passing grade of 70 percent on the GSP is re­ quired before students may register for certain introductory journalism courses. But in the past some students have been slipping through without it. “My teacher in J312 nev­ er asked for it, and after that I wasn’t worried,” said one graduating public relations student who has not passed the test. The department became aware of the problem after students began complain­ ing to professors that they were unable to get into crowded classes because students who had not passed the test were filling up the seats, Coward said. The Department of Ad­ vertising, which also re­ quires test, doesn’t plan to change its registra­ tion procedure. the Thursday, November 5, 1981 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Campus News in Brief ANNOUNCEMENTS PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will sponsor two films, “A Whisper from Space" and "Lapis," at 8 p.m. Thursday In Painter Hall 442. UNION FINE ARTS COMMITTEE will hold a movie poster sale from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. through Friday in the Union Art Gallery. U.N.I.T. will hold a bake sale from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs­ day on the West Mall. MEDIEVAL SOCIETY will hold an All Hallow's Revel at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the clubhouse at Zilker Park. Admission is $2 MEETINGS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.108. NAVIGATORS will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Education Build­ UT CZECH CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun Hall ing 240. 422. LATINO GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the old Music Building 3.102. HOTEL RITZ GLEE CLU B will hold a "Drink and Sing" at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Cactus Cafe and at 9 p.m. in the Gover­ nors’ Room of the Texas Union Building. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.216. SENIOR CABINET will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 3.116. EL SALVADOR SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.108. COUNCIL OF GRADUATE 8TUDENT8 will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Welch Hall 2.304. WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH LETES will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the fifth floor lounge of the Kin- solving North Dormitory. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Lila B. Etter Alumni Cen­ ter, 2110 San Jacinto Blvd. LECTURES FOREIGN LANGUAGE EDUCATION CENTER: "Teaching Second Languages in Pakistan," by Dr. John Bordie, director of the Foreign Language Education Center, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.206. IDEAS AND INTERACTIONS COMMITTEE: "Lucy: The Ori­ gins of Mankind," by Dr. Donald Johnson, at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Quadrangle Room of the Texas Union Building. Adm is­ sion is $1 for University students and $1.50 for others. HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY: "Private Life in Ancient Rome," in conjunction with the gallery’s “Caesars and Citi­ zens" exhibit, by Gwyn Morgan, professor of classics, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Harry Ransom Center 4.252. ANDEAN ANTHROPOLOGY COLLOQUIUM: "Agrarian Re­ form and the Unintended Strengthening of Communities," by Dr. Enrique Mayer, at 3 p.m. Thursday in Burdine Hall 602. MEETINGS CERCLE FRANCAIS will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the faculty lounge of the French department, in the old Music Building. DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a soup and sandwich seminar at noon Thursday at the University Chris­ tian Church. NEODRUID SOCIETY will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Biologi­ SIGMA DELTA CHI will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas cal Laboratory 301. Union Building 4.108. STUDENTS! CLIP THIS ANNOUNCEMENT AND SEND HOME TO THE FOLKS! ALL UT PARENTS ARE INVITED TO MEET OUR PRESIDENT, DR. PETER T. FLAWN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 TEXAS UNION 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. The Asian Music Circle of the University of Texas proudly presents An evening o f Bharatanatyam Classical Dance o f India with a live orchestra by Sudharani Raghupathy SELL IT! In a co n su m e r o rie n te d socie ty, the t r ic k is to fin d som e w ay to m a k e a sale. One has to fin d som eone who w ants to buy. So a d v e r t is in g c r e a t e s m a r k e t s . A n d need p re s u m a b ly d ic ta te s su p p ly. A n d in te re st rate s ru in e v e ry th in g . in such a m ilie u , G o d 's g ra c e is free. F o rg iv e n e s s is d iffe re n t fro m a g iv e a w a y g im m ic k design ed to lu re you into becom in g a cu sto m e r. The p ro b le m is getting people to buy that. C e n tre for A>ian S tu d ies L iberal A rts C ou noil C o-spon sored bv: V enue: Hogg A u d ito riu m T im e: 7 :30 PM F rid a y N ov. 6. 1981 T ickets: 84.00 at gate ¿ZutfiíM uv Ca*nj)u¿ '¡A fiíiú t'u j ZíOO Sasv ¡Antonio x 47Z 54G>( IT'S A FULL MORNING OF FUN FOR MOMS AND DADS SPONSORED BY THE UT DADS' ASSOCIATION REFRESHMENTS...MUSIC...FACUITY LEADERS SOUVENIR PH0T0GRAPHS...0UTSTANDIN6 STUDENTS ALL STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS ^ ARE WELCOME! _ B UNIVERSITY B UNDERWATER SOCIETY Monthly Meeting TONIGHT 7:30pm RLM 4.102 Bimini Slides PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP AT University Presbyterian Church 2203 San Antonio (behind Co-op) Sunday Mornings 9:30-10:30 Student Bible Study Clast 11:00-12:00 Worship 12:00-12:20 Courtyard Refreshment Sunday evenings 5:00-6:00 Celebration Singers 6:00-6:30 Supper ($1) 6:30-8:00 Westminister Fellowship Thursday Evenings 7:00-8:00 Prayer and Caring Group (Upstairs Student Lounge) - -Z* k m "'1 A ^ ! í | i SHARE CERTIFICATES H IG H -Y IE L D — IN SU R ED SILVER CERTIFICATE GOLD CERTIFICATE LONG-TERM CERTIFICATE MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE R ate 13.659% 13.659% 15.55% 13.659% 11-3 thru 11-9 11-3 thru 11-9 1U-2-’ thru 11-9 11-3 thru 11-9 Y ield *j¡ 14.850% 14.850% 17.07% N/A Term* 1 -3 HIOS. 3 - 6 mos. 30 mos. 26 wks. M in im u m $2,000 $5,000 $1,000 $10,000 A sub sta n tial earnings penalty is re q u ire d on all w ithdraw als p r io r to certificate m aturity. UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION 30th and Cedar / Austin, Texas 78705 / (512) 476-4676 Open Monday through Friday, 9:00 until 4:00; Thursday until 7:00. Serving I T faculty, staff and full-time graduate students. ^ NCUA SUPER DEALS CLOTHING WATCHES CASIO F-500 Hour • Minute • Second • AM/PM • Calendar • Stopwatch Reg. 91.98 17.98 CASO • Hour • Minute • Alarm Reg. 28.98 n o w 22.98 SUIT YOURSELF ALL WARMUP SUITS ARE 40% OFF THIS IS THE LAST WEEKEND SHORTS Adidas Mexico Adidas Boston Cal Sport Rugby Brooks Guts 25% OFF SHIRTS Adidas Tennis Adidas Soccer Nike Tennis Running Singlets 20% OFF ALL SWIMWEAR MENS & LADIES 60% OFF SHOES TENNIS RUNNING BROOKS HUGGER GT Reg. 44.98 NOW 36.98 VARUS IV Reg. 48.98 NOW 41.98 ADIDAS ORION Reg. 30.98 NOW 23.98 NIKE ROADRUNNER Reg. 29.98 NOW 25.98 BERMUDA Reg. 39.98 NOW 29.98 ETOMC ROADWORKER Reg. 47.98 _______ NOW 37.98 ADIDAS ROD LAVER Reg. 40.98 NOW 36.98 TENNIS CUP Reg. 31.98 NOW 26.98 FINALIST Reg. 23.98 NOW 19.98 KAEPA Canvas All Court Reg. 23.98 NOW 19.98 NIKE Meadow Reg. 29.98 NOW 29.98 Sporting Feet DOBIE MAIL 472-8610 Former president aide talks on Reagan issues Rauol-Duval analyzes domestic inflation, Soviet agression said Duval the middle class, which holds “ the bulk of the wealth of the United States” w ill not stand for con­ tinued inflation but w ill use its voting power to force a so­ lution. Foreign investors, who hold about $1 trillion in American investments, can pressure for inflation cures by threatening to convert their American assets dollar-denominated Michael Raoul-Duval into assets based on other cur­ rency, Duval said. And the $3 trillion Am eri­ can economy itself threatens to collapse if something is not done, he said. As an example, Duval examined the $850 bil­ lion savings and loan indus­ try, which he said w ill fail within two years if the cur­ rent rate of inflation contin­ ues. American savings and loan associations will suffer $5 bil­ lion in after-tax losses this year, followed by losses of $9 billion next year, Duval said. And even the U.S. govern­ ment will be helpless to bail the industry out. he said, add­ ing that it would double its deficit if it tried. Reagan must use a “ discip­ lined hand” in dealing with in­ flation or harm w ill come of the attempt, Duval said The other threatening prob­ lem Reagan faces is Soviet aggression. The Warsaw Pact nations outpower the NATO nations by six to one in terms of unconventional weapons (such as m issiles), he said. Such Soviet superiority will continue to increase for five years, Duval added. But he said “ they know and we know” the United States will overtake the Soviets after the five years are up. Throughout the 1970s, the Soviet Union devoted 12 to 15 percent of its budget to m ili­ tary spending, thus outspend- ing the United States and its 5 percent allocation by $100 bil­ lion in that period. A 5 percent real increase in U.S. m ilitary spending would close the spending gap be­ tween the two nations within five years, he said. Duval, agreeing with many today who say Reagan’s for­ eign policy lacks clarity, still defended Reagan’s caution in making overly bold foreign policy moves. “ We re in a very complex world ... where real moves forward in foreign policy w ill be in the form of nuances,” he said Bold for­ eign policy moves create problems, he said. Duval said Reagan “ really believes” that the private sec­ tor will provide some healing, in the form of gifts, to wounds his budget cuts have inflicted on social programs There has been a clear shift in recent years toward business award­ ing such gifts. Duval said Duval praised Presidents Nixon and Ford but said their Democratic successor only “ occupied the White House “ Carter was never presi­ dent.” t a d v i s o r s Has math alw ays been a real tiassle for you? The in s t u d e n R A S S L s M ath Workshop can help you. Drop in to see them, 1:00-4 00 P M , A332 Jester It's free UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY • free pregnancy testing • • confidential counseling • ABORTIONS THROUGH THE 20TH WEEK A w a k e or asleep-sam e fee A to Z W om en's H e a lth Services 349-7100 A ltillo to d w ith 5 .A . G yneco lo g ic a l G rou p TheJt Re3 Tbmato QUALITY ITALIAN FOOD & DRINK 1601 G UA D ALUPE 476-7202 Parking 17th & Guadalupe and United Bank Parking Garage Page 6 □ TH E D A ILY T EX A N □ Thursday, November 5, 1981 UT puts ZIP on hold By GLENN BARKER Although many schools throughout the country have already begun using the new “ Z IP +4” code system, the University has decided to wait for the federal govern­ ment to fully endorse the system before adopting it for campus use. “ We have provided the University with their new Z IP codes, but it is totally up to them to decide whether they want to use them or not,' said Postal Service spokes­ woman Gail Sonnenberg. “ We believe that the new system will greatly increase the quality of service. It will enable the mail to go to a particular mail carrier and eliminate the need to be sorted so many times,” Sonnenberg said. “ We want to emphasize that this is a com­ pletely voluntary service. It is up to the individuals to decide whether or not to use the system,” she said. Although the new system isn’t being used at the University yet, there seem to be no objections to it. The only problem seems to be getting through the red tape to get the system started. “ We are all for the use of the system if it will help to expedite the (postal) ser­ vice,” said Don Whisthuff, assistant di­ rector of the University Housing and Food Services. “ We handle a lot of the sorting here and would be glad to use the new service, but we haven’t heard much about it.” John Logsdon, administrative services officer, said, “ The necessary information has been submitted to the University ad­ ministration. We are waiting for their re­ sponse. Honestly, we don’t know very much about the program so we are really just in limbo on the subject.” Before officially approving the new sys­ tem, the federal government has ordered the Office of Management and Budget to investigate the system to see if it is the best and most cost-effective available. The new Z IP code w ill not necessarily speed up the postal service, but it is an attempt to improve service while keeping the rising cost of the mail to a minimum, according to post office officials. “ The new system w ill enable the pro­ cessing of mail by new electronic equip­ ment,” said Jack Wells, manager of sales and services at the Austin post office. The strategy for speeding up the m ail w ill combine the Z IP code with $887 m il­ lion worth of new equipment. Optical character readers at central offices w ill read typed or printed Z IP codes and tran­ slate them to a bar code sim ilar to ones found on grocery store products. The ma­ chine w ill then print the bar code on the lower right corner of the envelope. When the letter reaches its destination office, another machine w ill read the code and sort the m ail accordingly. Had the machines and the new Z IP been in effect last year, the 106.5 billion pieces of mail processed by the Postal Service could have been handled by 15,000 fewer people, said Jam es V. Jellison, senior as­ sistant postmaster general. The increased efficiency which w ill re­ sult from the new system w ill not result in the cutting of postal jobs, he said. Rather, the Postal Service w ill hire fewer people as their volume increases, he said. By K IR K W A D S A C K Daily Texan Staff Two problems facing Presi­ dent Reagan — domestic in­ flation and Soviet aggression — are so big they effectively from taking on keep him “ other important and crucial issues,” a former presidential aide said Wednesday at the Lyndon B a in e s Johnson School of Public Affairs. The former aide, Michael Raoul-Duval, said the prob­ lems w ill force America to long-term cost and accept long-term pain in exchange for ultimate solutions. “ Inflation is absolutely a killer,” Duval said. “ It can­ not be allowed to continue.” Duval served on Reagan's transition team and spent sev­ en years as a special assistant to Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, working with such is­ sues as Nixon’s trip to China and Ford's energy program. He is now senior vice presi­ dent for Mead paper and lum­ ber company. in fla tio n : Duval said three factors co­ alesce to force government to deal w ith a moneyed and voting middle class; foreign investments in the United States; and the threat of collapse the American economy. in * é ¿ é ' * é é é • • • • • • THE Gfi(TlE PLfiYER GALAXIAN by Bandai SAVE $10 RUBIK’S CUBE by Ideal The most realistic hand held space arcade Same. The sensational mind-bendins puzzle. Are you up to the challense? REG. 49.98 REG. 6.99 97 SAVE $2 4 98 ELECTRONIC BASEBALL! BAMBINO FOOTBALL by SAVE $10 A most realistic hand held sports Same, now at a special value price. by Coleco All the plays, all the sound, all the action or the real same. REG. 29.98 REG. 44.98 THE GENERALS by K M SAVE $12 SAVE $12 TELSTAR by Coleco SAVE $10 Classic type computer same. Lishts and sounds signal victories or defeats REG. 36.98 24 98 REG. 29.98 1998 Four excitins sports sames w ith disital display scorins sound effects and full color. THE GftfilE PLfiVER Northcross Mall Highland Mall Barton Creek Mall t BLzzainn Buy one p izza , get the next sm aller size fr e e . Buy any giant, large or medium size Original Thin Crust or Sicilian Topper pizza and get the next smaller same style pizza with equal number of toppings. Free Present this coupon with guest check Not valid with any other offer O F F E R GOOD THURS, F R I, SAT & SUN ™ BLzzainn UTl UTl NOON BUFFET MON-FRIDAY 11-2 $3.39 PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, SALAD BAR Pizza inn ‘You getcjtíolé ofthéTijingsyQifLDve 3000 DUVAL 477-6751 Thursday, November 5. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 Haig OKs strong human rights foreign policy for U.S. • 1981 The New York Times WASHINGTON - The State Department, after a period of inaction and some early ef­ forts to downgrade the issue, appears to have committed it­ self to a strong human rights policy in foreign affairs. In a memorandum ap­ proved by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., the State Department argues that the United States cannot hope to offer a credible alternative to either the Soviet example or to what it sees as a rising tide of neutralism unless it takes a strong position on po­ freedom and civil litical rights. This policy approach im­ plies, according to the memo­ randum, an evenhanded criti­ cism of rights violations in all nations, those friendly to the United States. including It was not immediately clear whether the State De­ partment document had been reviewed or approved by the White House. The definition of policy ap­ pears to be at least partly a response to domestic and for­ eign criticism of the Reagan administration, which has to press reluctant seemed issues. The rights human Carter by administration, contrast, had made rights considerations a m ajor com­ ponent of foreign policy. “ A human rights policy means trouble,” the memo­ randum says, ‘‘for it means hard choices which may adversely affect certain bilat­ eral relations. There is no es­ caping this without destroying the credibility of our policy, for otherwise we would be simply coddling friends and criticizing foes,” it says. The statement of a strong human rights policy has come with the nomination of Elliot Abrams to the position of as­ sistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitari­ an affairs. The post, created in 1977, had never been filled by this administration. The nomination of Ernest W. Le- the administration’s fever, first nominee, was withdrawn in June after the Senate For­ eign Relations Committee re­ jected his candidacy. Abrams, who is assistant secretary of state for interna­ tional organization affairs, will have to be confirmed in his new post by the Senate. His earlier confirmation hear­ ings posed no problems for the 33-year-old lawyer, who has been described as a “neo- conservative” in the mold of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moy- nihan, the New York Demo­ crat on whose staff Abrams served. He has also been an aide to Sen. Henry M. Jack­ son, the Washington Demo­ crat. A spokesman for Abrams, said that he had been assured in talks with Deputy Secre­ tary of State William P. Clark that there would be no down­ grading of the Human Rights Bureau, contrary to reports that the division would lose power in a State Department reorganization. At a meeting with a delega­ tion of human rights lawyers late in September, Clark had said a departmental reorgani­ zation was under way that could result in a change of name for the bureau. Any sub­ stantive change in the bu­ reau’s organization or func­ re q u ire tions congressional action. would According to the State De­ partment memorandum, the United States human rights policy will follow these guide­ lines : to • The Soviet Union remains the major target of State De­ partment concern. But the memorandum suggests that any attempts to match or challenge Soviet m ilitary power must be complemented by efforts in international or­ ganizations to portray the So­ viet Union as repressive in free societies. contrast “Our ability to resist the Sovi­ ets around the world depends on our ability to draw this dis­ tinction and persuade others of it,” the memorandum says. • Friendly nations must not be allowed to escape criti­ cism, according to the state­ ment. The United States should not hesitate to vote against these nations in inter­ national lending institutions or deny them crime-control equipment if there are proved breaches of human rights standards in those nations. • The Human Rights Bu­ reau is to be “ reinvigorated” and possibly enlarged if Abrams asks for new posi­ tions. The assistant secre­ tary, according to the state­ the human ment, will be rights spokesman for not only the department, but also for the rest of the government, including the Pentagon. The memorandum suggests using defense attaches abroad as part of a “quiet diplomacy.” While the memorandum calls for an even-handed treatment of foreign nations, it does th at a suggest “balancing of all pertinent in­ terests” should precede re­ taliatory action. “ Human rights is not advanced by re­ placing a bad regime with a worse one, or a corrupt dicta­ tor with a zealous Communist statement the politburo,” says. OLD CONSUMERS OLD PRICES M an-Sat 1 0 4 No C hod n 2 6 th ft Mo O rondo 4 7 7 -7 2 0 2 TO PLACE A C LA S SIFIE D AD CALL 471-5244 Which of these restaurants has the world's best potato salad recipe, and overlooks beautiful 24th Street? Back By Popular Demand i OFF MFG. LIST We serve the same potato salad, beans and cole slaw that the Line serves. But we’re closer. The County Lunch 476-5093 24th at Guadalupe_____________ DENIM SKIRTS $5.00 (IRREGULARS) JEANS $5-$7 (SOME BROKEN ZIPPERS) JOHN “88* $5.00 ($18-$20) VALUES) SFSW L/S SHIRTS VELOUR TOPS $8.00 (SIX COLORS) ($32.00 VALUES) kRazy 26th at Guadalupe (FREE PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) VISA AND MASTERCARD WELCOMED RECORD SALE SI 1 A ll NICKS A 1 H I 1 i V M M1 . I ‘ Tj P D P -G G iN w : p q u n [ Our Complete Warner, Elektra, & Atlantic Catalogue on Sale Don't Miss Out, LonghornsJ The largest savings and selections to DATE! abacab t C L U K S NOREPUff Mi ANOTHER RECORD Sorry, No Wholesalers or Dealers Allowed ¡Ü! £? M odern Record# I E H I 3 Big Days N U /W r FKPRESS # Give the gift erf music. LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL "DEEP IN THE HEART OF U.T ” OPEN 10-9 “Do me a favor. Next time I ask for a nde... say NO! ” There’s a better way to get there this weekend. Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room for carry- on bags. So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound. Friday Sunday Austin Dallas San Antonio Dallas San Antonio Austin Lv Ar Ar Lv Lv Ar 2:50p 6:40p 3:54p 5:45p 4:55p 10:00p 6:55p 8:50p 2:00p 5:45p 5:45p 10:55p 5:15p 7:25p 6:55p 8:40p For convenient daily service and complete information call 452-3718 Schedules operate every weekend except during holidays, exam week and semester break Pnces and schedules subject to change Some service requires reservations And leave the driving to us. 41961 Greyhound line*, Inc. Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 5, 1981 Copyright0 19*1 by Lucky S tor**, Inc. All Righto R ***rv *d . Limit Right* R m n t d on Comm ercial Sato*. WHOLESALE MEAT COSTS ARE DOWN Number ! m lower 5555 N. LAMAR — 512 STASSNEY — 13450 U.S. 183 N GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. Pkg. or More PORK LOIN ROAST GRADEA TOM TURKEY Basted, 16-22 Lbs., Frozen, Royal Heart BONELESS ROUND STEAK Heavy Mature Beef TOP ROUND STEAK Boneless, Heavy Mature Beef BOTTOM ROUND STEAK Boneless. Heavy Mature Beef Lb CANNED & PACKAGED •m LADY LEE SLICED BACON 139 A harvest of 1 Lb Pkg BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST Heavy Mature Beef Lb. FRESH MEAT CROSS RIB ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF CHUCK............................................... LB FAJITAS (SKIRT STEAK) HEAVY MATURE BEEF PLATE S T E A K.................................... LB LEAN GROUND BEEF ........................................................................................................ LB T-BONE STEAK HEAVY MATUREE BEEF L O IN .............................................. LB BONELESS TIP STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF............................................................ LB E-Z CUT CUBE STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF............................................................ LB 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF..................................................................LB SMALL END RIB STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF............................................................ LB PORTERHOUSE STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF L O IN .................................................. LB 7-BONE CHUCK STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF..................................................................LB 2.19 2.19 1.69 3.09 288 3.19 1.49 288 3.19 1.59 USDA Grade A Poultry. We carry only the finest quality G rade A chickens and turkeys. T h a t’s the highest designation of quality given by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture. It means our birds are meaty, have no parts missing, no to rn skin, bum ps, bruises or discolorations. It’s everyday quality you can expect from our meat departm ent. MIXED FRYER PARTS FRYING CHICKEN COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A ................................. LB FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE BOOY COUNTRY PRIDE. GRADE A .......................................LB BREAST OR LEG QUARTERS FRYING CHICKEN. COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A ................................. LB HORMEL BACON <2 LB PKG 3 7 6 ) ......................................................... 1 LB PKG .59 .49 .79 1.89 WESTERN STYLE SAUSAGE O O Q WILSON SMOKED (BEEF. LB 2 39)...................................... LB dm * dm s j OSCAR MAYER BACON 1 LB PKG HORMEL COUNTRY BRAND PORK L IN K S ............................................................................ LB 2.09 2.09 CANNED & PACKAGED GOLDEN GRAIN RICE-A-RONI r CAVE q c 4,.59 NO 6 Flavors, 71/< Oz. Box Limits MACARONI & CHEDDAR DINNER O Q GOLDEN GRAIN................................................................. 7V.OZ BOX# dm s j I I ! I I I CHICKEN & DUMPUNGS SWANSON....................................................................... 15 0 2 CANa VIENNA SAUSAGE HORMEL............................................................................. 5 02 CAN« P UPTON SOUPS © COUNTRY STYLE. 4 FLAVORS. . 2 CT BOX» POPCORN ORVILLE REDEN8ACHER........................................... 30 OZ JAR SEVEN SEAS DRESSING BUTTERMILK S A LA D ............................................ 16 OZ BTL PAM SHORTENING SPRAY WITH PUMP................................................... 6 OZ BTL .88 .48 .51 1.99 1.29 1.66 0 7 P MUFFIN MIX MUFFIN MIX ¿ JIFFY CORN...................................................................... 8 V , OZ PKG • dm ^ JIFFY CORN...................................................................... 8 V , OZ PKG ■ f PILLSBURY QUICK BREAD 6 MIXES. 4 VARIETIES............................................ 14’/, 02 PKG I O C PEPSI & DIET PEPSI 2 LTR BOTTLEr 4 89 I OATMEAL COOKIE MIX Q 7 OUAKER.......................................................................... 18 OZ BOX# ^ / RUSSET POTATOES U S No 1, Idaho Baker Size 28» Lb 9 ■ ■ ■ Limits P FRUIT COCKTAIL ó DEL MONTE.................................................................... 17 0 Z C A N * ^ ^ P SUN-MAID RAISINS © REGULAR SEEDLESS OR GOLDEN SEEDLESS . . 15 0 Z B 0 X A C C f STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ó HARVEST D A Y .......................................................... 32 0 2 JAR I C C 1 * ^ ^ P SALAD MUSTARD e LADY L E E .......................................................................... 24 02 JA R * ^ ^ P WESSON OIL © SALAD & COOKING................................................. 48 0 2 BTL C Q O 9 f i GOLDEN BANANAS Always a Favorite .28NO C Q FRESH CRANBERRIES First of the season No Limits Bag Lim its .78Lb r SAVE 10C LADY LEE BISCUITS Texas Style Buttermilk, 12 Oz Can DELICATESSEN ITEMS f AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD O Q C & LADY LEE SLICES....................................................24 OZ PKG dm * ^ s j EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HI CLASS DOG FOOD HI PROTEIN....................................................... 25 LB BAG P LUNCHEON MEAT ¿ ROEGELEIN, REGULAR OR THICK SLICE A Q Q l * ^ J ^ 1 6 0 2 PKG HARVEST DAY PEACHES YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICES................................. 16 OZ CAN P LADY LEE CINNAMON ROLLS ® WITH ICING.....................................................................9 5 OZ C A N * § ^ 7 Q HARVEST DAY PEARS 16 0 NO Limits 5.96 .57 .63 .50 f AMERICAN BEAUTY LASAGNE A "? © 8 0 2 PKG • " T / r OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA O 4 Q BEEF OR M EAT........................................................ 16 OZ PKG dm * I O ' é> VILLA FACIAL TISSUE 2 0 0 CT BOX f LADY LEE COOKIES 4 / I Q ¿ SANDWICH CREME 5 VARIETIES..................... 32 0 2 PKG l * ™ T ^ / P TURKEY HAM A A Q & LOUIS RICH CH OPPED...........................................8 OZ PKG l * " T ^ SAVE 31C SENECA APPLESAUCE Natural, 45 Oz Jar I 25 NO Limits Reg 1 56 The larger size is the better buy. We guarantee the larger size of any canned, bottled or packaged item to always be the better buy. Even when we lower the price o f a smaller- sized item to reflect a m an u fa c tu rer’s allowance, we autom atically reduce the larger size, too. f HARVEST DAY SYRUP © PANCAKE & W AFFLE.................................................... 32 02 8TL * J W I" RANCH STYLE BEANS © MEXICAN CHILI............................................................... 23 0 2 CAN QQ iS . r ARTESIA MINERAL WATER C r ROSARITA REFRIED BEANS 7 Q ¿ ........................................................................................... 32 02 BTl • V J / O .......................................................................................... 30 OZ CAN* / U CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX MILK CHOCOLATE OR RICH CHOCOLATE.............. 12 02 BOX1.17 t P HEINZ KETCHUP o .......................................................................................... 3 2 0 Z B T L . > J / Q 7 P PILLSBURY COOKIES ¿ CHOCOLATE C H IP ................................................. 27 OZ PKG A Q Q 1 * ^ ^ I PIMIENTOCHEESE SPREAD A C Q ® SCHREIBER............................................................ 14 OZ PKG 1 * 0 ^ ^ P CHICKEN FRANKS C Q ® HOLLY F A R M S ............................................................... 12 OZ PKG • W ^ SAVE 12C LADY LEE FRANKS Dinner, 16 Oz Pkg I 25 NO Limits Reg 1.37 Single price policy. Instead o f confusing you with multiple pricing, like “3 for 89c," ou r Single Item Pricing Policy simply assures you the same price per item as the sho pp er who buys more o f that same item. VILLA TISSUE 4 PACK T O ILE T .................................................................. 225 SF PKG VILLA KITCHEN BAGS T A L L ............................................................................. 30 CT BOX HARVEST DAY TEA BAGS TAGLESS........................................................................100 CT BOX HARVEST DAY GREEN BEANS FRENCH SLICED.................................................................... 16 OZ CAN HARVEST DAY GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL.......................... 17 OZ CAN HARVEST DAY TOMATOES WHOLE ........................................................... 28 OZ. C A N * .81 1.56 1.16 .37 .44 7a Austin shoppers save again with Eagle! A SAVINGS Of 13.5%: Mrs. David Miller saved $16.32 Mix. f>a\ id Miller puuhascd 105 items oí her own thimt' at I rigie. totaling $104 35. That same da\ she took the same 105 *tem list and shopped another major supermarket of her own ch 'ice. 1 h : total there $12067 Eagle saved her an am anng I I 5 ( t on her food hi!! ■Hi A SAVINGS OF 7%: Wendy Glatz saved $10.75 Wenth Glatz purchased 88 items of her ow n choice at FagJe. totaling $143 4~ Within a It# hours she shopped another major supermarket of her choice with the same 88 item h-t. The total there $154 22. Wendy (¡ta t/ prosed to herself that Fagte send*' her hom e with a lower food total. CHEF’S CHOICE OVENWARE Choose 9" pie plate or cieeo loaf pan For micro**ave or conventional overt use 0 i 2 *> SO EAGLE PASSES THE SWINGS ON TO YOU!______ overall meat prices! I \0 L i m i t s fU VANILLA N WAFERS Sunshine 11 Oz BoxdM SRAM PORK LOAF luncheon 12 Oz Can "129 MINSTANT I POTATOES Borden Country store 16 OZ BOX < s ’/Pm C C r PROTEIN 29 HAIR SPRAY h « ansa............................................i « M m s J s J | SCOPE MOUTHWASH . « 1 6 6 I A C 7 f A Q 7 f SURE SOUD ¿ AMT1 PERSMRAWT RECULM OR UWSCTWTH) 2 0 2 P SURE ROLL-ON ¿ N f f i l a S T M M tT,« m u a o i UW C H T O . . . ZSQ X ! • ^ / IT SURE SPRAY 6 «m isKRM T nuM iaiuncEm a) A CTJ V S / «oz jt PRELL SHAMPOO A 7 Q ® XOZ O Q K B n M l E a t K O Z U O U D ....................E M M # V f BAND-AO BRAND STRIPS Q Q w P M w r m c x ..................................................................... e o c r « | BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS^ „ 2 7 9 | OLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM « 1 . 2 7 f OLD SPICE DEODORANT ^ C Q A s m ........................................................................3 7 S O Z ■ • v r OLD SPICE ANT1-PERSPRANT A ¿T7 « a n n a ........................................... 202 L H / I BRECK SHAMPOO « « 2 2 7 f UMSOM TABLETS O C O ¿ SLEEP A O ................................................................. 16 CT 4 m U U r ALKASHTZER TABLETS A .......................................................... 12CT • pBUFPUFF O 7 7 Q 7 / ¿ O E A M S M C S P O N G E .................................................. EACH ^ s j EAGLE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. VETERANS DAY Q w R ñ P n m n ra n 9HVAnRtn«pnoBnipen«iM nwrgny wowHtw s oro mufritiy wuwjwOu 11 iw NO Limits CITRUS PUNCH Rich N Ready G at B ti< KEEBLER PIECRUST Oraham Cracker 60z Pfcg. produce values. NO Limits { \ f PLANTER’S PEANUTS Dry Roasted 16 Osl Jar I ^ |Q C HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS WRETY RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT upas Grown 27NO limits Each GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Washington Extra Fancy Lb 38NO Limits FRESH BROCCOLI Green Lb 44*. DAIRY & FROZEN I ÍÍ BOOTH RSH FILETS com M ir a ..........................moc i GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES w k i c s ................................................................ « a t 3.56 .81 SAVE IOC TOTINO’S PIZZA f s » ! 25 4 naneaes.i2 0 z.nE» HOUSEHOLD & PET fALPO DOG FOOD "Z AQ « BEEF fEAVO* OfT..............................10IIWCV/* « W r UTTER GREEN ® CATUT1E#.................................. 10lll« C fc * \ / % / QQ f TWICE AS FRESH & « O O M O e O D E « U » « n tA O E A M C E S .................. 9 S O Z S P « A Y• K J s J 7 fi r VIVA NAPKINS 9 f iQ O m r ...................................................................... M D C T M G * / V r REYNOLD'S POX C O ® mimmm.............................................. s » n u x / f c Key Buys mean extm savings. Key Buys are items priced even loner than their everyday discount pnces as a result of manufacturers' temporary promotional allowances or exceptional purchases. You'll find hundreds of Key Buy items every time you shop. { DYNAMO U 0 U D ... . . 6 . 1 8 r LADY LEE AMMOMA ¿ AO ................................................... o n iX a ^ T f c Q i r WMDEX GLASS CLEANER A w h sPAAini...................................n a trx * v I f O-CELLO SPONGES A 2«rr................................................... t a t a * / 7 Q imp IVANISH BOWL FRESHNER IS02 PBC.83 f BADGES STORAGE BAGS A CÍA OtPOWOE* A FO O D ................................................................. T 5 C T B O X CHARMIN TISSUE N M I f t O U T 4 M O . ....................................... 2 2 0 SF i I NO limits r SPRJLMATE t o w e l s ® W H O P— T5 at A S S O P H l 1.13 68 M S F B O U * Everyday low prices. Instead of a few weekly specials, across-the-board low pricing can reduce your overall food bill. r PALM0UVE DETERGENT A C C A ratnsMEs................................... 52 02 on JP WOOUTE DETERGENT A COLDWATER................................. 1402 NC s J A 7 p / U HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS I* AQUA-FRESH . Q Q A T O O T H P A S T E ................................................................. f BABY MAGIC BABY POWDER Q Q ® a w n ...................................................... l o t t w v / I BABY M AGE BABY LOTION .1.47 t SPEED STICK A — bn reopo—m ........................... 2soz A * 7 s j / f BALM BARR CREAM A S 1 W T C M M A T M A S S A G E ...... 6 0 2 4 k * / %J 9 7Q STAINLESS STEEL] MIXING BOWL Useful and versante 8 quart stainless steel be* Make it Happen ■ for less! DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Lower prices overall. 1AW Pi SWIDM OPEN t AM-10 PM DAILY Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 5, 1981 (KOUPON GOOD THRU 11/14/81) *5.00 OFF(WITH KOUPON) ONE KOUPON GOOD ON ANY PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE FROM OUR REGULAR PRICE MERCHANDISE. HNciAm CASHCARD, MASTERCARD, VISA WELCOMED MOPAC AT ANDERSON 454-5156 (THURSDAY TIL 8:00) 26TH AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 (PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) Designer desserts “ Simplicity is in fo r w inter. W rap your straw berry and chocolate chip sundae in a light almond to p ­ ping. Then w o w them after the game w ith an added scoop of Lemon sorbet.” Háagen-Dazs Ice Cream Shoppe on 24th Street at Guadalupe I '7^"P>0(dirj H Designer Pre-registration for Spring, 1982 November 2-N ovem b er6,1981 1. Pick up new green course request form in your major department. 2. See your adviser for course approval of the form. 3. Submit course request form at the Academic Center between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM. 4. You must pick up your registration foe bill at the Academic Center November 30 thru December 2, 1981. 5. Payment deadline is December 16, 1981. Bills Are Not Mailed! Office of the Registrar Videotaping of wills allows dead to live on for probate hearings NEW YORK (UPI) - The scenario is a familiar one, on the screen or in the court­ room. Wealthy old Aunt Aga­ tha cuts her profligate neph­ ew out of her will and after the funeral he goes to court to break it on grounds she was too senile to know what she was doing. But what happens when Aunt Agatha, in all the wit and vigor of her golden years, is right there on a television screen, telling the nephew, and anyone else who cares to watch, what a bum he is? “ You couldn’t contest a will like that,” said Kirsten Alp- rin, the lady whose business it now is to put last wills and testaments on videotape for living people who want a record. “ That’s why so many attorneys are interested in it. If that person is sitting there in front of you and looks and sounds healthy and sound of mind, there is no way you could contest it.” For $350 — slightly more if you want background music — Alprin will give you five minutes of videotape to say anything you want to say to anyone, and not all the clients of her fledgling business are into it for last rites. “ A pregnant woman came in not long ago,” she said. “ She had been trying for years to have a baby and she was afraid she might not live through childbirth. She made one of the most beautiful tes­ timonies to that child I’ve ever heard.” Alprin — 26, blonde, beauti­ ful and Miss Denmark in 1976 — doesn’t fit the image of the entrepreneur, freewheeling but behind those Nordic green eyes ticks the mind of a John Jacob Astor. She came to the United States five years ago with $20 in her pocket and a job with a forgettable Las Vegas revue titled “ Danish Pastries.” De­ ciding that was anything but the American dream, she set out to find the real one. Living wills — accompa­ nied by legally witnessed doc­ the video­ uments making tapes admissable to probate — are only the latest gambit in an empire she since has built on the strength of mural­ sized family portrait “ wail sculptures.” ^>he banked her first million some time ago. The wills may bank two or three more be­ fore she is 30. The “ Aunt Agatha” of ex­ ample is not entirely fiction­ al. Only the names, as they used to say in television, have been changed to protect a confidentiality which Alprin absolutely guarantees. But there was an “ Aunt Agatha” — an elderly lady who sat before the video cam­ era and let an unpopular rela­ tive have it in her witnessed will “ I know you couldn’t wait for me to die,” she said. ‘‘Well, now the joke is on you, you SO B. You don’t get a dime.” Alprin said another woman came in to make a “ Dear John” tape. “ She was leaving her hus­ band, but she was afraid to face him,” she said. “ So she left the tape and a note say­ ing, play this when you get home tonight.” ’ 1 The Latino Cradute Student Association invites “ V Latino Graduate Students to its second meeting Thursday, November 5, 1981 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in MUS 3.102 (the old music building just northwest of Littlefield Fountain.) Refreshments will be served after the brief meeting. Latino faculty and staff members have been invited to join us after the meeting. __________________________________________________________________ PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Are you considering Abortion? Confidential Free Pregnancy Testing A Referrals for inform ation call PROBLEM PREGNANCY OF AUSTIN (512) 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 507 Powell Near West Lynn A West 6th INSTANT REPLAY USED SPORTING GOODS - B U Y -S E L L -T R A D E -C O N S IG N - TEN N IS - GOLF - CAM PING SKI EQ U IP 5256 B U R N E T RD. Phone 451-8081 BRING US YOUR GOOD USED SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR CASH "SporU luipmmi do—h 1 grou> old, U jurt grow character ’ DONALD JOHANSON LUCY Thursday, November 5 7 PM TEXAS UNION QUADRANGLE ROOM Admission: $1. UT ID. $1.50 public Tickets will b , avaiMsla beginning October 27 at UTTM outlets. At 3 p.m. in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room, a discussion will be held on "The Beginnings of Humankind". Anthropologist Joharaon discovered the skeleton in Northern "L u cy " "L ucy " is believed to be a Ethiopia. of man. fexds Unionu Spomorad by the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions Committee Get two Hot Fudge Sundaes for the price of one. Right now Swensen’s gives you two Hot Fudge Sundaes for the price of one. A Swensen’s Hot Fudge Sundae is made with rich vanilla ice cream, topped with hot fudge, whipped cream, nuts and a cherry. If there’s one thing better than one Hot Fudge Sundae, it’s two Hot Fudge Sundaes for the price of one. Available at these participating stores: 23rd 8i Guadalupe 2900 W. Anderson Ln. Highland Mall, Upper Level — Bring this coupon - Offer expires 11/15/81 GO BANANAS ANYTIME the kitchen will be serving its juicy burgers, soft tacos, quiche, nachos, and more until 11:30. For those on a liquid diet-late night Happy Hour 10-11 T ues- Sat nights in addition to regular Hour 4-7 Tues-Fri. GO BANANAS lunch, dinner, happy hour now LATE NIGHT. RESTAURANT and BAR 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 Open Tues-Sat Easy Parking lot 17th and G uadalupe and United Bank Parking G arage Dine on our specialty LASAGNE, a true Ital­ ian creation. Enjoy a g la ss of wine in q u a l i t y i t a l i a n I B o d e d r i n k our romantic 140 year old cellar. Lunch or dinner indulge in our spaghetti, pizza, canneloni, a n d - M am a M ia-w hat a sa la d bar. Salute! Thursday, November 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Horn defense scores points with Akers Sports Page 11 Phillies choose Pat Corrales PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Pat Corrales, saying he is not a “ screamer” in the mold of Dallas Green but can lose his tem­ per at times, Wednesday was named the new manager of the Philadelphia Phillies and agreed to a two-year contract. Corrales, 40, returns to the Phillies, for whom he played in 1964 and 1965, by way of the Texas Rangers. He managed the Rangers in 1979 and 1980 and spent the 1981 season there as an administrative assistant and special assignment scout. Corrales, who received a strong recommendation from Green before Green left to become general manager of the Chicago Cubs, said he didn’t feel his style was quite like that of his predecessor. Green had a tough style and never hesitated to criticize a player. “I can’t manage like Dallas Green, and I can’t manage like Danny Ozark,” he said at a news conference. “I have to man­ age like Pat Corrales, and I think I can do the job. “I think I have toughness of character, rather than physical toughness. I’m not a screamer. Occasionally, I’ll lose my tem ­ per and raise my voice but not very often. If I chew the team out, it will be behind closed doors. It’s family business and I like to keep it private.” Paul Owens, the Phillies’ vice president for player person­ nel, would not comment on the terms of Corrales’ contract. UPI has learned, however, that the pact is for an estimated $80,000 per year. Owens, who was Corrales’ first manager in professional baseball (1959 in Bakersfield, Calif.), said he felt the Phillies’ new manager “exemplifies the things you like most in a mana­ ger ... strength and character.” “ He came up the hard way and battled,” he said. “We didn’t hire him because I know him, but I’ve stayed in touch with him and watched him develop in the last seven or eight years. I like the way he manages, and I think he’s strong enough to handle the club we have here.” The Phillies are a veteran ballclub and have a reputation as being cool and aloof while not always playing up to their abili­ ties. After nearly seven years under the low-key Ozark, who won three division titles but no league pennants, the Phillies’ brass switched to the tougher style of Green. Under Green, the Phillies captured their first-ever world championship in 1980. The team took the first half title of the NL East this year but was eliminated in the playoffs by the Montreal Expos. Corrales said he doesn’t think he’ll have trouble getting his m essage across to the players. “ It’s a veteran ballclub and I foresee no problem,” he said. “They know how to play and how to win and what it takes to win. We’ll start off with the basics. I’ll demand 100 percent from them on the field.” He said his on-field style was molded from the managers he played under — Gene Mauch, Sparky Anderson, Dave Bristol and Don Zimmer. He said he liked to run and to play hit-and- run, adding he didn’t think there would be any problems man­ aging in the National League. Corrales said the top priority in the off-season would be to obtain another front-line starting pitcher to go with Steve Carl­ ton and Dick Ruthven. Choose from 5000 Electric H e a te rs $ fl * 8 8 ■ M and up Choose from 2000 100% Down F ille d V e sts Made to sell for $35.00 Just *2288 Choose from 3000 pair ofu In su lated C o v e r A lls For men, women and children $2488 and up Choose from the largest assortment of B in o c u la rs Size 7x35 With hard case and straps. 00 24 8 8 By SUSIE WOODHAMS D aily Texan Staff Fred Akers says if it’s high-scoring air shows that you want, pack your bags for California. Football teams out there pass quite a bit. Ah, but if you truly want to see football at its finest, the fifth-year Texas coach thinks he can show you 11 players on one field who can play together as a unit as well as anyone he’s ever seen. They don’t pass. They don’t run with the ball. And chances are they won’t score many points. “The great teams start with defense,” said Akers, coach of a defense that ranks No. 1 overall in the nation this week. “That allows the rest of the team to come along and prog­ ress, however long it takes them. Ever since I’ve been play­ ing football, those are the things the great coaches I’ve been fortunate to be around have taught m e.” And that, folks, is Akers’ game plan in a nutshell. Lots and lots of defense. Ever since he stepped in as head coach of the Longhorns in 1977, building strong defensive units has been his forte. He brought with him from Wyoming, where he coached pri­ or to Texas, defensive coaches Leon Fuller, Mike Parker and Alan Lowry, and since then Akers and staff have turned out defenses that have trampled opponents. Twice during Akers’ five-year reign his defenses have finished the season ranked in the top five of the nation. And now they’re No. 1, leading the nation by allowing a low of 214.6 yards a game. But, as anyone who’s watched college rankings this season knows, being No. 1 is a fleeting honor. “You really can’t say which group is best ’til it’s all fin­ ished,” said Fuller, who learned at an early age about the importance of a great defensive attack from a coach named Phillips — Bum Phillips, Fuller’s high school coach in Nederland, Texas. “When the season’s over, then you can take the season as a whole and figure that out,” Fuller said. “They’ve still got some pretty big games ahead of them. But if you play well defensively, and you keep the score down, you stand a good chance of winning.” That seem s to be the tale of Texas’ 6-1 record, 3-1 in conference. Disregarding the 42 points Arkansas scored against them, the Longhorns’ 4-3 defensive attack is yielding an average of 8.33 points a game. Meanwhile, though, the offense has been pretty lean in the scoring effort them­ selves, squeaking by Southern Methodist on three field goals and using four Raul Allegre field goals to boost the score to 26 points against Texas Tech last week. No need to spell out any what-if questions to this defense though. “The danger of playing a great defensive game and not scoring many points is that one play can change things,” said senior safety William Graham, who probably knows better than anyone the fear of watching a 70-yard bomb in flight in the final moments of a close ball game. Graham watched SMU score its lone touchdown against Texas that way, but later intercepted a Mustang bomb with seconds left on the clock to secure the Longhorns’ win over the Mustangs two weeks ago “ It’s not the nicest situation you’d like to be in, but what G re g Vimont, Daily Texan Staff Texas’ Bruce Scholtz and Eric Holle work for the No. 1 defense in the nation. can you say?” said Graham, who leads the team with four interceptions on the year. “ We (the defense) have our goals. We say we’re gonna keep our opponents from rushing over 200-yards and then we say when w e’re on the field that we can’t allow more than two first downs in a row. It’s a psy­ chological thing for us, it makes us tighten up and play harder if we know, this is it, they’ve got two first downs already. “It happened against SMU. They had the ball and they were moving it and they had the momentum,” Graham re­ called. “We just thought, ‘Hey, they’re moving.’ We say we re going to be here on the field for just three more downs and then we can go back and sit on the bench and watch the game,” Graham said. Simple enough. The success of this defense, which is the best in the Southwest Conference against the rush (90.6 yards a game) as well as the pass (124 yards a gam e), stems from several factors. Confidence is definitely one of them. Which may be the reason why Akers has no qualms about stepping up the strategies of the defense, turning to more blitzes (note: there were 15 sacks against Texas Tech last weekend to total 99 yards lost) or occasionally weaving in a nickle-defense. “Every one of them had the privilege of learning under great players,” Akers said. “ And now it’s their turn to be the leaders. There may be more physically gifted players around, but I think they play together as a unit as well as anyone I’ve seen. They complement each other w ell.” ACADEMY IS HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTING AND FOUL ______ WEATHER GEAR______ Choose from 2000 P a r k a Ja ck e ts For adults and children * 16 “ and up Just Repeat of a sellout Just received 3000 4 0 p iece socket sets Made to sell for $15.00 $ 0 8 8 Super special W Choose from 2000 100% Down F ille d Ja ck e ts Made to sell for $50.00 $ 9 4 8 8 " • Just Choose from the biggest assortment of Tents 2 man nylon mountain tents made to sell for $25.00, only Choose from the largest assortment of F e d e ra l A m m o Just received 2000 W estern H a ts Choose from 5000 B a c k P a c k s Canvas or nylon With or without frames f/ $ * 8 8 Just ém and up Size 30.06 and 30.30 Rifle shells 1 0 % OFF Our ragular low price Choose from 5000 S le e p in g B a g s All fills and fibers including U.S. government style All at Choose from 5000 B la n k e ts 3 98 and up $ 1 2 88 and up Choose from 5000 pair of Boots Vietnam jungle boots Made to sell for $25.00 Just 18 88 Choose from 3000 M otorcycle Jackets For adults and ehlldran Choose from 2000 B om ber Type Jackets For adults and children Choose from 10,000 pieces of Rainw ear Heavy duty 3-piece vinyl rainsuits $1666 and up Only and up Choose from 3000 Jog g in g Suits For adults and children $ | Q 8 8 ACADEMY i BankAmericarq 4 Big Stores to Serve You and up Super special The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 4103 N .I H 3 5 603 E. Ben White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. Texas faces rebuilding season Conradt looking to replace injured Hartman By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON Daüy Texan Staff Coach Jody Conradt knew before the season started that the 1961-82 season would be a rebuilding one for the Texas Longhorns women's basketball team. Last season’s two top scorers. Jackie Swaim and Nell Fortner, were lost to graduation Then came the news that another starter, 6-1 post Cheryl Hart­ man, needed knee surgery and would be lost for the season. This left only two returning starters, guard T ari Mackey and forward Sher- ryl Hauglum. Both Mackey and Hau- glum are sophomores and started most of last season. Now with the season less than a week away — Texas plays Cuba in an exhibi­ tion game Tuesday in the Frank Erwin Center — Conradt has to look for her starters among the team’s lowerdass- men. “This is definitely a rebuilding year for us,” Conradt said. “Even with Hart­ man, they (the team) were young. Hartman as a player and a leader on the court, thoufA, would make a tre­ mendous difference.” Conradt plans to employ a triple post style of play. To do this, she is looking at two freshmen — Shell BoUin, from McKinney, and Annette Smith, from Bay City. Both were all-state perform­ ers in high school At 6-2, Bedim is the tallest member cm the team, while Smith amasares in at 5- 11. Conradt switched to this new forma­ tion because of the added height “This formation is a rotation system at post-up under the basket,’' Conradt said. “It’s a little bit different from the past. It’ll give us more height aider the boards. But we’re not tall by any stand­ ards of teams we play.” Al though help is needed in rebound­ ing. Conradt will not hesitate using this formation with Bollin and Smith play­ ing “I’m impressed with the ability oí both freshmen,” Conradt said. “The thing you’re worried about is how they’ll handle pressure. Those are the kinds of things we’re worried about. Confidence is a big factor also. Some­ times confidence suffers when you throw than into big games.” Faced with a similar situation last year, Conradt held Mackey, then a freshman, back until she was ready. “I don’t see us as having that luxury now,” Conradt said. Junior Joy Williams, 5-11, Conradt said, is the only sure starter at the post position. “She’s (Williams) experi­ enced,” Conradt said. “She’s got to grow up fast, too. She’11 probably be our nattral leader ” Debra Rankin. 6-0, might also expect to see some time at post, Conradt said. Spurs blast Cavaliers, 122-102; Denver trips Rockets, 112-100 By UHfM rrVtl inlBmKKinBI Ron Brewer acorad a career-high 38 paints Wednesday night to lead the San Antonio Spurs past the Cleveland Cavaliers, 126- 102. Brewer, who was 15-of-25 from the floor far the game, con­ nected for 35 points in the first three quarters. The Spurs were playing without mjwred starters George Gervin m d Mark 01- berdmg. Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association; Boston routed Chicago. 115-93; Atlanta beat New Jersey, 95-86; Phila­ delphia eased by Indiana, 107-99; and Kansas City dipped past San Diego, 129-128. Brewer's shot at the dose of the third period gave San Anto­ nio a 100-83 lead. The Cavaliers hit only 10-af-25 field goal at­ tempts in the third quarter as the Spurs expanded a 95-58 half- time lead. The Spurs have won three of four games. RET The Cavs, 1-2, led 14-13 in the opening period and trailed 87-79 with 3 45 left in the third quarter before the Spurs ran off a 13-4 spurt and dosed with three straight field goals, one by Mike Bratz and two by Brewer. Cleveland never came doner than 16 points in the final period. At Denver, Kiki Vandeweghe scored 25 points and Alex Eng­ lish added 23 to pace the Denver Nuggets to a 112-100 decision over the Houston Rockets. Houston forced the high-scoring Nuggets to play deliberate­ ly, but could not overcome Denver’s accurate shooting. Allen Leaveil cane off the bench to score a career-high 29 points to puce Houston, 2-2. Houston trailed 96-91 with five m antes left, but Vandeweghe scored two quick baskets and Fagfñdi notched 19 points in the last two minutes as Denver pulled away. The Nuggets 2-1, used only seven players and had 20 points from Dan Issd, 17 from Dave Robisch and 16 from Kenny Higgs. Moses Makne scored 18 points for Houston and Ehrin Hayes had 13 points and 17 rebounds. At Boston, Larry Bird and Kevin Me Hale combined for 47 points to power the Boston Celtics to a 115-93 victory over the Chicago Bulls Bird tossed in 26 while scoring only in the first and third quarters, and McHaie. scoring in the second and fourth peri­ ods, added 21. The Celtics downed the Bulls for the 10th time in their last 11 meetings. Reggie Tbeus led Chicago with 21. Boston took command with a 17-3 spurt in the first quarter. They began the run with a 19-0 spree. Bird scoring 6 points in that spurt and 2 more in the total run Bird also had 5 rebounds and a career-high five blocked shots The rim gave the Critics a 25-13 lead but Chicago stayed close, cutting the deficit to 27-21 at the end of one period. The Critics moved to a 51-46 halftime lead and then began the third quarter with a 7-0 burst. 5 points by Bird, to take a 0946 lead. I Dec* 5th The Posse " O liv e Th rv S o r i a ” Rio G ra n d * a t 2 4 6 Coots Light 12 7 6 / C a m Bod 12 7 4 / C a m MILLER-UTE COORS-BUD 1 6 0 U O N K N S 4 7 6 -6 5 8 3 4 .1 9 2 .6 5 3 1 . 9 5 3 1 . 9 5 —COME SEE US— WE NOW HAVE WINE, CHAMPAGNE, MILK, MIXES, COPENHAGEN A SKOAL LSAT CaM Day* [ i w im 4 WbUo o U In Austin: 1901 Iovoob, Sub. 104 Austin, Tx. 78701 $12/472-9095 In P uBuf: 1 1 6 1 7 N . C o o l. E xp rw y. DoHot, Tx. 75243 214/758-6317 GLASSES FORMING THE WEEK OF NOV. Page 12 □ T H K n A I I.V T E X A N □ Thursday. November 5, 1981 Sports People By RANDY BOWMAN Daly Texan Staff America is visualized as the place where cvcryoue can grow op to be whatever his little heart desires. Ev­ eryone. that is, except “gym rats,” gays who wanted to grow to be pro basketball players bat didn't make it, and spend their tone hang­ ing around basketball courts in pick-up and playing stars who These roundball. hard­ lovers suffer from wood chrome basketbaH-itis. The majority of them were high school just couldn't quite handle college f a r d a n Therefore, they must carry out their life’s MwiiitiM in pick-up games, where they run ap point to­ tals that would put the Doc­ tor himself to shame Gregory Gym is infested these two legged ro- . They «rive early in the day and often go swish- swúfa through the night. Ball or hull, it doesn't make than any difference, they'll shoot with anybody. Take Lance Watson for in­ fle c a ries a typical gym rat resume. At Palestine ffigh School, Lance was All- District his sophomore and jaunr y ea s, and All-East Texas Ins seraor year. Aad Watson has even overcome the disease that has kept many players from college basketball — the dreaded White Mai’s Dis­ ease, where those afflicted barely jump to a conclu- - let akme a run sus­ pended 10 feet above ground. “ I'm blessed with pretty good leaping ability,” said Watson. “I mean. I'm only ax-feet tall, but I can dunk the bail with both hands. ” Lance now devotes as much time to basketball as his 10-hour class schedule will allow. He usually puts Lance Watson in his eight to 10 hours on the court, shoots himself sil­ ly, brings home a distinct odor and calls it a week. “Well, 1 don’t consider myself a has-been,” Watson said. “A has-been would be someone who has failed at the only thing he can do. I still have the field of com- Kuvto VandMor. Oufly T o o n 9MT raunications left. Who knows, I may wind i p a s i sportscaster. Yeah, that would be nice. But a has- been? No, I’m afraid not.” But a gyro rat neverthe­ less. The hoop is his cheese and the gym is his trap; once he wanders in there, it’s hard getting out. TRAFFIC TICKETS AfYOSDABLE PROFESSIONAL DEFENSE FOR YOUR TtAFRC VIOLATIONS ATTORNEY: Peter Van T y ie Colt 477-8657 legal Foes: $55 par city ticket...$95 DPS 306 E. 11th St. Suite 1-7 Austin, Tx 78701 ’*aa« Wilderness U/hiteu/ater Supply r a f f KEGAPH0NE 474-5554 2604 E. 7th Mu l uBvuv »S *L «v f i d . l > l i 16 GAU0 N KEG LONE STAR 25" «.Tu HOURS M m .- T h v n . 10 a m - 10 pm Fri. 10 a m - 1 1 p i S a l. 9 :3 0 a m -1 1 | Swn. 12-9 pm CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV UT vs Houston 7:30 P M Sat., Nov. 7 $6 reserved seats Tickets at Belmont Hall, Erwin Center and other UTTM outlets: PAC & UT Union \ S f m CHARGE-A-TICKET: A ustin 477-9090 San Marcos 392-2751 T enpie 774-9176 KOaea 526-2881 SC c— wwunr charge per ticket WE'VE MOVED! As you may have noticed, our midtown store has moved. The old stone building was just too small, so we've moved less than a block south to 2901 N. Lamar (same building as the Schwinn Bike Shop). We've got a lot more room & air- conditioning! To celebrate the move, we're having a sale N ovwnbw 5, 6, & 7. Check these values— All Camp Trails Sleeping Bags IP*9 Camp 7 Frontier Sleeping Bag 15% off Now $159 Mm* I J P u n u m M T OF Mto9S m AUSIfT* O W B k Camp Trails Packs with Standard Frames 10% off THE POSSE’S E a ta fe jifB T ortilla-w rap p od H unk Come unwind from Pre-Registration PITCHERS *2.25 til 7:00 p.m. T€H*S Reg. $130 Now $99 Eureka Domension Tent 15% off Eureka Mojave & Catskill Tents Wilderness Experience Sanctuary Tent Reg. $198 Now $169 Old Town Penobscot ABS Canoe Grumman 17' Standard Perception Kayaks All Boating Accessories Reg. $805 Now $730 (includes freight) Reg. $599 Now $449 (includes freight) Reg. $525 Now $469 (includes freight) 10% offc s£l All Shorts & Short-sleeve Knit Shirts Minolta Weathermatic A Camera 20% - 50% off Reg. $160 Now $110 There'll be other items, too, so come see us during the sale. Sale prices good at both stores. 24th and Rio Grande 474-9804] 2901 N. Lamar 476-3712 AM Sales Final. All items subject to prior sale. Anderson Lone af Burnet Road 452-8339 Gill Today Professional Therapeutic Body Work by Jonathan Walk*, and M artha Jalonab R.N. at Float to Relax 4 58-8435 L—— Cyj-AND SAy*— — — J Sportswire Thursday, November 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 By United Prest International Horned Frogs placed on probation MISSION, Kan. — Texas Christian has been placed on proba­ tion for one year by the NCAA because of recruiting violations stemming from the basketball program. The action, announced Thursday, will not affect the universi­ ty’s eligibility for postseason competition or television appear­ ances in basketball, the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions said. However, the university will prohibit an assistant basketball coach involved in the case from engaging in any off-campus recruiting during the probationary period. The assistant, who was not named, also will not be given a salary increase during the 1982-83 academic year. According to the NCAA, while recruiting a prospective stu- dent-athlete, during the summer of 1979, the coach arranged for someone other than the student to perform class assign­ ments required for two junior college classes in which the stu­ dent was enrolled. The coach also arranged for the student, who was also not named, to be enrolled in two junior colleges at no cost to the student. Martin picked as AL’s top manager NEW YORK — Billy Martin, who continued the revitalization of the Oakland franchise by leading the A’s to their first divi­ sion title since 1975, has been voted UPI’s American League Manager of the Year for the second straight season. Martin captured 17 of 30 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers to easily outleg Ralph Houk of the Boston Red Sox, who received nine votes. Sparky Anderson of Detroit was third with three votes while Buck Rodgers of Milwaukee had one. Martin, who took the Oakland job two years ago after being fired by the New York Yankees, won the first-half title in the West Division by having the A’s in first place when the players’ strike hit on June 12. Oiler starters listed as questionable HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers Wednesday listed injured halfback Earl Campbell and quarterback Ken Stabler as having a 50-50 chance of playing against the Oakland Raiders. The team’s injury list submitted to the NFL office in ad­ vance of Sunday’s game also said free safety Mike Reinfeldt was in the questionable, 50-50 category with bruised ribs. Campbell, the leading Oiler rusher, is bothered by a pulled hamstring muscle suffered in the second quarter of the Oilers’ 34-21 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals last Sunday. He did not play; in the second half but his injury was not believed to be serious. Stabler went, to practice Wednesday testing the strength of a sore left wrist which was injured in the same game. Backup John Reaves has replaced Stabler in practice and will start against the Raiders if Stabler’s wrist is still sore. And They’re Off! American Quarter Horse Racing A t POST TIME: 12:00 Capitol City Juvenile Trials Capitol City Classic Trials IN THE M 7 CLASSIFIED HOT UNE 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Amity LSAT SEMINARS IS student average class sise 5 Specialist Instructors Convenient weekend classes EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHEN "Classes for the Dec. 5 LSAT m eet in Austin Nov. 2 1 , 22 , 23" For information call 80 0 - 243-4767 QUALITY ITALIAN FOOD & DRINK 1601 GUADALUPE 476 7202 Parking 17th & Guadalupe and United Bank Parking Garage WIDE LOAD ■ I SB ^B ^B ^B ^B ground running to deliver the goods, good'n hot .ind loaded AlthiHjjjh our l Tuca go- style deep dish piZ7j could never he considered hist iotxl, with .ill the best ingredients Here's what we’re driving at C.onans’ delivery service To ,.sk for a lot at C '.oruns. is not too much to ask N or is it too much to ask us to get the load out and deliver it should he rrmetnhered as the lastest wav to curb an appe- mo It you’re in our delivers area, call us We’ll hit the B-B-Q BEER VIDEO RERUNS > % Good for your system GRAND OPENING Just in time for the Holidays! 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BEN WHITE (A T MANCHACA) 444-9461 SOME ITEMS UMITED QUANTITIES MASTERCARD, VISA ACCEPTED vc \ ^ 7 o % 8i V t f * Sports Record Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 5, 1981 Houston’s ‘Big Back’ gains Horns’ respect By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON Daily Texan Staff Mark Weber, Texas’ defensive tackle, re­ members David Barrett, Houston’s fullback, extremely well. But it wasn’t Barrett’s speed he remembers; it’s how hard Barrett hits. “ He’s a heckuva runner,” Weber said. “ I remember him at an all-star game. I was play­ ing offensive line, and he hit me in the back and knocked me for a loop.” Now Weber is part of the Texas defense that is ranked No. 1 in the nation in total defense and limited its last opponent, Texas Tech, to 15 yards rushing and sacked the quarterback 15 times. They shouldn’t have to worry about a runner, unless he’s good. Kenneth Sims, Longhorn defensive tackle, says Barrett is the best running back Texas will face this season. Remember, just two weeks ago, the Longhorns faced SMU with premiere Southwest Conference runners Craig James and Eric Dickerson. And a month ago, it was the Oklahoma backfield with its list of runners. “ I admire Texas,” Barrett said. “ They got class. They’re a class organization. They give a lot of credit to players they faced. I ’m grati­ fied (about Sim’s comments).” With Barrett, at 6-1, 221 pounds, the Cougars possess a big runner with better than average speed (4.6 in the 40) and a reputation for hit­ ting hard. “ I have my own style of running,” Barrett said. “ I ’m a hard runner. I run with intensity. I run with determination.” But “ Big Back” as he is referred to by his teammates, is coming off a “ freak” preseason foot injury. Before the season, Barrett was participating in a tire drill at practice and pulled a muscle in the heel of his foot. “ I felt like all that hard work had faded away before my eyes,” Barrett said of his in­ jury. “ But I knew if I was real determined, I wasn’t going to let this injury keep me down. Everything’s all right.” After hobbling on crutches for four weeks and missing the first three games, Barrett re­ turned to action against Baylor, a 24-3 Cougar victory and carried the ball a Cougar season high, 25 times. Though he has compiled 340 yards rushing with a 3.7 yard average, he doesn’t feel that his season has been what he wanted it to be. “ It’s (the season) adequate,” Barrett said. “ Up to this point, this season wasn’t the best to me. I can see improvement week by week. My endurance wasn’t up to level. My legs feel stronger. It’s well (the injury). Even though Barrett has the reputation of being a hard runner, he says that if he can, he’d rather run around a defender. “ If there’s any way I ’d get around the guy and make more yardage, I ’ll try to take that route,” Barrett said. “ I want to go the shor­ test distance to the goal line. I try to run hard, maneuver, trying to avoid the tackle if there is any way possible.” And if 6-6, 270-pound Sims gets in his way, Barrett said he wouldn’t know what his reac­ tion would be. “ Time will tell what my reaction will be,” Barrett said. “ It’ll be a quick reaction. He (Sims) will do whatever he is capable of doing.” Barrett also said that Houston will not change its game plan for Texas and accepts Saturday’s game as a challenge. “ I admire them (Texas), they’re great play­ ers,” Barrett said. “ They’re good, and I feel they deserve it. When we go out there, this is the University of Houston, and all the stats, that’s in the past.” NBA NA TIO N AL B A S K E T S A LL A SSO C . mj vnnsa rrv is im vnm oTWi Am IIaJ ^ Í Sm m —» (W M t CO M t Qm m Not hlrtM dld) Philadelphia Boston New York New Jersey Washington Detroit Indiana Milwaukee Cleveland Atlanta Chicago San Antonio Denver Houston Utah Dallas Kansas City Portland San Diego Seattle Golden State Phoenix Los Angeles V/tmm um won B s ils n i C sflb tsaos momees Division Bm J g* niiA .i ■ ■ r BCtnC I/Tt w Oti a s W L P e t 4 0 1.000 — 2 1 667 1 2 333 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 114 2Vk 3 3 2 0 1.000 2 1 .667 1 .500 1 2 .333 1 2 1 333 3 .250 1 1 750 _ W L P e t 3 2 1 .667 2 2 .500 1 .500 1 2 .333 1 2 333 1 3 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 2 .333 0 2 .000 >4 1 114 Ilk 2 O S 14 1 1 114 114 114 114 114 2 214 Boston 115. Chicago 93 Philadelphia 107, Indiana 99 Atlanta 95. New Jersey 86 San Antonio 128, Cleveland 102 Kansas City 129, San Diego 128 Denver 112, Houston 100 Los Angeles at Seattle, night Portland at Golden State, night Thurs day's Oam as (AM Ttansa C S T ) New Jersey at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Utah, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 30 p.m. Indiana at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington San Diego at Chicago New York at Dallas Houston at Kansas City Phoenix at Los Angeles Utah at Portland Denver at Seattle 14K GOLD BEADS Check our regular low prices. 2mm .39' 5mm $1.69 8mm $3.99 3mm .69* 6mm $2.49 4mm .99* 7mm $2.99 also Lapis, Malachite, Garnet, Onyx and more The Mercantile Symphony Square lith & Red River Tues, Wed, Fri 10-4____ Now Open Thurs. 10-6 r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Michael Wetzel D.D.S., M.S.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his office Practice Limited to O rthodontics 3316 Bee Cave Rd. Austin, TX 78746 327-6766 327-6768 IN D IA N A (M ) Bantom 7 2-4 16, Orr 1 3-3 5, Owens 3 6-6 12, Buse 3 2-2 10, Knight 8 5-5 21, G. Johnson 3 0-0 6, Williams 3 0-0 6, Davis 5 4-6 15, McGinnis 4 0-3 8, Carter 0 0-0 0. Totals 37 22-29 99. PH ILA D ELPH IA (107) Erving 15 0-1 30, B. Jones 1 9-10 11, Dawkins 7 4-4 18, Hollins 3 0-0 6, Cheeks 5 0-0 10, C. Jones 2 4-4 8, Mix 2 0-0 4, Toney 3 4-4 10, Richardson 5 0-0 10. To­ tals 43 21-23 107. Indtana PhMada»Ma *7 20 20 24— 00 02 20 20 20— 107 Three-point goals— Buse 2, Davis 1. Total fouls—Indiana 30, Philadelphia 26. Techni- cal—Philadelphia Coach Cunningham A— 11.257 HO U STO N (100) Hayes 6 1-1 13, Reid 7 0-0 14, Maione 6 7-8 19, Henderson 1 0-0 2, Dunleavy 2 0-0 4, Paultz 5 0-1 10, Leave» 12 5-5 29, Gar­ rett 1 0-0 2, Willoughby 2 3-4 7, Oldham 0 0-0 0 Totals 42 16-19 100. D8NVHI (112) English 8 7-8 23, Vandeweghe 11 3-3 25, Issel 9 2-2 20, Higgs 7 2-2 16, Dunn 2 1-15. Robisch 6 5-6 17, McKinney 2 2-2 6. Totals 45 22-24 112. 22 22 20 20— 100 20 M 29 20— 112 Fouled out—Hayes. Total fouls— Hous­ ton 25, Denver 15 Technical— McKinney. A—7,368 SA N D IIO O (122) Bryant 3 6-8 12, Chambers 6 0-0 12, Nater 8 3-7 19, Taytor 6 2-2 14, Williams 11 2-4 25, P Smith 5 45 14, Davis 1 0-0 2, Whitehead 6 1-4 13, Brooks 6 5-6 17, J. Smith 0 0-0 0 Totals 52 23-36 128. K A N S A S C IT Y (120) King 9 0-0 18, Robinson 4 0-0 8. Meriweather 5 8-9 18. GrunfekJ 11 3-3 25, Ford 7 4-4 18, E. Johnson 3 0-0 6, S. John­ son 5 2-3 12. Drew 4 0-0 8, Douglas 1 0-0 2. Loder 3 0-0 6, Lambert 4 0-0 8. Totals 56 17-19 129. SanO togo K an sas City 24 24 20 22— 120 41 20 20 20— 120 Three-point goals — Williams. Fouled out — None Total fouls — San Diego 26. Kan­ sas City 32. A—7,017. ATLANTA (28) Roundfield 6 8-10 20, Macklm 6 0-0 12, Hawes 3 3-4 9, Sparrow 4 7-7 15, McElroy 4 1-1 9. McMillen 1 2-2 4, Criss 8 4-4 20. Pellom 3 0-0 6. Glenn 0 0-0 0, Rollins 0 00 0 Totals 35 25-28 95 NEW J E R SE Y (20) O'Koren 4 1-2 10, B Williams 7 4-7 18, Gminski 0 4-4 4, Cook 5 4-4 14, Walker 4 1-1 9, Woodson 3 5-5 11, Elmore 6 2-2 14, R Williams 0 0-0 0, Burns 1 2-4 4, Tolberl 1 0-0 2, van Breda Kolff 0 0-0 0. Totals 31 23-29 86 22 20 27 1 2 -9 5 20 22 10 22—00 Three-point goals — O'Koren. Total fouls — Atlanta 25, New York 27. Technical — New Jersey Coach Brown; Atlanta (too many men on court). A— 12,260 C H IC A G O (02) Greenwood 1 3-4 5, Jones 5 0-0 10, Gil­ more 2 4-6 8, Lester 2 2-2 6, Theus 8 10- 10 26, Sobers 2 2-2 6, Dietrick 3 4-4 10, Wilkes 4 3-4 11, Blume 1 1-2 3, Robinson 2 2-2 6. Burkman 0 2-2 2 Totals 30 33-38 93 BO ST O N (112) Maxwell 4 2-2 10, Bird 11 4-4 26, Parish 6 0-0 12, Archibald 3 3-3 9, Ford 4 0-0 8, McHale 8 5-5 21, Robey 2 0-0 4, Hender­ son 3 2-2 8. Bradley 2 3-4 7, Jackson 2 0-0 4. Fernsten 0 0-0 00. Duerod 3 0-0 6 To­ tals 48 19-22 115 Chicago Boalon 21 20 29 22— 03 27 29 94 29— 119 Fouled out — None Total fouls — Chica­ go 24, Boston 29 Technical — Chicago Coach Sloan A— 15.320. Football N C A A Poolb aH Team Leadare By UnSod P rssi International (Com plied by N C A A DM aton 1-A NCAA) NMaolon, Kan., Nov. 1,1901 Total Offense g ploys yds avg td ydapg 7 603 3727 6 2 32 532 4 ArizSt 8 624 3794 6.1 30 474.2 Nev -IV 9 689 4107 6 0 42 456 3 BYU Georgia 8 634 3572 5.6 30 446 5 Nebraska 8 606 3532 5 8 28 441 5 RuaMno g car yds avg td ydapg 7 437 2541 5 8 26 363 0 8 474 2691 5 7 18 336 4 8 434 2503 5 8 22 312 9 7 406 2106 5 2 14 300 9 8 477 2324 4 9 25 290 5 Oklahoma Nebraska SoCalif ArizonaSt Wyoming att cmp lot yds Id ydapg Nev-LsVgs 325 185 16 2845 15 355 6 384 228 10 2911 24 323 4 BYU 341 170 12 2435 21 304 4 NELa 279 173 8 2334 14 291 7 Illinois 329 185 11 2331 14 291 4 Stanford (pU a— post on hullotin hoard) CATCHING A COLD? FREE T R E A T ME N T OFFERED! I am now testing a rapid acting an ti-viral agent for the common cold. Come in as toon as possible today for results often measured in hours. Remember, don’t w ait or it m ay be too late! No vitam ins used. SEE: Dr. William W. Halcomb, D.O. 8311 Shoal Creek Blvd. Phone: 451-8149 Scoring pta 37.6 283 333 37 0 288 36.0 35.0 280 34.1 239 ArizonaSt BYU NoCar Wyoming San Jose St Total Defence g plays yds avg td ydapg 7 473 1502 3.2 11 214.4 Tu m 7 471 1513 3.2 10 216 1 OklaSt 7 425 1540 3.6 4 220 0 SoMiss WestMich 8 513 1778 3.5 10 222 2 7 457 1562 3 4 10 223.1 Pitt RusMng Dataos# g car yds avg Id ydapg 49 9 7 253 349 1 4 4 55 9 8 270 447 1.7 1 87.7 7 279 474 1.7 6 8 288 617 2.1 4 77 1 86 9 8 273 695 2 5 6 Pass Palanas att cmp int yds td ydapg 76 0 97 43 6 532 7 134 65 9 613 4 76 6 90 2 65 11 722 2 141 91 3 126 56 6 639 2 146 69 9 842 4 105.2 Scoring Batanas g 8 8 8 7 Pt* 42 57 62 75 71 avg 60 7.1 7.7 9 4 10.1 Pitt Georgia OklaSt Maryland Utah Richmond Kansas Nebraska South Miss Northlll SouthernMiss Georgia Clemson Nebraska PennSt N ATIO NAL FO O TS ALL LEAOUE By United Press International East W QL GT a Pet Miami 6 6 Buffalo 4 NY Jets New England 2 Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland Houston Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle 2 1 3 0 4 j 7 0 1 8 0 Central 3 0 4 0 5 0 M 6 5 4 4 ° g 1 6 6 6 4 2 3 0 3 0 3 0 5 0 7 0 GPP PA 722 213 162 667 203 141 500 191 209 222 207 210 111 156 298 667 228 176 556 188 175 444 163 194 444 159 197 667 173 129 667 227 185 867 275 207 44 4 125 150 222 128 205 W Philadelphia Dallas NY Giants St. Louis Washington Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago Q L GT O Pet 2 0 7 2 0 7 4 0 5 6 0 3 6 0 3 Control 4 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 Wool 5 5 4 3 2 PP PA 778 197 129 778 214 181 556 171 147 333 179 251 333 177 212 556 205 218 556 163 138 444 210 190 333 170 206 222 136 218 San Francisco 7 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 5 New Orleans 2 2 0 4 0 4 0 7 0 Sunday's Gam es (AM Tlmao C ST ) 778 208 154 556 263 172 556 214 193 .222 108 204 Detroit at Washington, 12 p.m. Miami at New England, 12 p.m. New York Giants vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. 12 pm Oakland at Houston, 12 p m. F’hiladelphia at St Louis, 12 p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 12 p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco. 3 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 3 p m. Cleveland at Denver, 3 p.m. New Orleans at L09 Angeles, 3 p m. New York Jets at Baltimore, 3 p.m. Pittsburgh at Seattle, 3 p.m. Monday's Gams Buffalo at Dallas, 8 pm. Transactions W ednes day*» Sports Transaction» By United Proas International Sacaban New York (AL) — Acquired outfielder Ken Griffey from Cincinnati tor right-hander Bnan Ryder from their Columbus term and a player to be named later Philadelphia — Signed Pat Corrales to a two-year contract as manager Toronto — Named Clarence Gaston as batting coach and John SuHtvan as bullpen coach Green Bay — Signed safety David Pet­ way Tampa Bay — Placed nose tackle Randy Crowder on injured reserve CoNoge C W Post — Named Bill Sisti assistant basketball coach Gilbert's Import-Car Service m Service and Maintenance for O00D 'A u d i * Datsun Mercedes Factory Trained, Certified Mechanics 7 5 1 4 B u r n e t R d . 4 5 1 - 8 6 0 2 Txas Uncn New York December 29-January 5, 1982 r yardley-bardley l.e*> \mik Caft* 2 lili X s a n \ n t n n i n ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Interested in T * College Bowl? 4* Can’t find a Team? $ ^ ( W e a r e l o o k i n g f o r a n a l t e r n a t e f o r o u r ^ . - j ( R e d H o t t e a m . ^ Call John Presley today at u ^ 447-4210 ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ jib .i sa lo n fo r w o m e n and m en $2.00 off h a ircu t Peggy Collins w i t h form erly from Peggy 's at N orthwestern I d iv ersity 1101 Enfield Rd. 479-0164 $695 Europe $1395 December 28-Janirary 9, 1982 Deadlines to Register, Nov. 16. Call T e x a s Union 471-5451 tor Informatton It's so easy to order the Cactus yearbook and UTmost magazine when you preregister. All you do is mark your form and turn it in with your preregistration material at the Academic Center by Friday, November 6, 1981. Here's what you get: • The 1982 Cactus yearbook comes out in mid-August, 1982. You can pick it up at the Texas Student Publications Building or we will mail it to you. You save $3.00 by ordering in advance of publication. • Two Spring issues of UTmost magazine will be mailed to you and you save 12Vi% over the single time price. (Youhave already ordered UTmost and Cactus it you checked them off at preregistration or registration for the Fall semester.) W TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Í f Thursday, November 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN ‘Believers’ sees Islam through a glass darkly By QAIL MINAULT “ Among the Believers: An Islamic Journey” ; by V.S. Naipaul; Knopf 1981; 430 pag­ es; $15. in The prophet Isaiah has a those who see line about “ through a glass darkly and yet face to face.” This is a phrase which characterizes very well V.S. Naipaul’s lat­ est work, a chronicle of his travels Iran, Pakistan, Malaysia and Indonesia in the fall and winter of 1979. The Iranian revolution had recent­ ly taken place, the Pakistani leader Bhutto had been exe­ cuted and during Naipaul’s travels other convulsions oc­ curred: the Great Mosque in Mecca was attacked; the American Embassy in Tehran was taken over by revolution­ aries; the Soviets invaded Af­ ghanistan. This is not a work of instant history, however, but rather a personal account of Naipaul’s attem pt to under­ stand the followers of the prophet Muhammad and the phenomena of Islamic revi­ val. Naipaul has developed the personal travel account to a fine art in his previous works, The Middle Passage,” about the Caribbean area of his birth, and “ An Area of Dark­ ness" and “ A Wounded Civili­ zation," about India, the land of his ancestors. These works also established Naipaul’s style as an observer of post­ colonial societies, colored by his relentless skepticism, a sardonic view of human na­ ture and the cultivated de­ tachment of the professional “ outsider.” One thus reads Naipaul with mixed feelings, alternatively put off by his dark vision of human frailty and impressed by his eye for telling detail, his refusal to explain away difficulties. One should not expect easy an­ swers from Naipaul concern­ ing the Islamic world. the Yet, throughout his jour­ ney, Naipaul responds with sympathy and frequently de­ velops close friendships with a whole variety of individuals — an Iranian student fired revolutionary zeal, a with Pakistani journalist seeking to become a better Muslim and to work out just what an Islamic state might be, proud nomads of the Kaghan Valley in rugged Himalayan foothills, a Malaysian teacher from a tropical k a m p o n g searching to recapture some lost pristine quality of life amid new-found prosperity, an Indonesian engineer train­ ing young people to become missionaries of a purified faith. He asks tough questions of those who seek renewal through return to the faith Islam, it seems, is the answer to political oppression, injus­ tice, the dislocations of the modern world and to the loss of identity itself. But what kind of an answer? Naipaul obviously feels that the an­ swers offered by his Muslim interlocutors are not always satisfactory. The purified faith seems too negative, too much a rejection of the West without offering alternatives in the form of concrete insti­ tutions. Naipaul’s book will unfor­ tunately reinforce the preju­ dices already held by many of his potential readers. He tries to find answers to very com­ plex questions in a too-rapid tour of only four countries and concentrates most of his at­ tention on individuals associ­ ated with fundam entalist movements, who — though more articulate — are by no means the only representa- tives of their respective soci­ eties. On the other hand, Naipaul’s powerful descrip­ tive style salvages even the most mundane passages, and the work has the great virtue of showing the enormous vari­ ety of cultures contained the community of within Islam. ALL THE DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINK PLUS GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC $3.00 COVER 892-3452 Double Eagle (fo r m er l y Silver Dollar S out h) 5337 Hwy. 290 W. (Oak Hill) Entertainment Page 15 Rosenthal’s ‘Halloween II’: more gore a bloody bore By STEVE DAVIS “Halloween O” ; directed by Rick Rosenthal; written by John Carpenter and Debra Hill; starring Jamie Lee Curtis and Donald Pleasence; at the Aquarius 4 and Fox Tri­ plex. Oh, the ravages of that dreaded film disease “ sequel- itis” ! It saps the film industry of all creative impulse, reduc­ ing original thought to a deni­ gration of “ P art II” and “ The ....” The story continues symptoms of this malady are well-known. First, a film makes a respectable showing at the box office, thereby es­ tablishing a m arketable name recognition with film audienc­ es. Then, the horrible lesions appear — follow-up films in­ theater screens, undating movies made for the sole pur­ pose of making a buck and which ignore the artistic m er­ its (if any) of their predeces­ sors in favor of capitalizing upon a supposedly sure thing. But it is the last and most de- libilitating stage of sequelitis that takes its gravest toll: a bored movie audience who feels cheated and disappoint­ ed. “ Halloween II” is the latest this cinematic example of sickness. Its predecessor is John Carpenter’s brilliant scare-show “ Halloween,” which appeared in fall 1978 to great reviews and lousy box office, but then became an un­ qualified financial success in its 1979 re-release. “ Hallow­ een” was easily one of the best films of the last decade; tracking it transformed the familiar k n i f e - w i e l d i n g - m a d m a n scenario tantalizing into a thriller of impeccable style. Carpenter’s direction was original and creative: eerie subjective shots, camera framings which sug­ gested the threat of menace in every dark corner, relent­ less pacing, the lack of any cathartic effect in resolving the terror. In addition to this directorial styling, “ Hallow­ een” stood apart from its peers in the horror genre in that it approached its story­ line in metaphysical terms. The killer was the boogey- man, a manifestation of ines­ capable evil that couldn’t be killed, but only evaded momentarily before it reared its ugly head again in the pur­ suit of bloodletting. But the bloodletting wasn’t graphic in “ Halloween,” and it didn’t need to be. The film ’s terror was in its substance and style, not in its excessive use of stage blood. But “ Hal­ loween II” continues the story of the night he came home as a study in gore, completely ig­ noring its parent’s novel ap­ proach to a hackneyed movie subject. “ Halloween II” is nothing more than one ingen­ ious mutilation after another — hypodermic needles in the eye, butcher knives slicing the neck, scalpels up the spine, faces dunked into boil­ ing water. It’s just a rehash of “ Friday the 13th,” but under a different title. And consid­ ering what “ Halloween II” had to work with, it’s also a terrible disappointment. in pursuit of When director Rick Rosen­ thal isn’t splattering blood, he is directly stealing from Car­ penter’s direction of the origi­ nal. But despite this directori­ al theft, there aren’t any real scares here. The “ Halloween II” pacing is more akin to a body count than a horror film. Donald Pleasence is tiresome in his repeat role as the psy­ chiatrist the homicidal maniac; his rant­ ing and raving about inhuman evil every time he opens his mouth gave credence to “ Hal­ loween’s” metaphysical over­ tones, but here they fill the gaps between murders. Jam ie Lee Curtis, the convincing victim in the original, has lit­ tle to do here but run around in a hospital in her white smock and scream a lot. There was something very a t­ the Curtis tractive about character’s resourcefulness in ‘Halloween,” and the fol­ low-up movie’s failure to con­ centrate upon this trait is just another mistake in many. The biggest mystery in “ Halloween II” is not why the indestructible zombie-killer is after poor Jam ie Lee (al­ though the film gives a weak explanation for this obses­ sion), but why John Carpenter wrote the screenplay for this film and allowed the desecra­ tion of his masterpiece. This film is pure schlock. Anyone who that “ Halloween” elicited should best stay away from its inferi­ or sequel. The only scares that “ Halloween II” holds is the possibility of “ Halloween III.” the chills loved DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE I E ■ f * i V E CLASSES BEGIN NOVEMBER 23 — TOEFLE/UNIVERSITY PREPARATION — UNIVERSITY LEVEL AND ADVANCED COURSES — SIX MONTH "B A S IC " COURSE FOR BEGINNERS — SHORT COURSES AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION — SMALL CLASSES/CONVERSATIONAL METHOD — AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20) CALL FOR AFPT. 478-3446 Page 16 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Thursday, November 5 , 1981_ TbJO REELS & A CRANK ‘Torch’ flickers out; ‘Wooley’ touches heart By LOUIS BLACK D aily Texan Staff One of the m ost lucrative tim es of the year for the Hol­ lywood film industry is the Christm as season. Studio ex­ ecutives begin to sm ell poten­ tial profits m onths in ad­ vance, and thoughts of dollar signs dance like sugar plum fairies in their heads. I have this image of them walking around, living on diets of speed and beef to get in shape that money and, just in case there is a deity, actually patting the heads of m em bers of those pathetic arm ies of aspiring film m akers, who leper-like, line studio hallways hoping for the break they need to be­ come the next George Lucas. to spend all smiling, I know this is all fantasy, but one can dream , can’t one? Besides, what other adequate explanation short of an equal­ ly hallucinatory vision is there to justify the fact that turkeys like “ Carbon Copy,’’ “ American Pop” and “ The Sw arm ” get released. in Being so wrapped up their sem i-mystical prem oni­ tions of forthcoming profits, the industry finds itself a lit­ tle hard pressed to do the day- to-day work necessary to put films into circulation. The earliest we can expect the Christm as batch to arriv e is about Dec. 1 and, until then, don't expect too much in the way of interesting movies. In­ stead, anything even vaguely Terry Gilliam rehearses with actors for Tim e Bandits.’ watchable that is not quite hideous enough to drive audi­ ence m em bers to com m it acts of violence, will be re­ leased on the callous assum p­ tion that during this drought period anything on celluloid can earn a few bucks from truly desperate cinem a junk­ ies. The advantage here is that studio executives think mov­ ies like “ The F rench Lieuten­ a n t’s W oman” a re w orks of art. So, given those m isguided aesthetics, there is alw ays the outside possibility th a t they dedicated have w ritten off some genuine cinem atic m asterpiece. As a re su lt, N ovem ber usually finds searchers trudging from th eater to the­ a te r in the vain hope that there m ay be some w ater out in that desert. Occasionally there is, and the joy of discov­ it all ery somehow m akes worthwhile. This y ear there is actually advance indications th at the N ovember release of not only (which “ Southern Com fort” last w eek’s column m istaken­ ly reported was opening last Friday) but “ The Time Ban­ d its” as well, a re events worth celebrating. Not only that, but “ Urgh - A Music W ar,” which features every nearly famous new wave band from XTC, Echo and the Bun- nymen and X to Wall of Vo- doo, Police and Gang of Four, should open next week. “ The Time B andits” looks like the one to watch. Despite the relatively dumb clips being shown on every televi­ sion show from Mike Douglas to the Bible Bowl, the ad­ vance word is that this movie has something special going for it. Dumb faith and naive belief drive me on so I plan to check it out. favorite Thursday night a t Je ste r Auditorium one of M artin Scorsese’s films, “ Tomb of Ligeia,” another example of the genius of di­ rector Roger Corman, will be shown. Recently, a friend took someone who had never seen a Corman movie to a screening of “ Gas-s-s.” When they walked out afterw ard the novice turned to my friend and adm itted that she defi­ nitely thought it was an inter­ esting film. She then asked if the reason the film was so crude was because it was Cor- m an’s first film. My friend laughed and pointed out th at “ Gas-s-s” was not only about the 50th film Corman had turned out in roughly 17 years of directing but actually the next-to-last project he had completed before devoting his energies to producing on a full tim e basis. The genius of Corman has always been his unabashed enthusiasm and the fact that he was a director who never settled into a single style but was always involved in and in love with the process of film- making There is no question that these a re not the kinds of movies for everyone, but I can think of no finer compli­ ment for C orm an’s work than to m istake his last film for his first. By LISA WEIR “ Torch” ; by Carly Simon Too bad Carly Simon doesn’t put as much sweat into her music as she puts into posing for her album covers. Although the cover design of her latest album features a provocative photo of Simon with the title “Torch” scrawled above her in red, the al­ bum itself fails to spark even a flicker of warmth, emotion or creativity. In a drastic departure from her last album, “Come Upstairs,” or any other previous albums featuring pop material, Simon attempts a monoto­ nous collection of jazz and blues oriented songs from the 1930s, ’40s and ’50s. However, songs by such notables as Duke Ellington and Hoagy Carmichael de­ serve more than Simon’s efforts, whose flat, empty interpretations lack any in­ tensity and feeling. In addition, the orches­ tration relies too heavily on strings and blaring, ob­ noxious sax solos, coming across as sentimental and than rath er m audlin sincerely yearning. Simon is strongest on the only original song on the the album, “From Heart,” a piece character­ istic of her earlier work such as “That’s the Way I’ve Always Heard It Should Be” and “Haven’t Got Time For the Pain.” lyrics The contemporary about struggling relation­ ships, added to a simple acoustic guitar and piano instrumentation, highlight Simon’s sensitive vocal performance. the Unfortunately in­ sight Simon conveys in “ From the H eart” fades with the song’s last note. Throughout the rest of the album she m erely goes through the motions. Simon has dedicated “ Torch” to various m em ­ bers of her family and also “ to those who m ade me c ry .” Perhaps she needs to cry a little m ore to arouse the kind of passion essen­ tial to this m usical genre “ Amy Wooley” (MCA) Ten years spent playing sm all clubs in Cleveland, Chicago and Los Angeles does not exactly result in those “ overnight one of success” stories, but it does result in a refreshing­ ly sim ple and enjoyable de­ but album by newcomer sin g e r/so n g w rite r Amy Wooley. Wooley, who wrote all 10 collaborated songs, has with producer Louie Shel­ ton, who worked with Seals and Croft and A rt Garfunk- el, to produce an im pres­ sive first album. It does not jum p out and grab but gently reaches out, draw ­ ing the listener into the music itself. Wooley’s earnest style needs no com m ercial gim ­ m icks. Com bining her clear, full, flexible voice a balanced back­ with ground of acoustic and electric guitar and piano, Wooley creates a variety of pleasing, unpretentious songs loosely knit together in a folk-country style. A change of pace is pro­ vided with a waltz, “ Lone­ ly Love Lullaby,” which Wooley describes as a “one-night stand drinking song.” Another surprise is “ Ain’t No Reason to be Teasin’,” which she was inspired to w rite after watching a television biog­ raphy of Jerom e Kern, the Broadway musical comedy composer who worked on the Ziegfeld Follies and “ Showboat.” THE BEATLES ★ ROD STEWART*LED ZEPPLIN S^ C R O SB ^ ^ T IL L SjN A Sf^ ^ O U N ^ Z i^ rO P * w ith '60S NIGHT every Thursday night cele b ra te a d e c a d e 0 2 Cq O 8 * 2 ° C 0 o LÜ ( £ X U SMNIM 3 H 1 * A3"l\/H T I I8 * S 3 3 M N 0 IA I 3H± O H M 3 H J L * 3 0 N 3 I U 3 d X 3 X I H 0 N 3 H I W I P S H l 00 O C [ = o z - < o ¡5Ec/> O h r - O m ‘Storytellers' weaves symbolic visual myths By BERNICE COLLINS Daily Texan Staff “ M ythm akers and Storytellers — Seven A rt­ ists’ Paintings and Constructions” ; through Nov. 21 at the P atrick Gallery. “ We tell ourselves stories in order to live,” Joan Didion observes. “ We interpret w hat we see, select the m ost workable of the m ultiple choices.” The stories themselves are the true survivors, recalling for us a distant past both real and imagined The works on display at the P atrick G allery combine prim itive imagery and contem porary media to explore ancient myths and lore. Instead of the power of true totemic symbols, the ersatz totems convey a shallowness and sim plistic ap­ proach that m akes several of the pieces seem ab­ solutely silly. A native American is not a cigar store Indian, and a plexiglass Stonehenge, howev­ er darkly pagan in inspiration, holds little m ean­ ing for either Druid or aesthete. Only one a rtist has realized that modern m yths can be as compelling and universal as the ancient tales. Hills Snyder’s “ Night D rive” evokes the excitem ent of the open road, reworking a com ­ mon them e of such 20th century storytellers as Kerouac, Springsteen and Steinbeck. The medium chosen, an irridescent polychrome, echoes the sheen of an oil slick in this homage to the highway nomads. On the whole, however, the constructions lack both the visual and symbolic interest of the paint­ ings Jill R osenberg’s circular Shiva paintings, in a flat, naive style a re elaborately narrative, in­ terweaving eastern and w estern icons Another painter, Gael Stack, paints dark, scratchy canvases resem bling cave drawings. Replete with symbolic figures, the pieces, such as How King Alexander Entered the Lord of the Eternal Aided by a B ird’s Mouth; an Ethiopian Myth,” draw on a collective untapped ancestral memory The most genuinely atavistic work of the exhibition, her four paintings have a spell­ binding prim itive rhythm and movem ent Olive Madora Avhens creates prim ordial scenes that recall m an’s evolution from water- based creatu res to legged beings The confetti colors and swirling textures form works as dense and undulating as their titles, such as “ Swift Wa­ te rs ” and “ Living Waves" would suggest The installations are less intriguing Too many of them depend on the cliches of cross imagery and anim al sacrifice Whether in the mannered, theatrical arrangem ents of Tom Nichols and Bill Dodd or the raw, stark “ m onum ents” of Danville Chadboume, the myths and stories a re obscured by artifice and self-consciousness The am bitious nature of “ M ythm akers and Sto­ ry tellers" is adm irable, but given the facile quali­ ties and shallowness of some of the installations, the exhibition bogs down in pretentiousness Only the painters and Hills Snyder are able to make the difficult connections between past and pres­ ent that imbue their works with vitality 9102 BURNE Austin, Texas 837-1824 C en tral T exas ’ F in est C ou n try W estern N igh tclu b TONIGHT NICKLE BEER cups of boor only 5YPHchora only 50‘ PLUS CONTESTS ■Join tho fun & w in a prize! Prizes include Silver Dollar T-Shirts, hats, free passes to th e Silver Dollar & other goodies and dance to the country western sounds of THE LONERS ALL-CAMPUS TALENT EXTRAVAGANZA Thursday, November 19 • i Applications due November 9 The best happy hour in town! Nasty Habits 600 W. MLK 472-2155 Soothe the Video beast within you. We've got all the latest games to de­ fend earth with Try Nasty Habits Happy Hour 5-8pm Mon-Fri Draft Beer 35c Bottle Beer 50c % WJWJWA THE TEXAS T A V E R N M 9 K 9 0 S Located on the second level of the Texas Union Tonight RANIT£ FILE Friday Java Jive-HH THE COBRAS 9:30pm, $1.50 UT/$2.50 Public Saturday CRAIG CALVERT & ALTER EGO 9:30pm, No Cover -Proof of ago roquirod for alcohol purchase- Pick up applications in the Texas Union Program Office, Room 4.300 COME ONE! COM E ALL! lexds U nion S ponsored by the Texas Union S p ecia l E ven ts C om m ittee The University of Texas at Austin College of Fine Arts Performing Arts Center Metropolitan Opera star Nicolai Gedda Saturday Nov. 7 8 pm Concert Hall T h e re is not a tenor alive who can sing the w ay Nicolai Gedda does.” Richard Dyer, The Boston Globe Public $10, $8, $6, and $4 CEC/PAC members $7.50, $6, $4.50 and $3 T ickets at PAC, T exas Union & Erwin Center Charge a Ticket 4 77 6 0 6 0 Information 471 144 4 No cam eras No recorders Program subject to change S h o e S h o p , , w . m o k . a n d *"a* SHEEPSKIN C Q W & C A l F repair boots bolts ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1 6 1 4 Lavaca_______ Austin, Texas_______ 478 -9 30 9 wsr OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HRS. A DAY 2801 Guadalupe (28th A GuaéolupmJ Early Bird Specials (H onday A n Friday S ft.m .T lllllA .m . • 1 *99. any Kyi*. h u h brown*. t o M o ib i n M cr«om gnavy on >«quM( . wKhSpWcMOfbOCan - or aouaoge • Coffee wRh above breokfaat______ * 2 bfcciXU o 9 9 5 veom y»«» .totfee - w«h 3 p**c«t baton or aoueoge 2 50 ■^ * ** w * Choto o» hoi hom«mod. .35 torvod wMh eortoo---- I M « r o l or 1-brooWoM toco* 1.35 1.85 1.35 T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 TONIGHÍ - R O C KIN D EVILS FRIDAY • D A N A D A VE ¡¡¡¡I Never A C over * B a c k R o o m 2015 E . R IV E R S ID E Coffee Served With Rny Breakfast .J 5 704 W. 29th 474-9888 BEVERAGES 40 lbs. ice Free with keg purchase BUD 12 oz. Longnecks Six pack LONE STAR 12 oz. Longnecks Six pack PABST 12 oz. Cans 12 pack COORS 12 oz. Cans Six pack 2.09 1.79 4.19 2.19 MOM NI B B I HIM MWBUM L1H LATE SHOW Union Theatre 11:15 p.m. only 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Noe-U.T. Pink Floyd TONIGHT 7:45 p a . only 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Noa-U.T. Cary Grant Marilyn Monroe in Monkey Business TONIGHT Union Theatre 2, 4, f:J0 p.m. 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. '^nion «e Í'* •. \ ' ,#V* .*;•' /•"•*7* .'I 'f - - '.I TONIGHT Union Tkeetro 3:45 p e . only 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. R E B E L D r i v e - I n x 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System XXX Original Uncut ..................................... Vt PRICE SVSRY MONDAY C i N I M A ■ W f s T F LATI SHOW FRI * SAT-POX OPHV-AU. StATS 54.00 HAUOWHN II-11 PM. I M ■ BIOOPCRS n n 15 PM, HRAVY MRTAl-11:45 PM. HIGHLAND M ALLCTfiS?A 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 HIG H LA N D MALL BLVD. G E N E R A L C IN E M A T H E A T R E S IAMIE GIILIS • SfRENA ■ I0HN HOLMES ■ TAWNY PEARL MONDAY ONLY $2.00 PER PERSON OPENS 6:30 STARTS 7:00 RICH A FAMOUS(R) 13:45-3 00-5 15- 7 30-9 45 'ONLY W M N I LAUGH" (R) 1: 00 -3 : 15- 5 : 30 - 7:45 - 10:00 . V CAPITAL PLAZA ci ”nE£ A 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 1-35 a t CAM ERON RD. ARTHUR PG 3 00-4:00-9:00- 8 00-10:00 FMNCN UTOTIMANTS WOMAN 3 : 15-4 :45- 7: 15- 9:45 3:40 - 7:50 BOeV M A T (R) 1: 30 - 5:40 - 9:50 A NEW CONCEPT IN ADULT FILMS ONE PRICE SIX SCREENS - O R ONE SCREEN LARGEST STOCK ADULT VIDEO IN AUSTIN SEE IT -B U Y IT CONVENIENT LOCATION 521 THOMPSON off jl831 South of MONTOPOLIS BRIDGE CALL FOR TIMES OPEN 2 4 HO URS NOW PLAYING ONCE OVER NIGHTLY HEAD SET SILKY AIRPORT GIRLS DEEP THROAT DEVIL IN MISS JONES DISCOUNT: MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES inside seka ÍUm ■ M3MM88BÍ1 THE CONTI HINT AL O U B I^ H R t i f S At40 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A » 30* 12 oz. Draft * * or Wine Coolers *** 5 'til 7 **** WEEKDAYS AT ***** * *** FUN & GAMES Best in Video ¿26TH & GUADALUPE* *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 1315 S. Congress 4 4 2 -9 9 0 4 M a t i n e e s D a il y N o O n e U n d e : 18 A d m i t t e d C A T » W O M AN G ? or a thing too evil to mention? ^ T | W N C W T p W C E •▼eWbtMB im EU2L8ETH 5HEPHERP BXJARAUAN pO& te rn s * Ü G 0A GHin^copt IN An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture Produced and Directed by ROGER CORMAN JESTER AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. $1.50 P O W E R F U L — David Ansen. N ewsweek Desserts and coffee til 1 a.m. "the beht cheesecake in town " 1200 West Lynn 472-3790 % tc á , 606 Maiden Ln. 458-5950 FEATURING THE TOUGHEST MARGARITA WEST OF THE GUADALUPE A ll NIGHT EVERYNIGHT! 60 OZ. PITCHERS OF EVERCLEAR MARGARITAS $4.50 The All New Natty Hour 5-8:00 p.m. 50' 35' all highballs all draught beer $4.50 m o n r i 1 THEflTRES-AUSTIN1 I I MANN 3 WESTGATE ■ | ■ 1 FOX TRIPLEX 4 5 4 2 7 1 1 6757 AIRPORT BLVD 892 2775 4608 WESTGATE BL. I | 1 HALLOWEEN II (R) ( 5 : 0 0 )-7:0 0 - 9 : 0 0 CARBON COPY (PG) ( 5 : 0 5 )-7:10 - 9 :10 PATERNITY (PG) PATERNITY (PG) ( 5: 10) - 7 :0 5 -9 :0 0 ( 5 : 1 0 )-7 :0 5 -9 :0 0 f % ñ / O l M t h e m ^ L O S T A RK |I*GJ a paramount p k t u m (5 :1 5 ) -7 : 2 0 - 9 :3 0 LOOKER (PG) ( 5 : 3 5 )-7:3 0 - 9 : 3 5 I 1 | REDUCED A D U LT ADMISSION ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)— CAPACITY ONLY I | J | am c THEATRES TIMES S H O W N FOR TOO A Y ONL Y TWI L»Tt SHOWS LIMITED TO SEATING REDUCED PRICES FOR S T U O fN T S A SENIOR C IT IZ EN S WITH AMC CARD frtin ¡ nace ywiw Heart oL Ga l l ip o l i 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 ??Q0 HANCOCK ORIVE A Q U A R IU S 4 ZOOT SUIT HALLOWEEN 11 < fc M /$ U S )-M I N O R T H C R O S S 6 MOMMIE DEAREST (SJS/$1J5V*SS SO FINE (5rfS/$1.7S)-7J8 ZOOT SUIT (fcM/*l.7SV4:1S 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 isoos puasmt«aueyso BODY HEAT (M 5/51.7SVM 0 CALIGULA (5-JI/SUSV745 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 HELL NIGHT (SJI/$1.7S)-74S CALIGULA (5:45/$1.75)-M0 T A M I T N I* M M LMMTS M K T OUT M 0 1 0 0 6 1 A N ifbt 1:15 Jet: (érOO/Sl.75) SOUTHWOOD 2 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 u n « «1n whitl 6i»o $ 4 0 0 ALL MOVIES $400 | | I — e x c l u d in g MIDNIGHT SHOW S 1 m FOX & THE HOUND 5:45-7:45 FURNISHED APARTMENTS » UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES ROOMS HELP WANTED SERVICES T Y P IN G C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G C o n se cu tive D ay Rates 15 w o rd m in im u m E a ch w o rd 1 t i m e .......................... * E ach w o rd 3 t im e s .......................... » * * ) £ E ach w o rd 5 tim e s Each w o rd 10 tim e s * 1 col x t inch 1 tim e 1 col X 1 inch 2-9 tim es. ........... *5 49 1 col X 1 inch 10 o r m o re tim e s $5.20 $1.00 ch a rg e to ch a n g e co p y. F ir s t tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs . 25* fo r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l le tte rs. 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 n ly ) C o n se cu tive D a y R ates 15 w o rd m in im u m E a ch w o rd , 2 T im e s >' E ach W ord, 5 T im e s ..........................• * ' E ach W ord, E a ch A d d tl. T i m e . . 054 1 Col. x 1", 1 o r M o re T im e s 3.18 50“ c h a rg e to chan ge copy F ir s t tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs . E ach a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita ls , 25^ A ll ads m u s t be n o n -c o m m e rc ia l and p re p a re d . OCAOUNI SCHIDUUE Texan................................... 2 P m- T u n d e y T e x a n ............... M o n d a y 11 a m. W id im iiir r T e x a n .......... Tueeday 11 a.m. Thursday Taxon...........Wadnatdoy 11 o.m. M a y T e x a n ................. Th ursday 11 a.m. In the avan* of a»rari m ade in a n a d ve r­ tisement, Im m ed lele n atka m w l ba given n rf» p u M s h e n o f * responsible for only O N I incatrad Insertion. AW claim s fo r ad- pntm ents should ba m a d a not lata» than 3 0 d ays after publication. AUTOS FOR SALE L & M Volksw erks new and used V W parts. R ebuilt engines $629 installed, e x ­ change. W e buy V W 's any condition. 251- 2265.__________ ___________________ 1979 TR-7. Less than 12,000 m iles. F u lly loaded. 50,000 m lles/5 year w a rra n ty . _ 255-4515 a fte r 6 p .m . 1970 SAAB. 2 door, runs 9 fe a t. New tires, new brakes. Quick sale $1/350. Call 34S-B945. ___________________ _ 1973 VW wagon. New tires, A M / F M cas- sette, excellent condition. 1-858-4292 af- ter 6:00 p.m . $1800. _________________ GO TO C alifo rn ia in this beautiful 1971 Super Beetle! New paint, upholstery, tires, everything else in top condition. $1,700. 476-1089 a fte r 6 p.m. _ BY O W N E R . 1974 Olds conv. Runs good, needs some w ork. M a k e offer. 476-7481. 1976 A U D I F O X , autom atic, A /C , Sanyo A M /F M cassette stereo, brown 4 dr. Good condition. $3400.00. Beth, 479-6180 81 BM W , W hite S Package, 7800 m i. Best offer above $15,900. Call 451-6968, 443- 9659. Extended w a rra n ty included 1967 F O R D G a la x y 390, $500. 453-1371 1974 S U P E R Beetle. E x cellent condi­ tion Runs and looks like new. W ill s a c ri­ fic e $2000. 255-8091 a fte r 6 pm ______ 78 C H E V R O L E T M onra 6-cylinder, 4- speed. AC, A M /F M cassette. 452-9140. 1978 C H E V R O L E T M O N Z A . 2 door hatchback. A M / F M with 8-track tape deck. A ir, PS, Silver w ith black in te rio r. 3 new tires, new b attery. 4-speed floor shift, 4 cylinders. 55,000 m iles. $2500 or best offer. D a y - 474-1515, evenings and weekends 4 5 2 -6 7 6 3 ._____________ ______ SCOUT 1967 Pos«a, m odel. Econom ical transportation $75c Jack Jennings. 474- 6896.___________________________________ 1971 D A TSU N . 4 door, standa rd , AC, A M /F M stereo, good m ileag e , re lia b le transportation. $950.258-3158._______ __ 73 L E M A N S . Runs g re a t! Looks bad! $400. 479-6715 (h o m e ), 479-5552 (w o r k ). 72 V O L K S W A G E N C o n vertib le. " C o lle c ­ r e b u ilt. to r's $ 3 , 5 0 0 . 4 5 3 - 7 7 6 0 . _________________ It e m . " M e c h a n ic a lly M o to rc y d e -F o r S a le _______ H O N D A 350cc. N e w tires and engine. New b a tte ry , s tic k e r and tag . $550. 255- 4400.______________ ______________ Y A M A H A M A X I M 650. 1980. 5000'm ile s , excellent condition. Burgundy. 445-4404. Y A M A H A S P E C IA L 750. Black, 1979. Low m ileag e . M u s t sell. $1995 480-0430 between 6-8 p .m .; 451-5367 an y tim e.. 1981 P U C H M a x i. Zero m ileage, unregis- tered. 478-9487.______ _____________ 1978 H O N D A H a w k I I. Low m ileage, w ill negotiate. 458-5027 a fte r 9:00 a m _____ FO R S A L E . M oped, 1979 H o n d a r k x c e l- lent condition. C a ll 477-3402.________ 1980 H O N D A XL125S, like new, g re a t all around bike! O nly $750. C all M ik e 474- 9706.__________________________ _ _ _ _ _ 1980 Y A M A H A 400 S p e c la l-e x c e p tio n a lly clean, pam pered. $1600. C all 459-0497 or see at 6500 Nasco. _ _ _ _ FOR SALE H o m es-F o r S a ls 14X60 M O B IL E hom e. $900 p lu s ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts of $170.0 5 /m o . C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 835-1599 C o n d o s-F o r S o ls FO R S A L E . S tu d e n t e ffic ie n c y c o n d o m i­ n iu m 3000 G u a d a lu p e P la ce . F u rn is h e d $38,500, fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . 478-1500, 255-3705._________________ B E A U T IF U L N U E C E S P la c e C a m p u s C o n d o m in iu m B r ig h t and s p a cio u s tw o s to ry cond o; lo fte d b e d ro o m , v a u lte d ce ilin g s , fire p la c e , a ll a p p lia n c e s . T w o b lo c k s fr o m U T c a m p u s E x c e lle n t in ­ v e s tm e n t, su p e rb ta x a d v a n ta g e s . C a ll 476-1558 ___________ N E E D TO se ll y o u r c o n d o m in iu m ? G iv e us a c a ll. W e have b u y e rs ! T H E C O N D O C O N N E C T IO N 479-6618. U T C O N D O M IN IU M S ^ W e ha ve 1 and 2 be d ro o m s, a ll p r ic e s /a ll lo c a tio n s . F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll T H E C O N D O C O N N E C T IO N . 479-6618. n e w W ALK TO UT c o n d o on B r a n d G u a d a lu p e. G E ap p lian ce s, nice built-in, m a rb le vanities, ceiling fans. Covered parking, balconies, laundry room. $39,- 500 w ith 14'/2% interest, owner financing. Ed P ad g ett Co. 454- 4621. CONDOMANIA H a v in g tro u b le w ith k e e p in g up w ith condos In th e U n iv e r s ity a re a ? W e have 1,2,3 b e d ro o m condos a v a ila b le w ith p ric e s s ta rtin g in th e m id 30's. C a ll th e condo s p e c ia lls ts - Linda Ingram and Associates 476-2673 $79,900 P u ttin g th e fin is h in g to u ch e s ° n |° 9 a y ! L a rg e 2B R , 2B A to w n h o m e s , '/a b lo c k of S H U T T L E w i t h li v in g a reas, fire p la c e s , a p p lia n c e s k itc h e n s ( e x c lu d in g r e fr ig e r a to r s ) and r ic h e a rth la r g e s in g le Sheila Plotsky G o ro g a -F o r S o le IN c o m m u n ic a tio n s W O M E N in v ite s you to a y a rd s a le N o v e m b e r 7 ( S a tu r ­ d a y ) 9 a m -^ p n r4 1 0 9 _ A v e n i^ J = .__________ H O U S E S A L E . B ike , W a te rb e d , C ouch, D re sse rs, D esk, P hone, M o re . P ric e d r ig h t, 707 P a tte rso n , 6th a n d M o p a c. 4104 R ID G E L I N E ( o f f 7800 M e s a D r iv e ) . Tools, b e d ro o m f u r n it u r e , m is c . F rid a y -S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 6 8, 7.______ G A R A G E S A L É : t o d d le r clo th e s, e q u ip m e n t, m is c e lla n e o u s . S a t­ u rd a y , Sunday, 5008 M a ie s tlc 447-7989 I n f a n t , 6th A n n u a l S e ttle m e n t C lu b G a ra g e Sale Biggest Ever N ovem oer 6th, 7th, 8th 10-5 Austin C ity Coliseum Admission $1, ch ild ren under 12 fre e T ic k *t*-F o r S a le ______ H O U S T O N G A M E - fo u r box seats on 50, 15th ro w , p a rk in g . T e xa s se ctio n . $500. (713)749-2657, (713)660-7976._____________ T E X A S VS. H O U S TO N g a m e 50 yd . lin e tic k e ts . 452-7555. E A R T H , W IN D 8. F ire . B e st flo o r and a re n a tic k e ts . 2-4-6-B to g e th e r. C a ll 447- 9891 a fte r 9:00 p .m . J o s e ._______________ H O U S TO N VS. T e xa s tic k e ts . C a ll 443- 2786 o r 443-7760._______ _________________ M is c e lla n e o u s -F o r S a l* Vacancy Act IV 3311 Red R iv e r 474-8125 $265 p lu s E Vacancy Act VI 2801 H e m p h ill 476-0411 $265 p lu s E Vacancy Act V I I I 2808 W h ltls 474 5650 $265 plu s E Vacancy Act IX 2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411 $265 plu s E Vacancy Act X X 301 W. 29th 474-5650 $265 p lu s E Vacancy Pecan Square 506 W . 37th 459-1597 $245 p lu s E Vacancy 2711 and 2721 H em p hill 472-0649 $225 plu s E Ed P adgett Co. 454-4621 Unexpected Vacancy 108 PLACE F U R N . E F F . A P T . • D isp o sa l, D is h w a s h e r • S w im m in g Pool • P a tio B a rb e c u e • In d iv id u a l S to ra g e • B o o ksh e lve s • Vj B lo c k to S h u ttle • C a b le T V • L a u n d r y F a c ilitie s • R e s id e n t M a n a g e r $230 plus E 108w .4 5th 452-1419 32ND AT IH35 Apts, Avalon n-S285 1 bedroom-3 On prem ise laundry W alk cam pus 472-7604 O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts , 25th and P e a rl. 1BR, e ffic ie n c ie s . F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­ tle , c a b le , pool 476-5109 W A L K TO c a m p u s . L a rg e e ffic ie n c y . S h u ttle and c ity bus. M a u n a K a i, 405 E . 31st. 472-2147. DU VA L~ vT l l a has 2B R a p a rtm e n ts n e x t to pool a v a ila b le e a r ly N o v e m b e r. Close to U T s h u ttle and sh o p p in g . 4305 D u v a l, 451-2343. 2BR A B P -m a id s e rv ic e , s w im m in g pool, pus. $ 2 1 0/m onth. 477-5052^______________ fre e p a rk in g , l ’/z b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­ E F F IC IE N C Y A V A I L A B L E on N ov. 9, pay r e n t f r o m N o v 15, s h u ttle , cable, gas, w a te r p a id . $205 p lu s E . C a ll 478- 2762 a fte r 3 p .m .________________________ O N E B E D R O O M , one b a th , A B P , la rg e fenced y a rd , pet and c h ild n e g o tia b le Close to IF $285. S m a ll d e p o s it. 90 d a y Iease 472-8219.__________ _______________ W A N T TO sublease a la rg e e ffic ie n c y , w a lk to c a m p u s . $250 p lu s E , a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . C a ll 4784-0890 o r 472-214T O N E ~ B E D R O O M a v a ila b le Ja n . 1, 1925 W illo w c re e k , RC s h u ttle . $300 441-8796. C a ll a fte r 3 00.____________________ N E E D O N E o r tw o peo ple to ta k e o v e r lease L a rg e a p a rtm e n t, f u lly fu rn is h e d , close to ca m p u s . $295 p e r m o n th plu s b ills . 452-2147__________________________ N E W L U X U R Y e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t in S p ruce H ouse c o m p le x n e a r U T c a m ­ pus $390 m o n th H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 477- _______________ 9925, 476-8144. S U B L E A S E R O O M a t T ri- T o w e r s ( e x ­ fo r tr a th is _______ s p rin g se m e s te r. C a ll 473-2715 la rg e c o rn e r a p a r tm e n t) N E E D G IR L to ta k e up T r i- T o w e r s co n ­ tr a c t. C a ll Renee, 474-7498, A fte r 5 30 S A L E ! IN D IA N je w e lry is 25% o f f! N e l­ son's G ifts , 4502 S. C o ngress. 444-3814, 10-6, closed M o n d a y s . 205 y7 20th. E ffic ie n c y , B lo c k U .T . A v a ila b le A B P , 453-4082, 477-0923. fu rn is h e d . 1 im m e d ia te ly . ____________ C H IN E S E S H O E S , s ty le s ; soaps, w oks, incense, L ib e r ta r ia n books, fic tio n . P A C IF IC S U N R IS E , scie nce 1712 S. C ongress, 441-4565 _______ s e v e r a l D E S IG N E R C L O T H E S fo r sale. Cords, blouses, s w e a te rs , d resses. Size 7 and 9. C a ll C o lle en 476-3649.___________________ 3000 G ¡JA D A L U P E P la c e . S u per condo. A v a ila b le Ja n . 1. $325 m o. C a ll 478-9161 o r 327-2209_____________________________ O Ñ liH Ü T T L E ne a r U T - fu rn is h e d e f f i­ c ie n cy. $205 plus e le c tr ic ity . No pets_ C a ll Sam C u n n in g h a m , b ro k e r 258-9083 o r 346-1690._____ ________ __ __________ _ E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R - O liv e t tl E d ­ ito r 3, $125; E d ito r 2, $75. 472-2254. Ñ E É cT 1 tc s u b le a se W illo w C reek A p t. on R iv e rs id e . 442-8381._______ fe m a le B icy d e-F o r S a l* B IC Y C L E S , U S E D and new. R e p air s e r­ vice. Honest values on reconditioned b i­ cycles Student discount South Austin Bicycles, 2210 South F irs t. W eekdays 10- 5pm . Sat. 1 0 - 2 p m . ________________ B IC Y C L E F O R sale A u s tr o - D a im le r AD -S L .E . L ik e new. $275 plu s accesso­ ries. C a ll Dan 471-5087, keep t r y i n g . ____ S t* r * e -F o r S a l* C IR C L E S T E R E O . P rom pt, reasonable a u d io /vid eo service. Used equipm ent bought and sold. P a rts and accessories. 1211 Red R iv e r. 476-0947.________ _ S A N S U I R E C E IV E R . 60 w atts per ch a n ­ nel $225. Sansui d irect d rive, tu rn ta b le m an u a l. $10.467-8431 ________ _________ FO R S A L E : G e r ra rd tu rn ta b le , 1 ye a r old, v e ry good condition. $85 c a rtrid g e included, (fa ll 345 -50 78._______________ M u s k a l-F o r S a l* T h e G IB S O N E L E C T R IC g u ita r P a u l" w /A n v it case. $375. A sk for J im 474-7878.________________________________ II 60 w a tt tube a m p E x c e lle n t P R O o ve rd rive re v e rb and m id ra n g e. $250. Ask fo r J im 474-7878. _______ _____ V IO L IN , T U R N of C entury S tra tiv a ri- ous copy. $400. 476-7038. P *t* -F o r S a l* B E A U T IF U L P E T S CO C K E R S . 282-3009. H o r n * *-F o r S a l* Y E S T E R Y E A R 'S C H A R M Cute 3B R, near U T . Good condition John B san- fo rd. R ealtors. 454-6633. ________ like new. M a n y e x ­ R E S T O R E D 2B R , tras, $15,300 non-escalating, n o n -q u a h fy - mg a s s u m p tio n . E x c e lle n t South oca- tion C all B rudge H opkins a t S a n d lin &. Co. 478-5621 or 644-8346.________________ W A L K TO la w school. 2-2, C A /C H , m o d ­ ern kitchen, p riv a te E x c e lle n t co n d i­ tion. 459-0964. $69,500 by o w n e r._________ 2BR 1 bath, excep tio n a lly nice, under 3 years old, e xc ellen t financin g. J e r r y c h o a te, R e a lto r, 346-5425_________ 4-7 $49 500 F a r below m a rk e t. C A /C H L a rg e fenced lot One block to shuttle O w n e r / b r o k e r . 327-6445 e veninos GOOD T E R M S ! 3B R home close to U T, S48,500. Only $5,500 down paym ent Your total m onthly paym ent including taxes and insurance w ill be about $600. Call for d e t a i l s . H e n r y B e n e d i c t Broker, 478-5621, 443-0536. H E R IT A G E HOM E to U T L a rg e 2 s to ry in good c o n d itio n W ood w a lk hom e fir e p la c e . 2 c a r g a ra g e O w n e r fin a n c e d l02 r *' zoned B B On the Avenues 3BR 2 B a hom e, e a s ily d u p le x e d S5? sou o w n e r fin a n c e d $10,000 down, 12% in­ te re s t O th e r te rm s n e g o tia o le IB A 2 2BR liv in g a re a s w ith s tu d y R u s tic r e s to ra tio n c o m p le te d M u s t see to a p p r e c i a t e O w n e r w i l l i n g to n e g o tia te 457 500 Call DO UG R O S T E D T 458-8277 D aniel L. Roth and Associates 1980 G L A S T R O N b o a t 16 f t. 115 hp. M u s t sel I. S7,295. (1)696-0738. M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D S e le c tr ic c a r ­ t r id g e ty p e w r ite r , h a r d ly used. $175, pa id $325 .445-0551.________ _____________ M IS C E L L A N E O U S M O N E Y S A V E R S : T y p e w r it e r s , r e c o r d s / re e l-re e l tapes, (S o n y ) A M / F M cas­ sette, '700pel A M C R e bel, desk, good c lo th in g . P h il a n y tim e , 452-5511.________ c a lc u la t o r s , FO R S A L E . C o lo r T V , 19", ta b le m odel. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C a li 477-3402.___ ___ Í 9 ■ r P A N A SO N IC B / W T V , u n d e r w a r ­ ra n ty . Best o ffe r 441-5890.______________ Í m ' b o Ó TS. L a n g e 900, size 10. In s tr u c ­ to rs m o d e l. A lm o s t new . $95. 467-8965, xeep t r y in g __________ SOFA BED. Q ueen. $125.00. 447-2989.____ S E L L IN G F U R N IT U R E : a r t deco s a lm ­ on couch and 2 c h a irs , $150. L a rg e co ffe e ta b le 447-6749, keep tr y in g A N T IQ U E E N A M E L E D peach co lo re d k itc h e n stove. B u ilt fo r wood, coal and ____ gas. 452-5924. _____ S T U R D Y W O R K D E S K , $20.00. B a r­ g a in ! B rin g t r u c k ! 4510 A ve . C. 458-9975, 477-9269 _________________ __ ^ Ü S T S E L L queen size sle eper sofa E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , v e lv e t p r in t, v e ry c o m fo rta b le . Less th a n y e a r old . $300. C a ll a fte r 6 p m 467-8773 S C LJB A ~D IV IN G w e t s u it. T op and b o t­ to m E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $125.476-7038 T U X E D O B la c k . M a d e by L o rd W est 39 re g u la r, lik e new $125. Save on fu tu re re n ta ls . 478-8118 a fte r 6 p .m . R E D W O O D B U R L CLOCK K IT la s tin g b ea uty. A c c u ra te s e rv ic e and E a s y a s s e m b ly . K I T C O N T A I N S f i n i s h i n g i n s t r u c t io n s , p r e - d r i l l e d redw o od sla b, q u a rtz c lo c k m o to r w /10 y r. w a rr a n ty (A A b a tte ry not in c lu d e d ), 12 n u m b e rs, and w a ll h a n g e r. S m a ll $36 00. M ed $40 00, L g $44 00 P R IC E S IN S U R A N C E , H A N D L IN G , IN C L U D E P O S T A G E P A I D A N Y W H E R E IN U S A T a b le slabs, bases o th e r p ro d u c ts a v a ila b le R edw ood D e sign, P O. Box 481, R edw ood V a lle y , CA 95470 E n ro lle d or p ro s p e c tiv e G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S A F ie ld G u id e fo r G ra d u a te S tuden ts A H a ssle P re v e n tio n A d v is e r -In c lu d in g Case S tudy S u m m a rie s - S4 95 G u id e , B o x 312, P a o li. PA 19301-0312 We buy jew elry, estate jew elry, diamonds and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r w f o o m f Silver, E s ta te Jew elry Diam onds and Coins High Prices Paid s a n d c l i f f s j e w e l r y Dobie M a ll 2nd Level 2021 G uadalupe O Ñ E ^ B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t fo r re n t. S p rin g s e m e ste r. E x c e lle n t c a m p u s lo­ c a tio n . V e ry spacious. On s h u ttle ro u te . 467-0337 UNFURN. APARTMENTS E X T R A L A R G E 1BR a p a rtm e n ts . T w o la rg e w a lk -in clo sets, p e rfe c t fo r ro o m - m a te s Second stop on U T s h u ttle . W a lk to re s ta u ra n ts , sh o p p in g and e n te r ta in ­ m ent. S a xony A p ts 443-0051. __________ Q U lE ^ T 2B r T 2B A W a n t to sublease fo r m o n th s J a n -M a y 1982. $370 plu s E R iv e r H ills A p ts . Second sto p on RC s h u ttle ro u te . 441-3721. _______ E N F I E L D A R E A , 2B R , 1B A a v a ila b le Nov 15, u n fu rn is h e d . N o c h ild re n , no pets N e a r g o lf co urse, s h u ttle T re e s, q u ie t 474-8987 a fte r 6 p .m . and w e e k ­ ends. _______ ___________________________ W A L K TO U T. G ro u n d flo o r 2BR in o ld ­ er house L o ts of p e r s o n a lity p o te n tia l. C a rp e te d , stove a n d r e fr ig e r a to r . $335. 474 8486 ___________ N E W R IV E R S ID E I BR e ffic ie n c y on T o w n L a k e S w im m in g pool, sh u ttle ^ $295 p lu s b ills $200 d e p o s it. C a ll R o b e rt 397-2189 o r 476-8362. __ 7 Ñ A O O Ü S E F F IC IE N C Y and 1BR, f u r ­ n ished a n d u n fu rn is h e d . $215 plu s E and $230 plus E C o n v e n ie n tly lo ca te d in nice _ c o m p le x , 451-4206, 477-6191. N E A R L A W school. L a rg e 1 b e d ro o m in s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x . $260 p lu s E 474- _________________ 1240,477-6191. NW A P T a v a ila b le fo r sublease. 2-1'/j tow nn ouse w ith W /D co n n e ctio n s. $345/ m o n th p lu s elec. 345-6127 eves. FURNISHED HOUSES N E A R room , C a ll 926-7243. IN T R A M U R A L F ie ld . 2 b e d ­ la rg e k itc h e n , no pets, s h u ttle . FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ™ DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? W E R E N T a p a r t m e n t s d u p l e x e s . & h o m e s all o v e r A U S T IN , FREE! s o u t h 4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 n o r t h 4 5 8 -6 1 1 1 n o r t h w e s t 3 4 5 -6 3 5 0 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES WJ PRIVATE PROPERTIES ■•} V, LSI M l Kk\ V ( Rh.v -\!’ \K ! M ! \ 1 I • v v H - Manor Rd. at IH 35-On EC Shuttla Everyone Needs That Private Place FREE Apartment Locating 472-2477 U T -L A W schoo l, 1 b lo c k s h u ttle , la rg e 3- 1 A p p lia n c e s . 459-0964. N o pets. $595. 808 H a rr is . UNFURNISHED HOUSES Close to UT 1-1, ceiling fans. On shuttle, $295/m o n th . Call Debbie at 346-3100. C O U N T R Y L I V I N G - la rg e 3-1, 14 m ile s east on 969. W o rk in g co u p le . L ea se $350. 478-5739, 472-2097.____________________ A T T E N T IO N F E M A L E fa c u lty o r g r a d ­ ua te s tu d e n ts. C o m p le te p r iv a c y in one w in g of h o m e In N o rth w e s t A u s tin . $295 A B P . 346-2043 ____________ C A S T IL IA N O P E N IN G fo r tw o m a le s ( s p rin g s e m e s te r). C a ll R ic h a rd or Ross, 474-60 1 9 . __________________ _ _ _ M A L E S T U D E N T needed to ta k e o v e r c o n tr a c t a t Taos d o rm . L e a v e n a m e and n u m b e r a t 474-6905 o r 477-8865.__________ N IC E P R IV A T E ro o m s fo r m en and w o m e n s tu d e n ts n e a r U T ca m p u s . C A / CH c a rp e te d , k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s . $160/ m o n th . H o w e ll P r o p e r ties. 477-9925. O N E R O O M e ffic ie n c y a v a ila b le fo r s p rin g se m e ste r A ll b ills p a id C A /C H . $200.00 a m o n th . S h are b a th ro o m w ith one o th e r p e rson. T he B ro w n le e . 2502 N ueces. C a ll 474-0168 o r 478-4038. ^ ____ S P A C E A V A I L A B L E . G o o d a il-W o o te n d o r m it o r y fo r m en. 472-1343.____________ A V A I L A B L E NO W . T r a v is H e ig h ts , s h u ttle , 3-1, stove, r e fr ig e r a to r , AC , nice y a rd , d e c k $450. 473-8956. R O O M A V A I L A B L E in D o b le S p rin g se m e ste r fo r in te re s te d fe m a le . C a th y 477-5478 ROOMMATES ROOM AND BOARD Roommate Inc. T h e R o o m m a te Locating Professionals 452-0420 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . R e sp o n sib le fe m a le g ra d . L a rg e 1BR, SR s h u ttle , pool, c a b le $ 1 5 7 /m o n th , ui b ills . 445- ____________________ 5949 M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E la rg e , p e a c e fu l house n e a r 45th. Shoal C reek. $187, Va b ills . N o to b a cco , pets. Jo h n 458- 845 1.___ _______________________________ 453-2771 Y O U N G W H IT E m a le ( g y m n a s t, lib e r ­ I al, m e llo w ) seeks sa m e as ro o m m a te a m clo se to c a m p u s T im m y 479-8113. fo r F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d to r 3BR house 2 b lo c k s f r o m U T. W /D Q u i­ e t n e ig h b o rh o o d . $150, Vs b ills 474-8853. F Ü R N IS H E D ~ L U X U R Y house n o rth . B e a u tifu l, close, no s h u ttle . $180 p lu s . No c ig a re tte s , pets 837-3916, ev e n in g s .____ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S second sem es­ te r. H y d e P a rk , 4B R , 2B A . $200 m o n th plu s b ills . M u s t kn o w Dec. 1. 454-0122 e ve n in g s. F E M A L E T O s h a re n ic e house F ir e ­ p lace, m o re . P r e fe r n o n -s m o k in g g ra d u ­ ate Renee 477-1484 n ig h ts , 445-1289 days S T U D IO U S P A R T Y -E R needed to share 3BR 1 B A hom e. P r e fe r fe m a le W ash d r y , fe n ce CR s h u ttle . $125, Vb b ills , de­ p o s it. M a r th a 9 26 -91 24. _______ w T Íh T c h T Ñ E S E , 31st and D u v a l. 5 m in ­ u te w a lk to c a m p u s $100 p lu s E. A v a i,- a b le N o v 20. Call a f te r 6 p .m . 478-8268. N E E D E D N O W ! R o o m m a te fo r 3BR w / fir e p la c e V e ry nice house. P r e fe r q u ie t ty p e $143 p lu s Vb b ills . 837-6692._________ fo r n ice 2-1 F Í M A L E R O O M M A T E i f s h u t­ a p a rtm e n t. 51st a n d G u a d a lu p e tle $175 p lu s '/a b ills . 467-8202.___________ F E M A L E N E E D E D to sublease a p a r t­ m e n t o ff R iv e rs id e , s p rin g s e m e s te r. $97.50 p lu s V* b ills . 441-6648 “ P R IV A T E R O O M M A T E fu rn is h e d ro o m , 4B R house. C a m e ro n Road. Shut tie '/j b lo c k , c a m p u s 15 m in u te s $200 m o n th 453-5185 453 2229_____________ __ P R E F E R L I B E R A L m a le (re s p o n s i­ b le ) N e a r s h u ttle s , cu l-d e -s a c ; spa­ fle x ib le . House c io u s, m o v e -in tim e . _______________ P h il 452-551 1 a n y t im e F U N L O V IN G s tu d io u s fe m a le ro o m m a te needed to look to r s p rin g a p a r t­ m e n t to g e th e r C a ll A lic ia 471-5949.__ ___ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . Serious, lib e r al s tu d e n t fo r 3BR 2 ' t BA t r ip le x F ire - p la ce , n e a r s h u ttle $150/m o W rite to D a ily T e xa n , B ox D - 3 ,jk u s tin 78712 F E M A L eF TO s h a re fu rn is h e d 2-2, E R s h u ttle , $167 50 m o n th plus E. 479-8071, 441-2125. ____ ___________ H O U S E A A A T E N E E D E D , 2-1 n e a r U T, sh o p p in g . M u s t be c re a tiv e , re sp o n sib le . R e n t n e g o tia b le L e a v e m essage 472- 3827^_____ ______________ _______________ R E S P O N S IB L E R O O M M A T E fo r 3-2 South A u s tin house w ith y a r d No s h u t­ tle . $180 p lu s 12 b ills . 444-5541, 472-1236. - F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E p re fe re d M a s te r w ith fu ll b a th , g a ra g e , W /D , L a rg e re s id e n tia l. $141.25 plus ' a See a t 3814 B ro o k v ie w . 2 m l. N E . C a m pu s.____ L O V E L Y 23rd St. a p a rtm e n t. F e m a le so u g h t to s h a re w ith a r c h ite c tu r e g ra d $175 plus d e p o sit 479-6219 442 '9 3 5 _____ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D s p rin g $192 50 plu s Vb E fo r house on 45th and A v e n u e G P lease c a ll A n g e la a t 453- 1306 If not hom e, le a ve y o u r n a m e and n u m b e r to r _ fe m a le , non- R E S P O N S IB L E , N E A T , s m o k e r. 2-1 d u p le x . South $165, ' j b in s . 441-3199, K a y.__________ _______________ R O O M M A T E - W A N T E D R e s p o n sib le fe m a le n o n -s m o k e r to s h a re H y d e p a rk d u p le x . $117.50 plu s y-7 u t ili t i e s. 479-6895 W A L K T O c a m p u s -fe m a le ro o m m a te w a n te d . 24th St. c o n d o m in iu m , $250 m o n th A B P . J e ff i 477-8467. _ G / w 7 f 26, needs fe m a le r o o m m a te fo r la rg e fu rn is h e d 1-1 in NW A u s tin C ity bus and sh o p p in g close N o n -s m o k e r $120 p lu s Va E W r ite 9010 G ale w o o d D r. N o 203, 78758._____________ ____________ F E M A LE~R O O M M A T E needed to s h a re 1-1 fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t on E R s h u ttle _ _ C a ll 477-5492, <72-0305 M -F 2-10. S T U D IO U S , Q U IE T and re s p o n s ib le q r a d u a te fe m a le needed to s h a re n ic e 1BR a p r. on W 21st s ta rt Dec $135 p lu s elec. No T V . C a ll D ia n a 476-8179, 4-6:30 p .m . FOR RENT R E N T TO ow n S c o tt/E C I stere o sy s­ te m A m p lifie r , tu n e r, tu rn ta b le , s p e a k ­ e r sy s te m $3 3 5 /d a y. C u sto m R e n ta ls 447-4028. G E T Y O U R P a n a s o n i c c o l o r T V 19" P a n a so n ic $1.9 9 /d a y C u s to m R e n t­ a ls 447-4028 ________ t o d a y MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R te a c h e r. B e g in n e rs a d va n c e d U T de­ g re e A fte r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053 P R IV A T E M U S IC in s tr u c tio n in voice, p ia n o , th e o ry , c o m p o s itio n , c la s s ic a l or p o p u la r te c h n iq u e ; t r a d itio n a l or c o n ­ te m p o ra ry lite ra tu r e . 327-5904 S T U D E N T S -J O B S a v a ila b le . A b o v e a v ­ e ra g e e a rn in g s , fle x ib le ho u rs. M u s t be neat, a n d o f good c h a r a c te r . C a r h e lp fu l. C a ll 454-2679 noon-5 p .m . p o s itio n a v a ila b le a t P A R T T I M E L o n g h o rn R a n ch , a g ro u p h o m e fo r m ild ly r e ta rd e d a d u lts . 3-11 S a tu rd a y and S u nday. 272-5994 P A R T T I M E s to c k c le rk s . E x p e rie n c e n e ce s sa ry M u s t be a v a ila b le e v e n in g s and w e ekends. A p p ly In pe rso n a t T o m ___ T h u m b . 7101 N L a m a r ____ P A R T T I M E c h e c k e rs . E x p e rie n c e p r e ­ fe rre d . M u s t be a v a ila b le e v e n in g s and w e e ke n d s A p p ly in pe rso n a t T o m T h u m b , 7101 N. L a m a r . T E L E V IS IO N T E C H N IC IA N needed Im m e d ia te ly p a r t tim e or f u ll tim e S a l­ a r y n e g o tia b le , h o u rs fle x ib le C a ll H a r ­ ry B is h o p T V 445-0304._________________ C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D in m y ho m e 3 to 4 n ig h ts w e e k ly . M u s t ha ve re fe re n c e s . S a la ry n e g o tia b le . C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 346-4708 _________ P A R T T I M E c a s h ie r. F r id a y , S a tu rd a y , a nd S u nday H o u rs 5-10 30 p m M a tt's E l R a ncho, 303 E 1st 472-5566. P A R T T I M E a lte r a tio n s pe rso n needed in shop o r in , y o u r hom e John D ic k e n s _______ a fte r 4 p m 452-5945 C R U IS E S , E X O T IC R E S O R TS . S A IL ­ IN G E X P E D IT IO N S ! N eeded S p orts in s tr u c to rs . O ffic e P e rs o n n e l, C o un­ s e lo rs E u ro p e , C a rib b e a n , W o r ld w id e ! S u m m e r C a re e r Send $6.95 plu s $1 h a n ­ fo r A P P L IC A T IO N O P E N IN G S , d lin g G U ID E to C R U IS E W O R L D , 189 Box 60129, S a c ra m e n to . CA 95860 ______ W A N T E D A T T R A C T IV E , fu n , o u tg o in g persons to s e ll roses In n ig h tc lu b s M u s t s ta rt im m e d ia te ly H a v e ow n t ra n s p o r ­ _________ ______ ta tio n 447-9342 W A N T E D P A R T p a c k a g e h e lp A p p ly T h u m b , 206 E Bee C a v e s ^ d tim e c h e c k e rs and in p e rson T o m W O R K 3 b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s on EC ro u te P hone w o rk at $4 00 ho u r plus 3 30- c o m m is s io n 8 30pm, S a tu rd a y s 10am -4pm a t 479- __ ________________________ 8697 C a ll T o m M -T h P A R T T IM E d is p a 'c h e rs needed Good s ta rtin g s a la ry fo r r e lia b le in d iv id u a ls 7am -3pm , 3p m - ! ! p m s h ifts S a tu rd a y and Sunday. 6-11 p m M T W T h 451-6427 if W IN E A N D s p irits shop needs you, you a re w e ll re a d , w ith a lib e r a l a rts b a c k g ro u n d , fr ie n d ly , h e lp fu l and m a tu re , a b le to e n d u re som e p ic k y d e ta il fo r 20-30 ho u rs week w o rk (e v e n in g s and S a tu rd a y s ), w illin g to c o m m it y o u rs e lf to th is io b u n til E a s te r, please c a ll us at 472 0469 a v a ila b le is h ir in g a T O K Y O S T E A K House bu sp e rso n and p a r k in g a tte n d a n t C a ll 453 7482 a fte r 2 30 p m N E E D Y O U N G attractive person w o rk on w e ekends $ 5 'h o u r 478 2970 to N E E D N IC E r e lia b le b a b y s itte r N o rth w e st H ills a re a R e fe re n c e s r e q u ire d 452 1575 A P P L IC A T IO N S A R E now b e in g a c ­ c e p te d fo r c h ild c a re w o rk e r In a rest d e n tia l t re a tm e n t f a c ilit y M u s t be 21 y e a rs of age a n d ab le to r e la te w e ll w ith e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d a d o le sc e n ts Pos titio n s a v a ila b le in c lu d e f u ll tim e p a rt tim e and r e lie f A p p ly a t 400 w L iv e O ak b etw e en 8-5, M o n d a y F r id a y (444 3666|_ ________________________________ P E R S O N A B L E P E R S O N to r «rom desk p o s itio n T y p in g , s h o rth a n d , d ic ta tio n e q u ip m e n t, 10-key, lig h t b o o k k e e p in g Send re s u m e to Pase I n ­ v e s tm e n t, 1118A W 6th, A u s tin , T X 78703 476 6616 M o n d a y F r id a y 8-5. f ilin g , and M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T 4 * m es wee- ly C lean p o lic e re c o rd , lo c a l re fe re n c e s F re e s tu d y tim e 452-5763 b e tw e e n 10am 4pm w e e k d a y s. B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D , in fa n t F r i ­ d a y S a tu rd a y , Sunday a fte rn o o n s Y o u r ho m e o r m in e P re fe r p a re n t, v e g e ta n an 477 2796._____________ P A R T T IM E r e c e p tio n is t fo r N o rth w e s t c h ild r e n 's d e n ta l o ffic e L ig h t ty p in g and b o o k k e e p in g w ith k n o w le d g e of in su ra n c e p r e fe rr e d 453 729S __________ t y p i s t w a n t e d F u ll or p a r t tim e 75w pm m in im u m W o o d 's T y p in g Ser v ic e 472-6302 O V E R S E A S - S u m m e r year ro u n d E u ro p e , S A m e r , A u s tr a lia A sia A ll fie ld s S500 $1200 m o n th ly S ig h ts e e in g F re e in fo W rite IJC , Box 52 Tx2. C o ron a del M a r, CA 9262s JOBS G L A M O U R m o d e l s A u th o riz e d scout fo r P la y b o y , P e ntho use and O ui in te r v ie w in g fo r s p rin g issues W ill also see fa s h io n or c o m m e rc ia l m o d e ls R o b e rt 442 1852__ B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D par» tim e E x ­ p e rie n c e w ith in fa n ts T r a n s p o rta r o n nece ss a ry S3 hou r 327-0468 P A R T T IM E S e c re ta ry needed M o n d a y T h u rs d a y 3 30-8 00 p m H o u rs not f le x ' ble C a ll A u s tin B a lle t T h e a tre a fte r 3 30 p m 478 9957. ________ _______________ B E G IN N IN G IN J a n u a ry - m a tu re c a r m g s tu d e n t to b a b y s it 2 -y e a r-o id in her hom e (N o r th w e s t A u s tin ) 3 d a y week W ill be a b le to stu d y M u s t have ow n tra n s p o r ta tio n Is n e g o tia b le S a la ry C a ll 452 9477. P A R T T IM E h e lp needed eve n .n g s and S a tu rd a y s to r g o u rm e t c o ffe e shop Ap p ly in p e rson C a fe De J o u r, H ig h la n d M a ll. B A R T O N S P R IN G S C o u n try C lu b B a ' ton S p rin g s a t R iv e rs id e , now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r n ig h t cook p o s itio n A p ­ p ly in person 2-5 p .rtv _______ __________ BASS P L A Y E R needed to r R 4 B coun t r y ro c k ba n d V o ca l s h e lp fu l C a ll 282 4102 a fte r 5 p .m .________ E V E N IN G C A S H IE R and p a r t tim e de liv e r y person needed G ood pay D e liv ­ e ry pe rso n shou ld kn o w U n iv e r s ity a re a - o w n c a r h e lp fu l $6 7 hou r A p p ly in person 8 10 p m 2909 G u a d a lu p e .______ _ T u e a d a y S a tu rd a y L I V E - I N S IT T E R w a n te d fo r 4 m o and 10-yr old R e fe re n c e s 255-6111 or 458- 4174 I 'M L O O K IN G to r a p a r t tim e s e c r e ta r i­ al c le r ic a l p e rso n w ith an eye on b ig g e r th in g s G ood ty p in g , o rg a n iz a tio n a l c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills 12-5 M o n d a y - F r i­ d a y P re fe r c o lle g e g ra d u a te C a ll 327 7010 a fte r 1 p .m ______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ in d iv id u a l fo r P A R T T IM E W A N T E D D O W N T O W N la w firm , needs b r ig h t '20 h o u rs w e e k ) C L E R IC A L p o s itio n w ith lig h t b o o k k e e p in g d u tie s . M -F . G ood ty p in g s k ills a m u s t. S a la ry and ho u rs n e g o tia b le __ __ tim e D R A F T S M A N A r c h ite c tu r a l, H B A C , s tr u c tu r a l, p ip ­ ing, c iv il R o und R ock lo c a tio n 255 2589 F U L L and p a r t fo r one I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G f u ll tim e cook, one f u ll tim e fr o n t person, and one p a r t tim e fr o n t p e rso n P lease a p p ly in p e rson M a m a 's P iz za 1507 La- vaca P A R T T IM E re c e p tio n is t la w y e r s o f f ­ ice A fe w m o rn in g s ea ch w e ek fr o m 8 30am 1pm 474 0772 M A L E A N D fe m a le dis c jo c k e y s w a n te d fo r m o b ile d is c o M u s t be a g g re s s iv e , neat a p p e a ra n c e 445 2881 a p p lic a t io n s is a c c e p t­ S H A L IM A R R E S T A U R A N T in g e x p e r ie n c e d w a itp e rs o n A p p ly in p e rson 9- 10am or 2- 5pm a t C a p ita l P la za f o r WANTED W E W ANT YO UR BIKES! W e b u y , re p a ir, se ll and tra d e b .e y o e s Bob's Bike and Key 5413 N. L a m a r 452-9777 FAST CA SH We buy or loan on g old and s ilv e r in a n y f o r m N o rth 4J4 0459, 5134 B u rn e t R oad South 892 0019, 5)95 290 W est. _______________________________ B U Y IN G W O R L D gold. yo>d le w e lry ^ s t r a p go ld , o ld coins, a n tiq u e s , p o c k e t w a tc h e s P a y in u f a ir m a rk e t p r ic e C a p ­ ito l C o in C o , 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472 1676, P h illip N o h ra , ow n e r A P P L IA N C E S J & B S e rv ice and Sales 711 W St Johns 451 2075 V IS IT IN G P R O F E S S O R fr o m U n iv e r s i­ ty in M e x ic o C ity w o u ld lik e to e x c h a n g e la rg e house w ith U T p ro fe s s o r v is itin g M e x ic o C ity , s p rin g s e m e ste r 1982 H is house is m th e n o rth e rn s u b u rb s of M e x u co C ity C a ll P ro fe s s o r S ch ieve 454-8462 e v e n in g s U N E C H A M B R E p o u r d eu x a lo u e r a La M a iso n F ra n c a is e . T el 478-6586._________ A S H A R E in co-op hom e a v a ila b le $150- $180/ m o n th . C h a rm in g spa c io u s hom e, r e c e n tly re n o v a te d N e a r U T and d o w n ­ to w n . V e g e ta ria n m e a l, o rg a n ic g a rd e n 13 peo ple (a g e ra n g e 8-69) P ro fe s s io n ­ als, re tire e s , c h ild r e n w e lc o m e An equ al o p p o rtu n ity hom e. C a ll 472-8049 T u e s d a y -S a tu rd a y 10 30-6:00 o r le a v e a m essage a t 472-3329^ ________________ _ F E M A L E D O U B L E v a c a n c ie s in N ew G u ild Co-op O ld house tw o b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s , f e a tu rin g sh a re d r e s p o n s ib ili­ ty , nice fir e p la c e , la rg e enough fo r b a l­ ance of p r iv a c y and c o m p a n io n s h ip . C om e by b e tw e e n 6-7pm S u nday th ro u g h F r id a y to e a t d in n e r and m e e t th e fo lk s 510 W 23rd St. by N ueces CO E D D O R M , 19 m e a ls /w e e k M a id se rvic e , ca m p u s 477-5052.__ ____ _____________ IVb b lo c k s fr o m fre e p a r k in g $150 M O N T H fo r m a le sublease a t P laza 25 Coed, s h u ttle , pool, g ia n t T V , s tu d y - ro o m , g a m e ro o m and s e c u r ity g u a rd . O n ly e ig h t b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s C a ll J e ff 479-843L___________________________ S U B L E A S E R O O M s p rin g s e m e s te r C a ll M ik e a t 477-8228 in C a s tilia n to r C A S T IL IA N , F E M A L E d o rm space a v a ila b le s p rin g te rm , one b lo c k fro m c a m p u s C a ll E ly c e 478-7749 HELP WANTED T h e M o n o g r a m Shop 2900 W. Anderson Lane t im e a n d p a r t t i m e p o s itio n s F u l l a v a ila b le fo r e x p e rie n c e d , d e p e n d a b le sale sp e o p le in u n iq u e s p e c ia lty sto re C a ll C o ld w e ll, or a p p ly p m T u e s d a y -T h u rs d a y . fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 451-5274, M rs^ in person 3 p .m .-5 M E D IC A L L A B O R A T O R Y e q u i p m e n t T E C H N IC IA N P a rt tim e , m in im u m 20 h o u rs /w e e k , w ill t r a in to r e p a ir and c a lib r a te m e d ic a l la b o r a to ry in s tr u m e n ta tio n e le c tro n ic s and c h e m is tr y e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rre d 385-6232 Full T im e /P a rt Time SALES W e n e e d 30 s h a r p p e o p le to w o r k e v e n in g s a n d /o r w e e k e n d s fo r A m e r ic a n A d v e n tu r e s C a ll J im o r C a r r ie 9 a m -6 p m at 459-1082 fo r c o m p le te d e ta ils D ie ta ry Aide P a rt t im e p o s itio n (12-15 h o u rs ^ w e e k ) f r o m 3 3 0 p m -7 :3 0 p m in o u r d ie t a r y d e p a rtm e n t A b ilit y to re a d , w r ite and do a r it h m e tic r e q u ire d Foo d s e rv ic e and c a s h ie r e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rre d P e rs o n n e l D e p a rtm e n t H o ly C ro ss H o s p ita l 2600 E M L K A u s tin , T X 78702 477-9811 E x t 157 E.O .E. Secretary II Part Tim e c o u rs e w o rk in business p ra c tic e s and ty p in g Should ha ve som e e x p e rie n c e in s e c r e ta ria l w o rk , ty p in g a m in im u m of 50 w p m w ith no m o re th a t 5 e r ro rs as a c ­ c re d ite d by a n y T e xa s e m p lo y m e n t c o m ­ m is s io n p r io r to a p p ly in g W ill by w o r k ­ in g in a d ru g abu se o u tp a tie n t f a c ilit y lo ca te d In th e ea st sid e of A u s tin W o r k ­ in g 20 h o u rs /w e e k b e tw e e n 6 30am and 11 30am S a la ry $433 a m o n th A p p y b e fo re N o v e m b e r 6, 5 :00pm a t A u s tin T r a v is C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth and M e n ­ ta l R e ta rd a tio n , 1430 C o llie r o r c a ll 447- 2166 E.O .E. to H E A L T H Y M A L E S tuden t v o lu n te e rs aaes 18-35 needed fo r g r a d u a te n u tr itio n s t u d y M u s t be w i l l i n g f o ll o w r e s tr ic te d d ie t a n d ta k e no v it a m in or m in e r a l s u p p le m e n ts , m e d ic a tio n , or d ru g s d u rin g 10 w eek s tu d y M u s t a g re e to li m it a lc o h o l to 2 02 F r id a y and S a tu r- d a y n ig h ts M u s t be on c a m p u s e v e ry d a y F re e m e d ic a l w o rk -u p , ,re * árne“ ,i fo r 10 w e eks a n d $500 if you q u a lify . 471- 4287 e x t. 30 o r P a x 2974 8-12 o r 1-4 D R IV E R S is now T r a n s p o rta tio n E n te rp ris e s a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r b u s o p e ra to r s M u s t h a v e goo d d r iv in g re c o rd and be o v e r 21 S ta rtin g pay is $4 5 7 /h r. P lease in q u ire a t 1135 G u n th e r St T u e sd a y and T h u rs d a y 10-12 o n ly No phone c a lls E .O .E . g / m s t e a k h o u s e 1908 Guadalupe C o u n t e r , c o o k p o s i t i o n s av ailab le. F le xib le hours ac­ to school schedule. cording F re e m eals. Apply 2-5. No phone c a lls , please g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s P A R T T I M E W O R K d e p e n d a b le p e o p le U ltr a -r e s p o n s ib le , n e e d e d to c le a n h o m e s a n d businesses^ M u s t h a v e 1) o w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n , 2) 3 p e rs o n a l a n d 3 bus ines s r e fe r e n c e s , 3 ) m in im u m 6 m o n th c o m m it m e n t F le x - ble s c h e d u lin g a t $ 4 /h o u r a n d up C a ll J o a n or M a r y a t The H o u s e c le a n e r s . 476- 8439 Phlebotom ist 2 p a r t tim e p o s itio n s a v a ila b le 20 h o u rs p e r w e ek M o n d a y - F r id a y H o u rs a re Sam 9am , and 7am 11am H ig h school e d u c a tio n r e q u ire d and la b e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d H o ly C ross H o s p ita l 2600 E M L K B lv d A u s tin , T X 78702 477 981) e x t. 157 E O E M A K E 57/HOUR A N Y S C H ED U LE Full or part time, fun a t­ I m m e d i a t e m o s p h e r e . openings, no exp erien ce necessary. A fter 1 p.m., 600 W. 28th No. W-* e a r ly a fte r n o o n -e v e n in g R O O M C L E R K a p p lic a tio n s being ta k e n s h u t. f o r H o u rs 2 30 p m -9 00 p m a lte r n a tin g M o n d a y , W edne sday, F r id a y , 1st week a n d T ue sday, T h u rs d a y . S a tu rd a y . :2nd w e e k etc A p p ly in pe rso n 9 a m l p m . d a ily W est W in d s M o te l. A ir p o r t B lv d a n d IH 35. E S L IN S T R U C T O R needed im m e d ia te ^ ly E x p e rie n c e d o n ly need a p p ly Send re s u m e P O Box 1626, A u s tin , T X 78767 In te n s iv e E " g li* h D e p t _____ to PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING T o o l PreMam Prognancy 507 Pawafl Straat M-F 8:30-5:00 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 P R O B L E M C O U N S E LIN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y S07 P o w e ll St. M -F , 7 30-5 30 474-9930 D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! FREE P R E G N A N C Y TESTS a n d r e f e r r a l s t o A U S T IN R E S O U R C E S Women's Referral Center 603 W. 13th NO. 210 476-6878 M S S h u ttle J E N N I N G S M O V IN G and H a u lin g D e ­ la rg e or p e n dable p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e , ____ s m a ll lobs 7 d a y s w eek 442 6181 A R T ' S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 24 hours 7 da y s 447-9384,442-0194____ H A IR C U T S I a m lo o k in g fo r 477-8467 a ll of m y o ld c u s to m e rs (a n d frie n d s ! ) C a ll, o r stop by — 24th at L o n g v ie w N e w c u s to m e r s a re w e lc o m e , too J e ff' S C H O L A R S H IP S $3 b illio n a v a ila b le C o m p u te r s e rv ic e m a tc h e s s tu d e n ts w ith s c h o la rs h ip s W rite S c h o la rsh ip s . ?04 K i ld e r B uda TX 78610 C AR IN s h o p ’ R e nt one fro m AA Rent A C a r 201 E 2nd 478 8251 8-6 p m M o n ­ d a y F r id a y 9-3 S a tu rd a y ._______________ ST RE SSE D -O U T 7 P ro fe s s io n a l th e ra p e u tic m a ssage P le a s u ra b le , h e a lin g Steven F e a rin g M A , M s T 477 1465 in- tro d u c ’ or y ra 'e s P R IV A T E M A I L B O X E S f o r r e n t S04 vV 24th, o r c a ll 477-1915 G R E P R E P c lasses fo r D e c e m b e r e x a m b e g in n in g soon C o m p le te re v ie w E x ­ c e lle n t m a te ria ls in s tr u c to r N ow 443 9354 A U T O R E P A IR done R e asonable ra te s Can 453 4664 tune-ups, etc _____ H Y P N O S 'S o v e rc o m e p ro b le m s w ith studies, c o n c e n t'a tio n , e x a m s h a b its, pho bias w m g h t R e g is te re d hypn o -te ch - m c ia n 445 6927 K e ep c a llin g F I X |T I r e p a ir a p p lia n c e s , tape decks G u a ra n te e d low cost House c a lls 478 1015 L e a v e m essage F re e e s tim a te PERSONAL Considering Seminary? P *rk in t an d lliff R e p re s e n ta tiv e s w ill m e e t and ta lk w ith y o u F r id a y . N ov 6 F o r D e ta ils c a ll Unitud Com pui M irm try of Airtttn 474-5693 S I N G L E S - C O U P L E S TYPING, P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G Th* C o m p l o t s P r o f e s s i o n a l FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 47 2-32 10 2707 H E M P H Ill PK P/enfy of F o r k in g J • eionotype : e^onocopy • • Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing • IBM Corroding Sohctrk Rental A Suppltos 5( copies North M-F 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sot. 1 0 -4 :0 0 # • 37th A Q u a ó e é u p o 453-5452 J South M -F 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 Sat. 1 0 -1 :0 0 I . Rivarstda A Uikothoco 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 Announcing M R F Stenographic Services E x p e rie n c e d , re lia b le d is s e rta tio n s , c la ss p ap ers, S p e c ia l a c a d e m ic c o m p e titiv e Thases, resum es r a te s -re a s o n a b la , fa s t, 734 A m e r ic a n B a n k T ow er 472 3499 A n s w e re d e v e n in g s and w e ekends to m e e t p e o p le w ith A u m q u e w a v s im ila r se xu a ' in te re s ts and d e s.re s C A P IT O L S W IN G C L U B Is a c o m p le te ly c o n fid e n tia l in tr o d u c tio n s e rv ic e Send S2 00 to C S C B o x 3635 A u s tin , Texa s 78746 to r d e ta ils and s a m p le m a g a z in e W OODS T Y P IN G S e rv ic e • w h e n you w a n t it done r ig h t 472-6307 7200 G u a ­ dalupe, side e n tr a n c e ___________ F A ST S T U D E N T ty p in g .1 441-8933 ra te s, p ro fe s s io n a l I» you can w r ite it. we can ty p e ... ■ P R O B LEM P R E G N A N C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS A FREE PREGNANCY TESTING to o t ktotoUm ktugnofwy 507 lh>w*£ St M -F 4 JO-5 00 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 W IN $10,500! to I need a " K i n g of H e a r t s w in $21,000 in B u r g e r K i n g s " 2 1 " g a m e . C a ll D o y le (512) 444-0958 K e e p t r y i n g ! P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ^ F re e pre g n a n cy te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls 474 9930 t OSE W E I G H T now Proven self te s ’ re v e e 's e x a c tly how m u c h you need to e at and e x e rc is e fo r a m o re b e a u tifu l you F re e b o n u s ' Send $3 00 to P ric e P u b lic a tio n s , Box 26708 D e pt DT Aus tin , T X 78755 SH Y B U T sensuous you Don t w a it ' Send fo r T he P r iv a c y C o m p a n y 's fre e b ro c h u re to d a y 1 504 W 24th, B o x 20, A u s tin 78705 D is c re tio n a ssured LOST & FOUND LO ST M E N S p la in gold w e d d in g band P ro b a b ly in G re g o ry G y m R e w a rd K e ith 451 7235 a fte r 5 j> .m _ _ l o s t F E M A L E Iris h S e tter 'R o se ' -no t^ a s 34 M o p a c, a tra v e le r D e af c h ild s pet 453 8630 e v e n in g s LO ST R A Y B A N sung lasses ( b la c k ) V ic in ity P C L P er ,o d ic a l R o om 472 1433 Ask fo r B e ck y 45? ¡864 e ve n in g s F O U N D G R E Y s tn p e d m a le c a t Ju s t n o rth ot in tr a m u r a l fie ld s L o n g -h a ire d , w e a rin g b ro w n fle a c o lla r C a ll 454-7406 after 6 p .m .________ _____ ____________ LO S T K I T T E N . L o n g h a ire d , to rto is e shell. 3 m o n th o ld fe m a le F ro m 812 E 3 ls t on 10 29 $25 r e w a r d Ph 473 2251 TUTORING S P A N IS H T U T O R P ro fe s s io n a l Spanish in s tr u c to r w ith 5 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e C a ll S e rg io 451 4704 a fte r 4 p m N A T IV E S P E A K E R , F re n c h and A ra bic, and e x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r of m a th e m a tic s and p h y s ic s R e a so n a b le ra te s 345 3754 TYPING L E G A L A N D t y p in g . K a th e 'S Q u ic k T y p e 15 y e a rs e x p e r i­ ence IB M i l l 443 6488 J a y s /e v e n in g s _ p r o fe s s io n a l T Y P ÍN G -T H É S É S , m a n u s c rip ts , s ta tis ­ 453- tic a l, p ro fe s s io n a l E x p e rie n c e d 1138. T Y P IN G - F A S T ra te s C a ll G re tc hen 928-1751, 451-2332. s e r v ic e , _ _ _ _ _ r e a s o n a b le R E S E A R C H P A P E R S ty p e d p ro fe s s io n a lly Ire n e s B u siness S e rv ic e 282 5500 78? 0622. _ N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te ty p is t '/ | have a BA in E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e ie c tric and 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x p e rie n c e C a ll A n n a t 447 5069, 8-6 N A T A L IE S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E AH typ e s of ty p in g done IB M C o rre c tin g S e ie c tric and IB M d is p la y w r ite r C a ll 255-3143 _ J t A N N E S T Y P I N G S e rvice Typing in my N o rth A u s tin ho m e F a s t a c c u ra te , '('n s u n a b 'e 836 4 30J . theses. T Y P IN G R E S E A R C H papers, d is s e rta tio n s . C o rre c tin g S e ie c tric , p ic a /e lite W ill p ro o f, e x p e ri­ enced re a s o n a b le 441 1893. s ta tis tic a l a c c u r a t e ty p in g . ¡ N T H I I G E N T re s u m e s H ig h lite ra c y , c u s­ Reports to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d Rush s e r­ v ice a v a ila b le A ls o e d itin g , c o n s u lta ­ tio n C re a tiv e S e rvice s. 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478 36 JI ■ L I N D A S T Y P IN G S e rv ice -S o u th 442- 7465 a fte r 5 p m F a s t, e ffic ie n t and in e x- p e n s iv e . E X P E R T T Y P IN G p r o o f i n g o v e r n i g h t ' P ic k -u p and d e liv e r y a v a ila b le on c a m ­ pus 8 00am 8 00pm 476-3756 tur. w. DO typ* FRESHMAN THEMES wfcy aaf start at* oHtfc geo* 2707 Jwai North »4 27th at Ouaiafwp. 473-3710 473-7677 E L L IS O N T Y P IN G Theses, d is s e rta ­ tio n s E x te n s iv e e x p e rie n c e w ith g ra d u ­ ate school re q u ire m e n ts C o rre c tin g S e ie ctn c s ta rt s i 00 page 441 7243 A N D E R S O N T Y P IN G S e rvice, 302 W 15th. R oom 206C 472-4196 $1 50/page. Dissertations S? page ____ S e ie c t r ic t y p i n g C O R R E C T IN G o v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le t ill U 50 p m E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l _ P a tty 345 4269 t ill m id n ig h t. P R O O F IN G A N D ty p in g ot d is s e rts tions, theses, c la s s p ap ers, them es 4S2- 3780, 447-4769 lo ca tio n , PD Q T Y P IN G S e rvice N ew 1802 L a v a c a P ro fe s s io n a l, a c c u ra te ty p ­ in g T im e ly ru s h w o rk a v a ila b le 474- _____________ 2198 T Y P IS T p ro fe s s io n a l T H E q u a lity g u a ra n te e d C a m p u s d e liv e ry , p ic k -u p . IB M C o rre c tin g S e ie c tric . H elen, 836- 3562, 835 5235 ___________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G F re e c a m ­ pus p ic k -u p and d e liv e r y A n y le n g th 99 a page C a ll 928-1147. C U S T O M T Y P IN G a ll k in d s te c h n ic a l, le gal, fo re ig n c h a ra c te rs , r ig h t- |u s tifla d m a rg in , re s u m e w r itin g 282-3713, eve n ­ in g s __ 24 H O U R ty p in g w o rd proce ssin g 474- 4735 R ush s e rv ic e a v a ila b le RESUMES w i t h o r w i t h o u t p ic tu r e s 2707 Hemphill Park J u s t N o it h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 TYPING TYPING MASTER TYPIST, INC. TME COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE We do RUSH work! SAME DAY & O N E DAY SERVICE Grad Students Save Yourself Headaches USE WORD PROCESSING on your Dissertation$, The$e$, PR$, & la w Briefs Dobie M all N. 36 2021 G uadalupe St. 472-02< Free Parkii Clayton blames water fund rejection on city opposition, few rural voters DALLAS (UPI) — Texans approved five new amendments to their century-old Constitution but rejected two others that Gov. Bill Clements said were the most important of the seven issues on the statewide ballot. S p e a k e r Bill Clayton blamed heavy opposition from cities and a light turnout in rural areas for Tuesday's defeat of his proposed Water Trust Fund that would have used half of the state’s budget surplus each biennium to help finance future water projects. Voters also turned down a proposal creating a State Finance Management Committee to direct expenditure of certain finds when the Legislature is not in session. Five other amendments, including ones authorizing tax breaks for homeowners, farmers and ranchers, were handily approved despite a turnout of only about 10 percent of the state’s registered voters. Other amendments approved cleared the way for East Texan Jessie Johnson, 81, to finally obtain dear title to the farm he bought 50 years ago even though the state had never legally surrendered its ownership of the property; authorized local governments to use tax increment financing to help revitalize blighted areas, and authorized issuance of an additional $250 million in bonds for the Veterans Land Program. Clayton, who had used his considerable political clout to push the water fund proposal through a special session of the Legis­ lature, watched the returns from his farm near Springlake, and managed to chuckle when asked his feelings about the out­ come “1 was kind oí disappointed,” he said. “I was kind of surprised at the turnout in this part of the country. It went real strong few the amendment, but the turnout was real low.” There had been speculation that defeat of the water fund might deter Clayton’s plans to seek statewide office next year, but he said the campaigns are completely separate. “I submitted it to the people, and the people didn’t want it in the constitution,” he said of the amendment. “Iliat doesn’t affect me one b it” The speaker said he plans to announce his political (dans in January, and is leaning toward a race for land commissiooer although he said, “There are a couple of other options.” Stuart Henry of Austin, chairman of Citizens Against Water Taxes, said the only reason Clayton was able to push his water jdarn through the Legislature was because erf his clout in writing new redistricting plans for the House and Senate. “I think people voted against it because it’s just fundamen­ tally a bad proposal,” Henry said. “It was complicated, and it didn’t have a funding cap. I think that’s one of the reasons Bill Hobby and former Gov. Allan Shivers came out against it. If they had put a cam on it, it would have fared better, considera­ bly better.” ___ Backers of the water fund spent about $900,800 in an effort to persuade voters to adopt it, Henry said, while the opponents spent only about $15,000. The five amendments adopted Tuesday bring to 217 the num­ ber of changes Texans have approved in the constitution since 1879. The tax break proposals exempt poultry and livestock from all property taxes, and authorize local governments to exempt op to 40 percent of the vahe of a homestead from local proper­ ty taxes IIRTH Of won» REUGIOM- What's happening in religion today Eoguw King, guest speaker, w i speak ea Has tepk and answer questions on Hie M a i teachings. S o f v r d o y , N t v . 7 , J M j m i t A t V f l a C a p r i (across from the III Uksrjrj Dm public it wvfcom* O R T H O D O X B A H A ' I F A I T H Box 4422 Austin 78765 Col Tom Ewing, 282-4329 • / i t * t hJ íU- J * t .................. V J GO BANANAS LATE NIGHT By ¿ e m a n e ior t ast y l ood a i 4er iC the Kitchen at BANANAS %vili k e e p 5 e r v ;n c t * s area* a na t asty h a r a e r s . a a: che" Me x i c a n s p e c i a l t i e s , s p i n a c h c c . e e ana me r e until 11:20. For t h e s e cn a l i qui d diet BANANAS bar t enders h a v e a i ate ni ght Ha ppy Kcu: 11-11 T u e s . - Set. ni ght s r p _ c C-C BANANAS Ha p p y Hcur * GC B A N A N A S - l u n c h , S f c V ::r.r.e: h a p p y hour and n e w LATE NIGHT :. T, Z - * T. N' 0 - T T T . - T 6 :r.c jr. / e: F ESTAURANT ana BAR Í621 GUADALUPE 4”6-',:02 NATIONAL W EA TH ER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 F*M EST 1 1 - 5 - 6 1 7 ° / ( s k \ T r - —— ^ ° 24 SEATTLE I I < 30 0 0 i 77 2 9 53 V ' NEW YORK /” p-' k- SAM FFMMCSCO L O S ANGELES HIGHEST TEWPERATUHf S DALLASj v r NEW ORLEANS e MIAMI teaeno — — — 1 ■’ r * I j SHOWERS ^ FLOW V AM OlM ami m low Thorzdf wlghl h> Mm low iH M e M f lM id S lig a p k ,____ a a to M iw p w 4 » H Ml» d M ^ M UF1 W tATHCR F O I O C A S T B .C . Y c a e & r t iY ^ fc fe ic K e t s k s N w ith gsssa&ST m >~7— s&r7 (*k>so*£M m &0HNA B¿ A U ? RIGHT WHERE N£ IS7 PON'HHfiT H i* PO N 'f DEALING* the SEVENTIES A LOCALLY PR O D U C E D FILM BY D O U G L A S B O L L O W A h ' W I T H O R I G I N A L S O Ü S D T R A C X B Y ASLEERátTFLWHEEL TRAVEL r W E ST See Ame*-ICO E x tro o rd t lo u m e y s Cook out, cro**-i o u n try iw im , d o n e e S teep « b o a rd coo •d co a ch e* E m o y good c o m p an y a t Hot S prin g* Big Bend. N ew Or . A tla n ta N ew O r Irony *29 W * ih n D C N ew Y ork B oston, Lo* An , *99 S an F ra n c isc o . *109 S eattle . G R E E N TO R TO ISE 1-888-227 O UT- T T E N T IO N * A T T E N T IO N * T T E N T IO N * A T T E N T IO N * V E Y O U B O O K E D Y O U R 8 I ST W A S F L I G H T S 7 Y O U ' D I T 1 AAANY T T E R G E T O N LI DAY F L IG H T S ARE A LREA D Y . ilANCES A R E TI GHT O V E R TH E LI DAYS THE W O RE YOU SAVE AIR F A R E THE WORE V O U 'LL VE F O R P A R T Y I N G I'L L G E T U THE BEST F A R E P O S S IB L E E R E I S NO E X T R A CH A R G E FO R ING E X P E R T S IN T R A V E L I SH O P O U N D F OR THE BE ST F A R E S FO R U AND THE RE A RE NO L IN E S TO AND IN LL WE TODAY 477-6S05 ASK F O R E OR S T O P BY O U R O F F I C E i N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A L f . P iWNTOWN ON 6TH S T R E E T IN TH E 4_D B U IL D IN G E X P E R T S I N T R A V E L 820 AWE RI CAN BANK TO W ER 477-6585 WI N T E R BRE A K j a n II *1288 I ro m NVC 453-3164 in R u * * 6 D ec Travel Program SIGN UF BY Mr* 16, 1981 N ew Y o rk -W ash in gton D C w ith U T <0-8895. o th e r -1715 E u ro p e a n W in ter H oliday w ith UT 10*1,395, o th e r *1,415 T e k a s U m en P r o g r a m O ffice, 471-5651, ex t 272 TICKETS W A N T E D WI LL PAY good m oney tor 4 tic k e t* to H ou ston g a m e S y lv ia 445-6465 MISCELLANEOUS WHAT DO S a ra h O rn e J e w e tt * " T h e W hite H e ro n " a n d G uy d e A A aupassant'* "The N e c k la c e " h a v e in c o m m o n 7 BUSINESS O PPOR TU NITIES GOLD R U S H 1 1 O u trag eo u * d e m a n d to r new p ro d u c t E a r n w h ile you lo o m . Se- rioo* ingw iries only C ail 44S-8W4 do ily S am IQpm T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 , 1 9 8 1 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e 1 9 Coming soon... ...a complete collection of containers, only at M B W i ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A ★★★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $2.00 SPECIAL" A fter 4 :0 0 p.m. EVERYDAY H A M , SALAMI and CHEESE B U M P If Chip* & Medium Beverage 2120 Guadalupe 476-6421 jf * if * * n * * * * * * * x? ^ Soup and Sandwich Sem inar Dr. Victor Yanchick ”Prescription Drugs — Facts & Figures” Nordan Lounge - Student Center University Christian Church 2007 U n iv e r s ily A venu e -co-op camera s eco n d level 8 Noon Today Cost Si 50 !ii /PUCH, puts a little fun between your legs! SALES & SERVICE 37% Larger/ Color Prints. W ith new magnaprair from KODAK 4 0 service f U 37% larger than standard color prints from 35 mm film ■ Big 4"- x 6" borderless size ■ Superb clarity and color balance with glossy finish ■ Deluxe, black vinyl pocket album ■ Quality color processing by Kodak. TEXT ED ITIN G FOR PRs, THESES & DISSERTATIONS M any professors make changes to the first draft of a professional repo rt, thesis, or dissertation. F or graduate students, this m eans they m ust have an o th er draft re ­ typed. M odern com puters allow a first d raft to be m em orised indefinitely. T hen th e final draft can be prepared by typing revisions and printing the final copy. This results in less tim e and less proofreading, because only revisions have to be typed and the text th a t was not revised is unchanged. Master Typist makes this service available to all University o f Texas students and faculty. Your professional paper is prepared on word processors and can be stored for future revisions. Master Typist has successfully prepared many papers for UT students Mid faculty using word processing without sacrificing quality and fast turnaround. It is the largest word processing serv ice bureau in Austin and offers very professional services. Your rough draft is prepared for 40" a page when you also have a final draft prepared. Rush service is available M i d reservations may be made with a deposit. Copying and binding is abo available. M aster T y p ist. In c . is c o n v e n ie n tly lo ca ted in D obie Mall a t th e c o m e r o f 2 l s t an d W h itis o n th e se c o n d floor. C all 47241293 fo r f u r t h e r in fo rm a tio n . ^______________ y 'PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz k BOX TWATS THE NAME O f THE EAME^ '60OTBCMK-Í { i don't think A 1 by john n y h art \ g 0 N k ' gr TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MODELS CO-OP MOPEI) SHOP 4101 Guadalupe St. 451-6734 H O I K S lratn-7|>?n I'lies-Fri pm lOam-Vpw I tr U v & ttiiy (2 o -0 fi PI K M 1 O f KK1 • P \ K h ! \ ( ; ACROSS 1 Away 6 Laser’s kin 11 Foot: Pref. 14 Esteem 15 Music passage 16 Beam 17 West, state 2 words 19 Sugar: Suff 20 Allowance 21 Alight 22 More secure 24 Zeniths 26 Urgency 27 Chaigers 30 Salutes 32 Shellfish 33 Cooked in fat 34 Resort 37 Minor prophet 36 Fasten 39 Command 40 Hutch 41 Roofing *2 Exclusive 43 Canadian capital 45 Publishes 46 Lament 48 Trimming 49 From abroad 50 Front 52 Beyond 56 Bursa 57 W Can c'ty 2 w o r d s 60 Airline abbr 62 “Do Not — ” 63 Salt: Fr 64 Gratifies 65 Diamond DOWN 1 Lowdown 2 Fragrance 3 Capacity 4 Harness horses 5 Pronoun 6 F*hrygian king 7 Shortly 8 Wall mem be» 9 Vetch 10 Criticized 11 Vocation 12 Pacifies 13 Color pros 18 Blanc et al 23 Dexterity 25 Psalm 26 Percolate UNITED Filature Syndicate Wednesday 's F*uzzie Solvec [rTHg 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3D3 33333 33 333033333 33 330333 33333 33333 333 333333 3323303 3333 3323 3330 333 3332033 333 03330 3333 □□S 3 33333333 333323 333 33033 333333 323333 333 3 023 3 333 3 PÜ 27 Crispness 28 Humble 29 OK costwise 30 Persona non 31 Fissure 33 Defect 35 Throb 36 Sweetsop 38 Clique 39 Impudent 41 Positions 42 Fortify 44 HaRux 45 Groin 46 Bottoms 47 Gladden 48 Rye, e g 50 Dart 51 M onster 53 Voice 54 Actress Anna — 55 Vetch 58 Chalice 59 ‘ Certainly 1 2 3 5 T a " 10 I T T 12 13 14 1 7 2 0 27 32 37 40 46 56 60 63 46 47 15 21 I 138 41 44 57 58 [61 164 16 1 9 23 [ 3 4 f P jI , ¡ 5? 53 54 5' 62 hy B crk c B reath ed 28 29 31 Page 20 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, November 5, 1981 EÍí¥É> H.E.B. IS ON YOUR SIDE AND THAT’S TOTALLY NICE! At H.E.B. We’re On Tour And That’s Totally Nice! H E B FO O D S - D R U G S Weeklong Country Fresh Prodi RED RIPE U.S. #1 Tomatoes POUND COUNTRY STAND, WHITE Mushrooms PERSIAN SEEDLESS Limes LARGE S IZ E TEXAS RUBY RED, 8-OZ. TRAY LB. Grapefruit 5 LB. CELLO BAGS TEXAS SWEET. JUICY — Oranges 5 LB CELLO BAGS • PLANTS P FLOWERS SHOP • > ASST’D COLORS 6-INCH POT. . $4 " FANCY 5-CUTTING Mums Draceana MASSANGEANA. CORN PLANT SILVER QUEEN. LOW LIGHT EASY CARE Aglaonema FRESH BUNCHES Green Onions 3 J I 00 . - f t n ^ FLORIDA FRESH. REO 4H d f l H Radishes .oz »g4 Fo»$100 o $100 %3 FOR CarrotSi-iB TEXAS FRESH. CRISP CELLO BAG I NORTH OAKOTA U.S. #1 n u n i n U A A U I A , U .o . H I Potatoes RED m a j i\0\ 4 LBS $10 0 • FA S T FIX-IN FROZEN FOOD S t $ 4 9 9 $ 5 " PLAZA FROZEN Orange Juice A S SrO . VARIETIES, FROZEN Jeno’s Pizza Treat Yourself Royally! ROYAL MAID DELUXE ICE CREAM IN 6 NATURAL FLAVORS SILVER RIM 1/« GALLON .... SENECA REG. OR NATURAL. FROZEN ^ _ * Apple Juice • NEW FROZEN FOODS AT H.EJB. • 9 7 t ™ TYSON. OZARK 1 Y 5 U M , U Z h F IN * O C Q Fried Chicken m. $2 69 Breast Patties <>« $ 199 Breast Fillets u ° z $2 59 ' ' ' Save Time, Save Gas, Save Money. Bring Your Shopping List to H.E.B. First! H.E.B. offers you the finest groceries, meats, and produce available ... plus a vast selection of non-food items for your home, lawn, kitchen, automobile and personal items just for you. So bring your shopping list to H.E.B. first! You'll find health and beauty aids, school and stationery needs, items for baby, games and toys, lawn and garden supplies, housewares, hardwares, auto needs, and dozens of other items that are on your shopping list. Bucket Of CHICKEN H.E.B. GOLDEN SUPERIOR U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, "M IXED PARTS' 47 * LIMIT-2, PLEASE CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE, STEAKHOUSE BEEF CENTER CUT. 7-BONE 149 9^s a v e% 5° lb. O N H . E . B . . F A M I L Y P A K - Compare Our Better Bucket You’ll Uke the Difference! 3 SPLIT BREAST 3- WINGS ¿ t ' , ' X ^ Í ^ B A C K S - 3 3 DRUMSTICKS 3 THIGHS SHOULDER ARM ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE. ROUND BONE. STEAKHOUSE BEEF .. LB H E B G 0 1 0 E N S U P E R I O R U S D A G R A D E A CHOICE FRYER PARTS LB. FRYER THIGHS DINNER PAK FRYER DINNER PAK DRUMSTICKS LB FRYER BREASTS DINNER PAK LB. 9 9 * $ 119 $129 BONELESS Fryer Breast H.E.B. GOLDEN SUPERIOR $959 LB. Mm U S 0 A GRADE A . WHOLE Cut-Up Fryers l ^ * 7 H E B GOLDEN SUPERIOR Split Broilers H.E.B. GOLDEN S U P E R IO R POUND U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A'. WITHOUT GIBIETSLB. jlq U W W Rib Steak $059 U S D A. CHOICE LB ■ ■ ■ ■ N STEAKHOUSE BEEF, BONE-IN U S D.A INSPECnO. TRAY PACK Turkey Hindquarters «49 M t* DECKER QUAUTY. COUNTRY STYLE C 1 9 0 Sliced Slab Bacon ....i* | . 3 8 ' AMERICAN, PIMENTO Oh SWISS. Ro M MAID Sliced Singles $J59 12 OZ PKG RANCH COUNTRY Meat Franks 12-OZ. PKG 99° RANCH COUNTRY. NEW PORK A BEEF Smoked Sausage (BEEF - *2 OS LB.) l> *1 MEAT. THICK OR REEF. OSCAR MAYER 71 . ------------- " 7 . Sl,ced Bo,°Bna Sliced Bacon OSCAR MAYER $159 12-02 I $ 9 1 9 ONE IR P K S £m H O R M E l RORELESS Curemaster Hams .*359 é M 4 Q .. 1 AVAILABLE THURSDAY, FRIO AY R SATURDAY Cracker Size Cervalet DECKERS BOL08 N A OR FRESHWATER CATFISH CHECK YOUR H.E.B STORE FOR AVAILABILITY OF FRESH CHILL-PACK SEAFOOD RANCH COUNTRY Pro/Teen QQ 0 "PATTI M IX " IB W # STEAKHOUSE BEE! L A M E E M A A 4 Q Standing Rib Roast . • Z STEAKHOUSE BEET M A M E T TRIMMED Boneless Brisket CHO KE STEAKHOUSE BEEF. CHICKEN FRT Cube S te a k s STEAKHOUSE BEEF. LEAN I MEATY Bar-B-Q Ribs?™ A M ~ » Q I S I A J c Q Q A M I Q - 1 WOLF BRAND Chili w/Beans 15-OZ. 7 9 c WOLF BRAND Plain Chili 15-OZ CAN 8 9 c RALSTON. A S S T D , ORIGINAL Cat Chow ............. 4-LB. BAG SANI SORB Cat Litter N E W #A T J H f E ? B ? ! F O R A D D E D V A R I E T Y 1 ShowerMate Liquid * * 9 9 S o a p 12 OZ BOTTLE VEG A ll Mixed Vegetables 9 Q C 9 1B-0Z CAN J DEL MONTI Sliced Carrots O il MONTE N e w Potatoes BITTY CROCKER. ASSORTEO FLAVORS Hamburger Helper MC 1 1 - 0 2 CUt 3 9 C 79c RI6ULAR OR UNSALTEO 59c Plaza Saltines Village Park Soups $100 CREAM OF CHICKEN A CHICKEN WITH RICE 7 OZ PKG 1-LB BOX 10.5-OUNCE CAN F O R I CREAM Of CHICKEN S O U P fO EXTRA DISCOUNT ITEMS! • FROZEN FOOD DEPT. • VILLAGE PARK Cut Green Beans FRZN 16 02 • MARKET DEPARTMENT* * M Q Q ROYAL M AID CHEESE Rat Trap Cheddar 13V,-0Z. PKG I • GROCERY DEPARTMENT • BATHROOM CLEANER.. c -$l M ROYAL MAIO. HALF MOON Colby Cheese ROYAL MAIO. SHARP Cheddar Cheese l-O Z PKG TAIMAOGE FARM Franks "M AO E WITH CHICKEN 12-OZ PKG TAIMAOGE FARM. CHICKEN Bologna l- O Z PKG BOBATCEM $]23 $|33 69° 69c Assorted Beverages Laundry Detergent HQLLYWMO Safflower Oil SIW C U U , LOW J u t * * Strawberry Spread ASSORTEB VAUKTltS K I M S Canned Cat Food • ITEMS COVERED BY BLUE LAW NOT SOLD ON SUNDAY • VILLAGE PARK Frozen Waffles VILLAGE PARK. ASSORTEO FLAVORS Frozen Cobblers BIRDS EVE Frozen Peas BIROS EYE Frozen Cut Corn , » i 1 3 $2$« 79c f t 1“ 502 2 9 $143 24 02 I 10 02 tSa 57c 57c 1 0 0 2 j g 31 02 M T T IE $152 I I » 02 JAR I SWANSOB. FROZEN. IIU -O UNCE SWANSON. FROZEN. 11V,-OUNCE O O C Salisbury Steak Dinner o 9 • S O I CAM W N # Chopped Spinach h>oz4 4 BIROS EYE. FROZEN m m a PARK UNE, DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ELASTIC LEG MED., BAG OF 36; OR LARGE. BAG OF 24.. $ 4 4 9 PARK LANE Cotton Swabs PARK LANE. RAZON BLADES Twin Blades O iS P E M E R OF PARK LANE. EXTRA STRENGTH. NON-ASPHIM Pain Reliever CAPSULES n OF M .69( .♦ I29 89c WOMEN'S & TEEN'S - COZY AND Warm Fur Scuffs $944 Mm PR. > -----* \ \ gaiMty S - M -l-X l \ \ REG *3.99, LIMIT-2 Rusk acrylic fur «PR4f* P»ah, M m . Batfa Bar- W NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES -J PARK LANE Facial Tissue IMPERIAL Margerine q u a r t e r s PIllSBURY. ASSO RTED VARIETIES Refrigerated Cookies 16 02 PKG WHITE. PINK OR GOLD . .BOX OF 200 4 9 e DELICIOUS Olympic Meal Bread 24-02 LOAF U « 1 PARTY LINERS. SASIC OR DEODORANT , . ouK. 4 9 c $129 1 c c c $169 l- M C H I PARK LANE Baby Wipes PARK LANE Baby Oil P A M LANE BABY BEAR Baby Shampoo PARK LANE DISPENSER OF i s o I IS 02 BOTTLE 11-02 BOTTLE $169 $|19 69° 69c Adult Shampoos IB 02 BOTTLE MEW & EXCITING Look Again Pantyhose CONTROL TOP STYLE! N r E B M K W SHADES BEIGE. NUOE. TAUPE SIZES: PETITE. AVG. TALI WA SAVE M ‘ PER PAIR I Q i é V 1 I I PR MARY ELLEN Apple Pie MARY ELLEN Combination Donuts 0 0 2 PKG # 7 9 c MARY ELLEN Devil’s Food Cake t - M SQUARE $169 1 P H O T O » 3* PLACE PHOTO PLACE PHOTO FINISHING GUARANTEE Wc wnfi ofmH evtry ptctMB f*M take yo« HMnl be i wwpteirli s«(rslwN wwth y*M* p*clw«s it M l MB «wH Itptml Ibtw 0» fmi «•*#« umjty itiw a ywui *♦ (NcHiies U*4t% tx f.iems omit r***« pHCklU RNthl* JO t in C O LO R P R IN T S 9 ^ 0 each I £ S B T " Mini Pads Kotex Light Days KLEENEX BOUTIQUE. COLONS OR PRINTS Facial Tissue KLEENEX. WHITE OR COLORS Facial Tisue Bathroom Tissue HI-DRI PKG... 79 4-ROLL KLEENEX. M -CO UNT BOX D IN N E R N A P K IN S P tK fS OOOB TMMSMT. NOV. S TN M WEBHWBAT, NOV II. IN ANITIN "M y ste ry off the Decade” W H A T I S I N S I D E T H E K T S A B L A C K B O X '1 L I S T E N T O K T S A 1 DI AI SS, F O R C L U E S N A M I T H E O B J E C T S T H A T O C C U P Y T H E S P A C F I N T H E B l A C K B O * V A L U E O V E R 20 001) P I C K I I P M Y S T E R Y C L U f S H E E T S A T H E 8 P O R M O R E D E T A I L S C A L L K T S A S A N A N T O N I O * S S SSCO O P 1 ¿'-O .’H-K) H E B) H.E.B. IS ON YOUR SIDE AND THAT’S TOTALLY NICE! CH E R