Vol. 81, No. 109 

(USPS 146-440)

Judge 
declares 
mistrial

GALVESTON (U PI) — Jurors ready 
to acquit T exas inm ate Eroy Brown of 
murder for drowning a warden said 
they tried and failed to convince a lone 
holdout juror that Brown had a legiti­
m ate fear for his life.

Failure to reach a unanimous deci­
sion 
caused D istrict Judge Henry 
D alehite to declare a m istrial Thursday 
after three and one half days of deliber­
ations on the capital murder charge 
that Brown killed T exas Department of 
Corrections E llis Unit Warden W allace 
Pack. Juror A1 Chandler said the panel 
decided on the evidence.

“ The scene reflected what happened 
and w e thought, based on the evidence 
and sequence 
that Mr. 
Brown had feared for his life ,” he said.

(of even ts), 

One juror identified the holdout as a 
woman, but otherw ise the jurors pro­
tected her identity.

Several m em bers of the panel said 
the many hours of testim ony by TDC 
inm ates and form er inm ates concern­
ing P ack ’s reputation had no bearing on 
the case.

Juror Bernard Roche, 63, a pipefitter, 
said in his mind the last two w eeks of 
the trial w ere unnecessary. For 10 days, 
defense w itn esses testified Pack beat 
and tortured prisoners, and then state 
rebuttal w itn esses told the court Pack 
was a religious man — strict but fair.

“ It didn’t enter my mind, but we 
know there is som e brutality going on in 
th ere,” Roche said. “ It was fairly obvi­
ous that he (Brown) was going to be 
taken to ‘the bottom s,’ ” an area where 
inm ates say prisoners are beaten. TDC 
denies the existen ce of such an area.

The jury becam e deadlocked early in 
its deliberations with 11 voting to acquit 
Brown, 31, of Waco, who is serving a 12- 
year sentence for an armed robbery in 
Fort Worth.

Prosecutors 

said Thursday 

they 
planned to prosecute Brown again and 
they will ask the ca se be moved from 
Galveston because of publicity there 
and in Huntsville, w here the deaths oc­
curred last April 4.

Pack drowned in a sm all creek at the 
E llis Unit after Brown got into an argu­
ment with several officials. E llis Unit 
Farm Manager Billy Max Moore, 49, 
was shot to death with his own gun dur­
ing a fight with Brown.

Brown claim ed P ack ’s drowning was 
in self-defense and M oore’s death was 
an accident.

No trial date was set for the Moore 

case or the rehearing of the Pack case.

During the final hours of deliberation 
and after D alehite had received six 
notes from the jury saying it was dead­
locked, 
the judge told attorneys he 
would declare a m istrial. But when he 
called the jury into the courtroom, jury 
foreman Joetta Warden indicated the 
panel might be able to com e to a deci­
sion.

D alehite sent them back to the jury 
room only to find out m inutes later that 
Warden incorrectly stated the jury’s po­
sition and that no one on the panel 
would change his mind.

Dalehite then declared a m istrial and 
told the jurors they did their jobs as 
citizens.

Walker County D istrict Attorney 
Mark Ward said 
left him 
“drained em otionally.” However, he 
said, he was determ ined to try the case 
again.

the trial 

D efense attorney Craig Washington, 
a Houston legislator appointed by the 
court to represent Brown, said he would 
represent Brown for the second trial.

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U ni ve r s i t y of Texas a t Aust in

Friday, March 5, 1982 

Twenty-Five Cents

Senate hears 
Williams’ side

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Sen. Harri­
son Williams, opening a battle to defend 
him self against “evil schem es" by fed­
investigators, pleaded 
eral Abscam 
with stern-faced colleagues Thursday to 
“ put yourself in m y situ ation.”

The dapper, bushy-browed New Jer­
sey D em ocrat, his norm ally bland per­
sonality galvanized by his court convic­
tion on Abscam bribery and conspiracy 
charges, stands a chance of being the 
first senator expelled in 120 years.

He 

told reporters 

in advance of 
Thursday's session he will accept what­
ever fate the Senate chooses to deliver.

Assistant D em ocratic 

leader Alan 
Cranston of California was ready to o f­
fer a substitute censure resolution, 
which would condemn W illiam s’ actions 
but leave his Senate seat intact, to re­
place the E thics C om m ittee expulsion 
m ove, which had charged W illiams' 
conduct wras “ ethically repugnant and 
tends to bring the Senate into dishonor 
and disrepute."

A censure motion requires only m a­
jority approval instead o f the two-thirds 
required for an expulsion resolution.

In his opening statem ent. W illiams 
took the charge against him and spun it 
back at the Justice Department, accus­
ing its Abscam prosecutors and under­
cover agents of using “ illegal, unconsti­
repugnant 
and 
tutional 
methods' 
to entrap him into com m it­
ting a crim e.

eth ica lly 

“ 1 know I am com pletely innocent of 
all crim es and im proprieties and fully

confident 1 will be com pletely exonerat­
ed 
in both the courts — w here his con­
viction is on appeal — and before the 
Senate, he said

Speaking to a packed gallery and 85 
attentive colleagues, W illiams 
said, 
“ My fate until recently has been a lone­
ly fa te.”

But if the government continues its 
tactics of trying to get politicians to 
com m it crim es, he warned, “ Tom or­
row and tomorrow and tom orrow, 
it 
could becom e an executive (branch) 
method to control and intim idate this 
sovereign branch "

Related story, Page 3

“ I feel for you. 

he told his c o l­
leagues, with a hitch in his rich baritone 
voice, “ but 1 can ’t apologize. B ecause if 
1 weren't here bringing this situation to 
you, I would condemn m yself for the 
rest of my life.

“ Put yourself 

in my situation — 
knowing you were framed into looking 
like you did w rong, " he said

W'illiams, 62. was convicted in feder­
al court of conspiracy and bribery 
charges, but technically the Senate trial 
does not involve his guilt or innocence 
on the crim inal counts.

D espite widespread feeling that Wil­
liam s m ay be the first senator to be ex ­
pelled since 1862 — and the only m em ­
ber kicked out for anything less than 
treason or disloyalty — no one in the 
Senate leadership is predicting the out­
com e.

Government

Associated Students 
lacks UT registration

Daily Texan Staff

One group pushing student govern­
m ent was found lacking campus regis­
tration Thursday, while the Senior Cabi­
net voted 9-3 not to endorse either of the 
two proposals 
in 
W ednesday’s special election.

to be considered 

Rich Heller, assistant dean of stu­
dents in charge of registering student 
organizations, said he has no record of 
Associated Students, which separately 
from Group E ffort has proposed 
am endm ents to the UT Students A ssoci­
ation constitution.

Heller said many of Associated Stu­
dents’ m eetings have been held under 
the title Apathy/Cynic — a subgroup of 
Associated Students.

By not being registered, Associated 

Students violates several rules.

Said Heller: “ They should not be dis­
tributing any 
literature on campus 
(about student government) and should 
not have access to any U niversity fa cili­
ties for m eetin gs.”

He said the Election Commission, 
which supervises m ost campus ele c ­
tions. “ will have to deal with any dis­
crepancies in the election, but the group 
(Associated Students) can register at 
any tim e.”

Mary Beth Bradshaw, business soph­
om ore and chairwoman of the Election 
Commission, would not com m ent on the 
developm ent until conferring with other 
m em bers of the com m ission, but said 
som ething would be decided Friday 
She said som eone from the com m ission 
should have checked Associated Stu­
dents’ campus standing, but it was not 
checked because of an oversight in the 
verification process.

Senior Cabinet, composed of chair­
men of the 16 college and school student

councils, decided to voice public disap­
proval of a clause in the Group E ffort 
document that would make the vice 
president of the new student body be 
chairman of Senior Cabinet.

After hearing recom m endations from 
m em bers of both Group Effort and As­
sociated Students supporting their docu­
ments, the cabinet decided not to fully 
endorse either document.

F ive m em bers of the cabinet abs­
tained 
from the condemnation vote, 
saying they had not yet received recom ­
mendations from their councils or did 
not feel that Senior Cabinet had the 
right to vote on the issue.

“ This is a political issue and w e’re 
supposed to be an academ ic organiza­
tion,” said Brett Campbell, a Plan II 
senior and president of the Liberal Arts 
Council. “ I don’t think we (Senior Cabi­
net) should be voting on this. "

A member of Associated Students, 
Kerry McGrath, said the non-registra­
tion was simply an oversight on his 
group’s part.

“ We just never registered. It took us 
the longest tim e to register Apathy/ 
Cynic, and most of the m eetings held 
for Associated Students wrere done un­
der Apathy Cynic’s registration," said 
McGrath, a senior government student.
“ I can’t see how it will really m atter in 
the election but I guess it will

Some m em bers of Group Effort cau­
tiously wondered what im plications it 
would have on the upcoming special
election.

“ It’s unfortunate they’re not a regis­
tered student organization, but I don’t 
know what ram ifications it wall have," 
said Jim McCormack, a 
first-year 
School of Law student and mem ber of 
Group Effort.

Delta Sigma Phi member Mike Makuch demon­
strates pushball operation in front of the Main Build­
ing. The fraternity is sponsoring a Pushball Day at 1

p.m. Sunday for anyone needing solidifying. The 
event, also celebrating March 2, will be at 45th and 
Guadalupe streets.

Push it

Michael Hults, Daily Texan Staff

Police study assault claim

By HECTOR CANTU
D a ily T exa n Staff

A man claim ing to be a U niversity student reported a 
“Jam es Bond’ -type adventure involving sex, drugs, scu ffles 
and a stabbing in what one police spokesman called a “ flaky” 
story Thursday.

The 23-year-old complainant told police early Thursday that 
he w as attacked at 3:53 a.m . by two women believed to be in 
their mid-20s whom he had m et a few hours before, police said.
The man told police that an acquaintance dropped the three­
som e off at his apartm ent in the 3300 block of Tom Green 
Street and he walked to his back door when one of the women 
approached him requesting sexual favors, drugs and money.

When the man replied that all he wanted to do was go to 
sleep, one woman jumped him from behind and put an arm lock 
around his neck, he told police. After he flipped the first w om ­
an over his shoulder, her companion pulled a sw itchblade and 
took a couple of slashes at him. slightly grazing his nose, he 
said.

women, jumped over a fence and ran around to the front door 
of his apartm ent, he told police.

In his apartm ent, he said he took a 10-inch kitchen knife, 
opened the back door and told the wom en to com e into his 
apartm ent. He told police a large man then appeared at the 
door and approached him The com plainant stabbed the intrud­
er who then fled scream ing with the knife stuck in his left 
shoulder, police were told.

Then the com plainant’s dog bit one of the wom en in the thigh 
and sent her running, he told police. The other woman also ran 
away

“ I gu ess that girl got off pretty good,” said Austin P olice 

D epartm ent Lt. Olan Kelly.

The other participants could not be found, Kelly said. “ We 
checked the hospital and Student Health Center with no re­
su lts.” Kelly said.

Although the man claim ed to be a UT student, a clerk at the 

registrar's office said he w as not registered at the U niversity.

The man listed one kitchen knife as all that was lost, a police 

The mar> then grabbed a large screen door, struck the two

spokesman said.

Visiting lawyers say guts, hard work ease path for minorities

By CARMEN HILL
Daily Texan Staff

Addressing minority law students’ concerns about 
discrim ination in the legal job market, a D allas law yer 
said Thursday night that widespread problem s ex ist in 
the legal profession, but “good work w ill overcom e ev­
eryone’s prejudice."

“ What hit m e with shock-ful force w as how suspi­
cious people w ere of my ab ilities,” said Gilbert Aranza, 
a lawyer with Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer and Feld of 
Dallas. “ I w as hit from the start that I w as not equal, 
and it takes aw ay from your confidence But you have 
to ignore it, show you can do good work

Aranza said law firm s are a business. “ It you can 
make them m oney, they don’t care what color you 
are," he said.

The m ost important thing minority law yers can do to 
improve job prospects for other m inorities is to show 
em ployers they are capable of doing the job, panelists 
agreed at a discussion titled “ Minorities in the Legal 
Job M arket,” sponsored by the UT School of Law place­
ment office.

Minority law yers addressed the problem s of getting a 
job and adjusting to a work environment w here there 
are few w om en, blacks or M exican-Am ericans

tion product, but because he is capable of perform ing 
the job .”

Martin W ickliff, another lawyer with Fulbright and 
Jaworski. described his experience as the first black at 
his firm as “ tough and lonely," but said, “ You have to 
have guts to get in there." It helps for people in the 
firm to see that m inorities and women can handle ca ses 
more com plex than traffic tickets, he said.

R ecent claim s that minority law students are d is­
crim inated against in the private job m arket sparked 
discussion about what law schools should do to ensure 
jobs.

‘I’m angry in this institution. You don’t 
com e out of here with any confidence.’

—Karen Webber, second-year 
UT School of Law student.

Dolores Hillyer, director of the UT System O ffice of 
Equal Em ploym ent Opportunity, said students should 
be “ groomed" to fit a mold attractive to potential e m ­
ployers.

“ The grooming and shaping — in addition to grades 
— is significant." Hillyer said “ We have to deal with 
discrim ination, period It's a fact. Something can be 
done and should be done.

Black law yer Sylvester Turner, with Fulbright and 
Jaworski in Houston, said employers should tell people. 
“We have hired this person, not as an affirm ative a c­

Some students in the audience said the law school 
itself should take a stronger stand against d iscrim in a­
tion by offering a wider range of opportunities for m i­

nority law students.

“ The crux of the problem is at the law school and the 
kinds of firm s who are brought to the school," said 
Vivian Patino, a third-year law student. Minority re­
cruitm ent by the school brings students but once they 
are here, there is no support, she said.

“ What good does it do to be here when there are 
professors saying w e shouldn't b e9” Patino said, refer­
ring to com m ents m ade by law professor Lino Graglia 
in a Wednesday debate on affirm ative action.

Second-year student Karen Webber also said the ad­
ministration and faculty are not doing their part to im ­
prove minorities' hiring prospects.

“ I’m angry in this institution.” she said. “ You don’t 

com e out of here with any confidence ”

Turner responded by saying students should not let 
anger defeat their purpose. Don't allow the institution 
to lower your self-esteem . “

Wickliff said the law school could a lleviate discrim i­
nation problem s by supporting graduates. The adm inis­
tration has a lot to do with perceptions about its stu­
faculty should 
dents, he said Administrators and 
guarantee that its students participate in the main­
stream

“ Success reflects on the school. There is widespread 
opinion about this school and other schools, and there is 
an 
is 
perceived Wickliff said

inherent problem with 

the school 

the way 

Michael Hulta, Dally Texan Staff
Visiting lawyers (clockwise from front) Sylvester Turner, 
Gilbert Aranza, Robert Arrendondo and Martin Wickliff.

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5, 1982

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published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, TX 
78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and 
Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 
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Police say tequila caused 
University junior’s illness

By JIM HANKINS
Daily Texan Staff

A 20-year-old UT student in critical condi­
tion at Brackenridge Hospital overdosed on 
tequila at a fraternity party Saturday night, 
according to a police report.

A witness told police that John Calkins, a 
junior, “had ingested almost an entire bottle 
of tequila’’ at the Sigma Nu fraternity party, 
the report states.

The report also says a witness administered 
cardio-pulmonary resuscitation to Calkins af­
ter he suffered a cardiac arrest.

An Emergency Medical Service ambulance 
was called to the Sigma Nu fraternity house, 
1002 W. 26th St., about 1 a.m. Sunday. Calkins

has been listed in critical condition since 2:33 
a.m. Sunday, when he was admitted to the 
Brackenridge intensive care unit.

The Saturday night “Pappagallo party” — 
named after a brand of “preppie” shoes — is a 
springtime tradition for Sigma Nu.

Chris Bell, president of the Interfraternity 
Council, said the council would not be investi­
gating the incident because it is not related to 
official fraternity activities.

“It’s an individual action,’ Bell said. “It's a 
horrible tragedy, but there’s nothing we can do 
about it. We’ve never tried to be a policing 
organization.

“I hope this opens some people's ey es,” he 
said. “ I think it’ll make them take alcohol a 
lot more seriously.”

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Mitterrand, Begin confront Palestinian issue

World & National

Page 3

though the juridical and political reali­
ties a re not the sam e.”

His rem ark on Lebanon was inter­
preted as a response to the argum ent 
made by Israeli officials during private 
meetings that the PLO m ilitary buildup 
in southern Lebanon posed a th reat to 
Israel. The Cabinet has reportedly been 
considering, for some weeks, a m ajor 
m ilitary move against the P alestinian 
forces in Lebanon.

M itterrand continued on the P alestin ­
ian issue: “ Why do I wish the Arab in­
habitants of the West Bank and Gaza to 
have a country? Because one cannot 
ask someone to renounce his identity.” 
he declared. “ It is up to the P alestin i­
ans, as to others, of w hatever origin, to 
decide their destiny them selves. On the 
condition that they reconcile their right 
with the respect for the right of others, 
with respect for international law, and 
with dialogue subsaituted for violence.

Begin replied from his w heelchair, to 
which he has been confined since break­
ing his left thigh last November. He 
said that “ the main obstacle” to close 
French-Israeli ties “ is F ra n ce 's support 
for the concept of a Palestinian sta te "
“ Such a (Palestinian sta te ) would 
arise on 
the hills and m ountains of 
Sam aria and Judea, " Begin said, using 
the Biblical names for the West Bank.
The PLO is arm ed mainly with Soviet 
weapons — tanks, artillery and katyu- 
sha rockets.

“ With those sophisticated weapons in 
the hands of the terrorists who seek our 
destruction, can France, advocate of 
justice, really lend support to that hor­
rible design of creating such a danger to 
the very existence of our people?"

L ater, at a joint news conference, Be­
gin launched an impassioned, five-min­
ute oration on the evils of a Palestinian 
state. “ We shall freely discuss the prob­
lem s," he said, “but ultim ately I m ust 
caution everybody: ultim ately, the de­
cision's with us. It is not a problem for 
any other nation."

From Texan news services

JERUSALEM — French P resident 
Francois M itterrand and Israeli P rim e 
M inister Menachem Begin aired their 
differences Thursday over the P alestin­
ian issue publicly, but cordially, as the 
French leader conducted an intensive 
series of m eetings and appearances 
during his second day in Israel.

Speaking in the Knesset, Isra e l’s par­
to 
liament, M itterrand urged Israel 
consider 
the question of Palestinian 
rights and the prospect of a Palestinian 
state. Begin replied with a sharp attack 
on the P alestine Liberation O rganiza­
tion and an assertion that a Palestinian 
state would be “ a m ortal danger” to 
Israel.

L ater, Begin becam e 

ill during a 
state dinner given by M itterrand, but 
doctors said the 68-year-old Israeli lead­
e r's condition was not serious.

The state-run television network said 
Begin was taken to a private room in 
the hotel w here the dinner was held and 
underwent a checkup by his physician, 
Mervyn G ottsm an.

Doctors who examined Begin, who 
has a history of heart trouble, said his 
condition was not serious, but there 
were no im m ediate details on the na­
ture of his current ailm ent.

M itterrand's visit is the first by a 
French president to Israel, and Israeli 
officials see it as an im portant break in 
the generally anti-Israeli posture of 
w estern Europe. They are hopeful that, 
despite the obvious differences of opin­
ion, the trip will produce a revival of 
w arm French-Israeli ties and a cessa­
tion of European diplom atic initiatives 
aimed a t bringing the PLO into Middle 
E ast negotiations.

M itterrand, who returns to P aris on 
Friday, began Thursday with a visit to 
Yad Vashem, the m useum and monu­
ment to Jewish victim s of H itler's G er­
many, then to the cem etery on Mount 
Herzl in Jerusalem , w here the Zionist 
Theodore Herzl is buried. Then he ar-

in

from Texan news services
Cyclon® wreck* Tonga

SYDNEY, Australia — Thousands 
of hungry and homeless survivors 
searched through piles of rubble 
Thursday for family and friends 
who disappeared when a tidal wave 
and 170 mph winds nearly flattened 
the South Pacific island kingdom of 
Tonga. Unofficial reports said Trop­
ical Cyclone Isaac left at least two 
people dead and destroyed an esti­
mated 90 percent of all homes on 
the main island of Tongatapu, 1,500 
miles northeast of Sydney. It was 
feared the death toll would rise 
when communications were re­
stored
NASA investigates ‘cloud’
MOUNTA1S VIEW, Calif. - The 
U.S. space agency Thursday took an 
interest in the mystery cloud which 
is circling the earth 10 miles over 
head and coloring the sunsets in 
California and Hawaii. The National 
Aeronautics and Space Administra­
tion began preparing a U-2 spy 
plane to fly into the cloud and bring 
back samples of whatever it is 
made of. Scientists at NASA’s Ames 
Research Laboratory said the cloud 
most likely came from a volcano 
that no one saw or reported, an 
exploding meteorite or an atmos­
pheric nuclear test.
Von Bufow trial continues
NEWPORT, R.I. - Claus von Bu- 
low was deeply despondant and 
weeping three days after his wife, 
Sunny,” fell into her final coma in 
1980, a witness testified Thursday at 
the Danish financier’s attempted- 
murder trial. The testimony came 
as the long Superior Court trial ap­
proached an end with courtroom ob­
servers wondering 
the Cam­
bridge-educated aristocrat would 
take the stand as his own star wit­
ness.
Columbia fueled

if 

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Vol­
atile rocket propellant was loaded 
aboard the space shuttle Columbia 
Thursday for the huge winged vehi­
cle’s third trip into space later this 
nth. The propellant that began 
wing aboard Thursday morning 
11 fuel Columbia’s steering rock­
e ts during its seven-day mission, 
scheduled to begin 9 a.m. CST on 
March 22. Fuel for the rocket- 
plane’s three main engines will not 
be loaded until five hours before 
blastoff because the supercold liq­
uid hydrogen and liquid oxygen oth­
erwise would evaporate from the 
154-foot tall external fuel tank.
Census shows age shift

WASHINGTON - The Census Bu­
reau predicted Thursday that by the 
fear 2000 there will be 94 million 
Americans 24 or younger — an in­
crease in that age group of just 3 
million from 1980 because of falling 
fertility rates. A report pulling to­
gether information from previously 
separate bureau reports projected 
there will be 53 million children un­
der the age of 14 in just under two 
decades, up by 7 million from 1980, 
The number of people between 14 
and 21 — two years ago estimated 
.’at 45 million — will drop to 38 mil­
lion by 1990, then rise to 41 million 
in 2000, said the report.
psmiedy urges gun ban

WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward 
Kennedy, D-Mass., urging an end to 
the domestic “arms race,” called 
Thursday for congressional action 
on his bill to ban cheap handguns. 
Kennedy told a Senate judiciary 
subcommittee hearing that outside 
of the issue of the state of the econo­
my, violence in our society is the 
No. 1 concern of the people of this 
nation. He said no program to deal 
with violent crime can work unless 
it includes ‘effective and strong’’ 
restrictions on “Saturday night spe­
cials and the snubbies.
Tfckridm ’ request arme

WASHINGTON — Government 
cowboys who ride horseback alone 
to patrol the desolate border be­
tween Texas and Mexico, searching 
for ticks that cause fatal cattle fe­
ver, asked Congress Thursday to let 
them carry firearms It isn't the 
ticks that scare the mounted federal 
inspectors, said Thomas Deats in, 
gn inspector from Carrizo Springs, 
Texas. As they patrol the border 
where the Rio Grande River is shal­
low and easy to cross, they may en­
counter smugglers of drugs, live­
stock or racehorses and cattle 
rustlers.
Stocks drop sharply

NEW YORK - The stock market 
plunged to a 22-month low Thursday 
in Wall Street’s fourth busiest day 
ever as megabuck investors cleared 
out. The Dow Jones industrial aver­
age, ahead a point at the outset af­
ter Wednesday’s 10.66-point pound- 
i ll , dropped 7,61 points to 807.55, 
Mittiqg it at its lowest level since in 
S S » at 805.20 on May 12, 1880 
The New York Stock Exchange in 
{fe* dropped $ 64 to 63.50, the lowest 
Ü tols lic e 63.11 m Junes,

Francois and Danielle Mitterrand toast President Yitzhak Navon and Mayor Teddy Kollek.

rived a t 
the Knesset and a gallery 
packed with foreign am bassadors, and 
Moslem. Jewish and Christian religious 
leaders.

The president began by recounting 
his and F ran ce's long support of the 
Jewish state. He noted his pleas, as a 
young government m inister in 1947, for 
his governm ent to provide asylum for 
the Exodus, a ship cram m ed with Jew ­
ish refugees being turned back from

Palestine by the British.

“ Israel owes its existence, first, to 
the valor of its children, to the labor of 
its people, to the fidelity of an ineradi­
cable hope,” he said. “ But when it had 
to count its forces and its friends to a t­
tain the ultim ate stage, that of its rec­
ognized 
soil, 
F’rance, ladies and gentlem en, F rance 
was by its sid e.''

retrieve 

right 

its 

to 

He said F rance would not give les­

sons to the people of the Middle East, 
nor would 
it distribute blam e and 
praise. But he urged “ respect for funda­
m ental rights,' particularly "th e ir­
reducible right to live. "

“ This right, ladies and gentlem en, is 
yours. It is also that of the people who 
surround you And I am thinking, in pro­
nouncing these words, of the P alestini­
ans of Gaza and the West Bank, as I am 
thinking of the people of Lebanon, a l­

UPI Telephoto

U.S. congressmen, Polish discuss future relations

WARSAW. Poland (U PI) — A seven-man U.S. con­
gressional delegation arrived Thursday for talks 
with governm ent officials about U.S.-Polish rela­
tions since the declaration of m artial law nearly 
three months ago.

The delegation, led by Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., 
was welcomed at Okecie airport by Deputy Foreign 
M inister Jozef Wiejacz. After a brief sightseeing 
tour of W arsaw the group went to parliam ent for 
talks with speaker Stanislaw Gucwa.

“ They a re very much interested in the role of 
A merican hum anitarian aid as well as an exam ina­
tion of the general situation." said one W estern

source.

In response to the declaration of m artial law Dec. 
13, the Reagan adm inistration suspended discussions 
on all future official aid to Poland and began a diplo­
m atic offensive blaming the Soviet Union for the 
crackdown

The suspension of discussions with the Poles did 
not affect the delivery of hum anitarian food aid by 
private Am erican groups.

During its three-day visit, the delegation was also 
scheduled to m eet writh governm ent financial offi­
cials and Deputy P rem ier Jozef Ozdowski, and on 
the m inister in
Friday to see Stanislaw Ciosek, 

charge of trade union affairs.

try perm anently.

In addition to Obey, the group includes Reps. 
Matthew McHugh. D-N.Y ; Michael Lowry, D- 
Wash; Thomas Downey D-N.Y.; Arlin E rdahl, R- 
Minn.; Mickey E dw ards. R-Okla.. and Ed Bethune, 
R-Ark.

Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, was scheduled to 
be in Warsaw but stayed in Washington because of 
illness, his office said.

In Washington, the S tate D epartm ent described as 
a “ cynical and deplorable" violation of human rights 
the Polish government s announcem ent Wednesday 
that political internees could apply to leave the coun­

In another development, the governm ent newspa­
per R z e e z p o s p o lita said the banned Solidarity un­
ion would have to “ undergo transform ations,” be­
fore it would be allowed to operate again.

“ A stabilized political situation in the country and 
strengthening of the sta te apparatus are necessary 
to make such transform ations in the union,” the pa­
per said.

A group of 703 doctors, nurses and other health 
service personnel in the Warsaw province sent a let­
ter to m artial law chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski 
demanding the lifting of restrictions.

Airline spurs new ticket war

CAB ruling anticipates Braniff shutdown
this tim e when so m any of these a ir­
lines, 
like Braniff, Continental and 
World, are experiencing financial diffi­
culties.”

she said

DALLAS (U PI) — Financially be­
leaguered Braniff International Airlines 
won interim approval from the Civil 
Aeronautics Board Thursday of a plan 
that would require other airlines to hon­
or its tickets if Braniff folds.

The airline also kicked off another 
ticket sales w ar in several southeastern 
cities.

Braniff P resident Howard Putnam 
flew to Washington, where the Civil 
Aeronautics Board approved a proposal 
for com peting airlines to honor Braniff 
tickets 
the financially 
the event 
strapped airline becomes insolvent.

in 

Putnam has said he is unsure if the 
airline can rem ain aloft. Long plagued 
by a huge debt. Braniff last year regis­
tered a record $160.6 million loss.

ticket sales 

Faced with 

short-term cash-flow 
problem s, Braniff has initiated two-for- 
one 
the D allas-Fort 
in 
Worth and K ansas City m arkets in the 
last two months and this week paid em ­
ployees only half their salaries.

“ I found out the board had given in­
terim approval to what is called an Air­
line D efault P rotection plan," said Sam 
Coats, Braniff vice president for do­
m estic and international affairs. “ In 
the event that any airline goes under, 
this will set into effect a formalized 
plan.

"This 

is 

im portant particularly in

P utnam said he did not anticipate the 
airline folding but he could not say it 
would not

“ We certainly have no current plans 
to cease operations,” Putnam said 
“ But I can t guarantee we won t.

“ I c a n ’t ju st nam e a date and say we 
have enough cash to operate until then. 
It’s not that easy," he said.

B raniff's latest sale allows fuil-fare 
ticket purchasers in 10 Texas and Okla­
homa cities to get a second ticket for

Related story, Page 6

$1. Braniff sales m anager Judy G rem m 
said the sale would begin at noon F ri­
day and last until midnight Saturday.

A m erican Airlines Thursday m atched 
the sale, except its bonus ticket is free. 
Texas International Airlines announced 
a sale in which custom ers could fly at 
fares cheaper than the lowest bus fares 
between D allas-Fort Worth and eight 
cities.

G rem m said the new dollar sale hon­
ored tickets sold only in Amarillo, Aus­
tin. Corpus Christi, Houston, Harlingen. 
Lubbock. Midland. San Antonio, Oklaho­
ma City and Tulsa. The sale would not 
include the D allas-Fort Worth m arket,

G rem m stressed, however, that the 
dollar sale and P utnam 's visit to Wash­
ington were unrelated

“ I don’t know what would happen if 
she 

the Putnam plan goes through, 
said.

The American sale would honor full- 
fare tickets sold in 10 Southwestern c it­
ies, but not in D allas-Fort Worth. Cus­
to m ers p u rchasing 
tic k ets would 
receive one round trip coach ticket of 
com parable or lesser value free.

On both sales, all travel m ust be on 
only the one airline and m ust originate 
or term inate a t one of the 10 cities. The 
tickets are non-refundable and non- 
transferrable.

Both airlines said travel is lim ited to 
the continental United States between 
March 15 and April 30.

Texas International spokesmen said 
Thursday they would give away a total 
of 5.000 free round-trip tickets to people 
who bring the airline a bus ticket and 
“ rip it up to show they are tired of be­
ing ripped-off by high bus fares.'

The airline said those tickets m ust be 
purchased at the tim e a reservation is 
made, a t least two weeks in advance of 
departure They a re non-refundable, 
non-transferrable and cannot be reis­
sued for another flight once purchased

Senate to decide Williams question

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Surrounded by the senators who 
will decide w hether he will be the first of their num ber in m ore 
than a century to be expelled in disgrace, Harrison A. Williams 
undertook Thursday to explain to the Senate how he got swept 
up by Abscam.

The 62-year-old New Jersey D em ocrat, rising for the first 
tim e in his own defense, began a day-long recitation of the 
events that led to his conviction on bribery charges with the 
flat declaration: “ I am com pletely innocent of all crim es and 
im proprieties and I will be exonerated in the appeals process."

Williams stood at his second row desk near the center of the 
Senate cham ber. He said it was the governm ent and its infor­
m ants, not he, who had broken the law and warned, “ If this is 
the wave of the future, it is the future predicted in O rw ell’s 
‘1984.’ ”

The words of W illiam s’ appeal were hard and tough, but he 
delivered them in the mild tones of a m an who seemed to be 
trying to patiently explain a sim ple m isunderstanding As he 
shuffled papers and added asides to the docum ents he read, 
Williams never raised his voice in a cham ber famous for flam ­
ing oratory on issues far less grave than the expulsion of a 
member.

There was a dram atic m om ent at the beginning, when Wil­
liams asked to be put under oath so that it could not be said he 
was hiding behind the legal imm unity the Constitution gives 
every m em ber for words spoken in the Senate or House cham ­
bers

His request provoked a typically long and legalistic Senate 
discussion, which ended when Williams said he was waiving his 
right to imm unity and considered him self to be under the sam e 
oath he took before the Senate E thics Com m ittee, which rec­
ommended his explusion.

W illiams had a big audience, a t least to start. Unlike 
Wednesday, the public galleries w ere well filled and when he 
began, 86 of the 100 senators w ere a t their places.

He appeared to have their attention at the beginning, as 
som e senators turned their chairs around to face Williams. But 
a fte r about 90 m inutes many were twitching like relatives 
called to h ear the reading of a will from which they expected to 
inherit nothing

In fact, when Senate Republican leader Howard Baker pro­
posed a 10-minute recess, the floor em ptied and it took 50 m in­
utes and a motion to instruct the sergeant a t arm s to “ compel 
the attendance of senators 

to get them back.

Baker, irked, said that would be the last break of the day, 

“ and maybe the last one ever

Williams seemed to be talking to his colleagues as a club 
m em ber explaining how his dues check bounced a t the bank He 
called the recommendation to throw him out of the Senate 
“ preposterous'' and once asked them to put yourself in my 
place."

But none of this seemed to break through the grim and itchy 
atm osphere which has gripped the Senate since the explusion 
resolution was called up

Haig accuses Russia 
of fueling Latin leftists

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­
tary of State Alexander Haig said 
Thursday that a N icaraguan m ili­
tary man was captured fighting 
with Salvadoran guerrillas and that 
70 Soviet m ilitary advisers have 
joined more than 6.000 Cubans in Ni­
caragua.

In testim ony before the House 
foreign operations subcom m ittee, 
Haig also said Nicaraguan Indians 
report that “ Nicaraguans, Cubans 
and other Caucasian non-Spanish 
speaking people that they assum e to 
be Russians” took part in attacks on 
their villages.

He reported that 70 Soviet m ili­
tary advisers and another 30 from 
North Korea. Bulgaria and E ast 
Germany have joined at least 6,000 
Cubans in Nicaragua.

The adm inistration has previous­
ly said advisers from E ast G erm a­
ny and other Soviet allies were in 
Nicaragua and had not put a num­
ber on the outside advisers in the 
central American nation.

The adm inistration charges Ni­
caragua 
to funnel 
is being used 
arm s to leftist guerrillas fighting 
the U.S.-backed junta in nearby El 
Salvador. The United S tates has 
about 50 advisers in El Salvador and 
is stepping up economic and m ili­
tary aid

Haig told reporters he will give 
Congress proof Friday that the in­
surgency in El Salvador is being di­
rected externally. “ The overwhelm ­
ing weight of the evidence is totally 
persuasive," he said

“ Today for the first tim e a N icar­
aguan m ilitary man was captured in 
El Salvador, having been sent there 
by the FSLN (N icaraguan Sandims- 
ta leadership» to participate in the 
direction which is so evident of this 
from N icara­
guerrilla operation 
gua,” Haig said in his testimony.

Haig said a secret CIA briefing 
given the House intelligence com ­
m ittee Thursday and the Senate in­
telligence com m ittee Feb 25 “ con­
firm s — in my view in a very clear, 
very specific and very unchallenge­
able way — the full scope of N icara­
guan involvement 
in El Salvador 
and Cuban involvement in the com­
mand and control of the operations 
in El Salvador today

House 

com m ittee 
intelligence 
chairm an Edward Boland I)-Mass., 
the evidence presented by
called 

CIA D irector William Casey “con­
vincing” and “ persuasive.”

“ In an unprecedented way in this 
hem isphere, N icaragua today has a 
25.000-man arm y with the stated 
goal of raising it to 50,000,” Haig 
said. “ It has a militia of 50,000 men 
with a stated goal of 200,000 men un­
der arm s. Soviet-made tanks, a rtil­
lery. anti-aircraft have been intro­
duced. Seventy-five pilots 
a re 
training for MiGs in E astern E u­
rope today

Haig said that “ 2,000 Cuban m ili­
tary advisers are in Nicaragua to­
day, plus another 4,000 to 5,000 tech­
teachers, 70 Soviet 
nicians and 
m ilitary advisers, 30 from North 
Korea. Bulgaria and the G erm an 
D em ocratic Republic

“ U nfortunately," he added with 
em phasis, “ a $20 million sale of 
French m ilitary equipment has also 
already been contracted "

in Honduras 

Haig said a delegation from the 
last 
U.S. Em bassy 
week visited a border refugee cam p 
that has grown from 200 Nicaraguan 
Indians to 5.800 in two weeks and is 
expected to grow to 10.000 in anoth­
er two weeks.

“ Each and every one of the refu­
gees interviewed described the en­
try of N icaraguans. Cubans and 
other Caucasian non-Spanish speak­
ing people that they assum e to be 
Russians into their villages “

of 

“ All 

the population was 
stripped of their belongings. Those 
who resisted were shot on the spot. 
The village was razed to the ground. 
All of the livestock — anim als, cats 
and dogs — were destroyed." he 
said

“ We have taken photographs of 
the dam age and destruction done to 
over 16 villages I hope we will have 
evidence of that kind for you to see 
in the very near future and I hope it 
will im press you with respect to the 
nature of what is going on in N icar­
agua today.”

Haig said a peace proposal m ade 
by Mexico and endorsed by the San- 
dinistas “ is a m irror image of the 
proposal 
the United S tates 
made to the leaders of N icaragua 
this past fall, but which was re je c t­
ed.

that 

 Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5, 1982

Viewpoint

Critique the one you love

Correction time again: in the March 2 editorial, we made a 
mistake in reporting Texas expenditures on public education. 
The mistake arose from our poor reading of a line from “ Texas 
Government” (by May, MacCorkle and Sm ith): “ Nationally, 
public welfare and education ranked first and second, respective­
ly, whereas in Texas, welfare accounted for only about 2 percent 
of the budget, and education well under 1 percent.” This quota­
tion, however, refers to c o u n t y expenditures. Texas actually 
spends 40 percent of its state budget on education, and welfare 
comes in at 16.1 percent — even more than the 11.7 percent 
Texas spends on highways. Not only that, the share Texas pays of 
its school expenses is 2.1 percentage points above the national 
average.

That does not mean Texas schools are rolling in cash. The 
emphasis in Texas expenditures for education is construction; 
our teacher salaries are low; and our expenditures on day 
schools (excluding adult education, community colleges and 
community services) are $430 less than the national average. 
Welfare edged out highways for second place in expenditures in 
1978, a great leap forward. But there’s still a long way to go.

To stress the point: the March 2 editorial was not intended to 
insult Texas but instead to say that the best way to express one’s 
love for something is to attempt to improve it. Orange beer may 
be fun, but fun is a shallow thing compared to the feeling that 
results from working toward something really worthwhile.

Jo h n Schwartz

. Z ^ I X H F

On Tuesday, March 9, we’ll be devoting Page 5 to the question: 
Student Government. F a ct or F’ancy? We are interested in getting 
some lively discussion going on the proposed student government 
constitutions (There are now two). Columns must be submitted to 
the T e x a n by noon, Monday, March 8, typed, double-spaced and 
so on.

Is now the time?
Or should we just let sleeping dogs lie?

By JOHN DENSO N
Wednesday, March 10. is going to be 
an unusual day for two reasons. F irst, 
all the planets in the .solar system will 
be lined up. The last time that happened 
was 500 years ago. Fve been told. S e c­
ond, the students at the University of 
Texas will get a chance to choose be­
tween two proposals to bring back stu­
dent government (if at all). That, as far 
as I can tell, has n e v e r happened.

You ought to know about the choices 
before you vote. You’ll probably see a 
lot of letters the week of the election 
telling you the “ right way to vote.” i.e. 
the way the author will vote. I can ’t tell 
you how to vote, because I haven’t de­
cided m yself But since I was active in 
both proposals, it might be helpful to 
try to explain why I haven’t made up 
my mind on either of the two alterna­
tives — or indeed whether we should 
bring student government back at all.

I was at the I'niversity back when 
they had student government, and it 
seemed to me then that not having a 
student government would be better 
than the one we had. That student gov­
ernm ent had two fundamental prob­
lem s: first, it had little power that was 
not under regental control, and second 
(and perhaps as a result of the first 
problem) the student leaders in the gov­
ernment were lazy and didn’t do a hell 
of a lot. Many of us non-leaders felt too 
many of the “ leaders " w-ere more inter­
ested in their resumes than solving stu­
dent problems. For me, one of the basic 
questions concerning the student gov­
ernment proposals is whether bringing 
back student government would bring 
those sam e old problems with it. Both 
the Associated Students and Group p]f- 
fort proposals have tried to remedy 
those problems. You (and I) will have 
to decide if they truly do

Look at both proposals, will 

they 
remedy the problems with the old stu­
dent government':’ The (iroup Effort 
proposal seeks to remedy the first prob­
lem of regental control 
they propose a 
rider that directs the new student gov­
ernm ent to try to change the laws that 
give the regents power over student 
money. The AssociattxJ Students pro­
posal calls for a convention a fter the 
regents approve < or rather, i f they ap­
prove) expanded powers for the govern-

ment to develop the governing stru c­
ture, Which constitution, if either, will 
give the student government the power 
it needs to be effective';’ Don’t ask me 
— I think my choice on this one will 
eventually boil down to a m atter of 
faith; will the students in the new gov­
ernment try to take the power it de­
serves'!’

The second problem of what our 
elected leaders will do is another m at­
ter. The Group E ffo rt document re ­
quires that the student leaders have to 
attend the Senate and com m ittee m eet­
ings or be kicked off the government, 
which will go a long way in making sure 
lazy resume padders don’t run. The As­
sociated Students proposal doesn’t ad­
dress this question, since the develop­
ment of a governing structure is left up 
to the convention 1 don’t know what the 
convention would eventually come up 
with, but I feel com fortable that Group 
E ffo rt’s proposal would remedy 
the 
problem. Of course, the burden is on the 
student voters to pick good leaders, but 
I trust us.

requirement 

Group E ffo rt’s 

that 
senators must attend meetings is good.
I also like the attention (never enough, 
though) given to ensuring minority rep­
resentation. And I like the rider.

In fact, you should consdider voting 
for the rider even if you support the 
other alternative or don’t like either 
proposal All the rider does is try to 
give more power back to the students, 
something I expect we all agree upon.

The main thing that bugs me about 
the Group E ffort document is a provi­
sion that fUKjht keep the students from 
voting on any changes the regents could 
make on the proposal. (There is a provi­
sion that a board of law professors 
would decide whether the changes are 
substantive enough to warrant a re­
ferendum by the students on whether 
they want the student government with 
those changes.) I don’t like the idea of 
voting for a plan and then possibly end­
ing up with something different that I 
might not have wanted to vote for.

I like Associated Students proposal, 
but I also like some of the things in the 
(Jroup E ffort proposal So how am I 
going to vote on March 10'.’ I still don’t 
know Anyway, it's up to you to decide

D e n s o n is a l a w s t u d e n t

Firing Line

Straightening the record

L et's set the record straight about Senior Cabinet 
chairman Ju lie Tindall. Don M cD erm ett and others 
have publicly accused her of using the Senior Cabi­
net and student money to “ conduct her political 
maneuvering” Prove it. I challenge anyone to show 
how Ju lie has “ politicized ” the Senior Cabinet or 
misused student money for her own political pur­
poses. Unfortunately, with all this deceptive muds- 
linging going on, no one gets to see the good things 
she’s done for us. As president of the Liberal Arts 
Council, I ’ve had ample opportunity to see Ju lie ’s 
work, and though we disagree on political and most 
other issues. I've been extrem ely impressed by her 
achievem ents, notably 
to 
C o u r s e s a n d I n s t r u c t o r s and the Texas E xcel­
lence Teaching Awards. Moreover, Tindall herself 
designed the new. more efficient budget m atrix sys­
tem that makes it so much easier for students to see 
just how college councils are spending their money.

the S t u d e n t G u i d e 

the 

HI. my n a m e 's DAVID.

Now, I ’ve spoken and voted against many Senior 
Cabinet budget decisions, including the C a c t u s pic­
ture, the W h o's W h o reception, the work-study sec­
retary and most 
council 
of 
I 
budgets. But 
saw any­
never 
o n e , 
in clu d in g 
Mr. M cDermett, 
a t the open and 
a n ­
p u b lic ly 
Senior 
nounced 
C abinet 
budget 
meetings, and a 
fe e 
co m m itte e 
m em ber tells me 
that he never saw 
M cD erm ett at the 
hearings on Sen­
ior Cabinet three 
weeks later. I t ’s 
true that the Sen­
ior Cabinet needs
to tighten its belt. But that’s no basis for accusing a 
conscientious person like Ju lie of mism anagem ent 
and political maneuvering. The reason she’s been 
elected to her positions by students is that sh e’s done 
more, through dedicated hard work, for the students 
than alm ost anyone else here. If people like McDer­
m ett were really interested in helping the students 
(and not making unjustified personal attacks on 
them ), they would try to do so in constructive ways, 
by attending Senior Cabinet and fee com m ittee 
meetings, not by irresponsibly dragging the reputa­
tions of more responsible students through the mud.

firett C a m p b e l l 
L ib e r a l A r t s C ouncil

Taking issue with Texan issues

Page 4

Give peace a chance

Bread, not bombs

By UNIVERSITY 
MOBILIZATION 
FOR SURVIVAL

The United States and the Soviet Un­
ion are preparing for nuclear war. They 
have accumulated weapons that can de­
stroy the whole earth several times 
over and they continue escalating the 
arm s race. The Reagan administration 
talks about “ limited nuclear war’’ and 
tries to make us believe that a survival 
of the nuclear holocaust is possible.

Should we let this happen*’
Is is already too late to prevent the 

next war?

Students of the University Mobiliza­
tion for Survival said no, and we decid­
ed to found a broad peace-coalition in 
Austin. Our idea was to have a local 
coalition that would continually pro­
mote peace-related 
issues, help net­
working among the already existing 
peace-groups and organize its own a c­
tivities.

This was in Decem ber Together with 
the Texas Mobilization for Survival we 
contacted various peace, church and 
neighborhood groups in town and invit­
ed them to our first general meeting on 
Jan. 17. The meeting was a great suc­
cess. About 200 people showed up, gave 
us their ideas and agreed to join hands 
and work with us. Our mam goals are:

• Stop the arm s race.
• Stop interventionist foreign policy.
• Meet human needs.
At our second meeting on Feb. 7, the 
group named itself the Austin P eace 
and Ju stice Coalition (A P JC ). It now in­
cludes 25 church, peace and student 
groups such as C ISP E S, University Mo­

bilization for Survival, United Metho­
dist Church and many individuals. Ahe 
meeting was dedicated mainly to net­
working.

The question is now: how shall we go 

on?

What kind of activities can the coali­

tion organize and sponsor?

for 

One group is already working on a 
peace march. The march 
is called 
Bread not
Survival: 
“ March 
B om b s!” and it will be on Saturday, 
April 17 at noon, starting at the state 
Capitol. We need more people to work 
in the following com m ittees: publicity, 
fund-raising, logistics, outreach.

Students are also invited to our fund­

raising parties:

On March 12, 8 p.m ., at 514 E ast 40th 
Street, and on March 21, 7 p.m., at A J’s 
Midtown on Guadalupe Street. The Aus­
tin Allstars and the Cobras and P res­
sure will perform A J’s Midtown.

Another question concerning A PJC 

is: how will it operate?

Should the decisions be made by a 
vote at the general meetings or by a 
steering com m ittee? The steering com­
m ittee consists of representatives of 
the participating groups and of interest­
ed individuals.

If you want to join us, you are wel­
com e at the general meeting of the Aus­
tin P eace and Ju stice Coalition on Sun­
day March 7, 2 p.m ., at F irst United 
Methodist Church, 1201 Lavaca St.

You will also hear more about A PJC 
and the march at the weekly meetings 
of the University Mobilization for Sur­
vival. We m eet every Wednesday night, 
7:30 p.m., in Calhoun Hall 200.

has interfering in local issues.

Well then, what business does the student newspa­
per of the sam e university have interfering in local 
issues unrelated to campus life ’’ We were subjected 
to your anti-nuclear hyperbole before the STNP elec­
tion when one editorial encouraged all students, not 
just native Austinites, to vote to defeat Austin’s 
STN P involvement. We were treated to another edi­
torial explaining that David Ruiz, who brought about 
state prison reform , was framed by Austin police in 
his recent armed robbery arrest. These are not iso­
lated instances.

Tberefore, if the University’s adm inistrators have 
no right to speak on local issues which affect the 
operations of UT, the T e x a n should not publish edi­
torials expressing its ideas on issues that concern 
Austin only.

G regg R .Geil 
Business

Legal toxics shocking

It has come to my attention that the EPA intends 
to re-register the pesticide Mirex under a different 
nam e: Ferriam icid e. Although Ferriam icid e has

astically support Group E ffo rt’s drive for student 
government.

What about our “ ulterior m otives” and our aspira­
tions to become UT politicos? Bullshit. We believe 
the needs of UT students are simply not being m et in 
the absence of an active Students’ Association.

Some needs of the UT student body which are not 
being m et include: a full-time lobbying force, a 
meaningful voice in administration channels and an 
open student forum to discover and a c t on issues. In 
short, a mechanism to accum ulate and d irect the 
power inherent in 48,000 intelligent adults. This is 
our motivation, and the motivation behind the Group 
Effort for student government.

Amy Johnson, DaiHd Weiser 
Plan II 
David Escamilla 
Law

Did you hear the one about SMU?
Football — You m arred our perfect season.
Swimming — You clearly beat us, must be your 

elaborate facilities.

Basketball — What can we say? TTiis isn’t our

5IT BEHIND You 
MARKET) N

. ..r^v NOTES are 
P R E T T Y uousy...

...w a n t t o Come
O V E R AND STODY

T o n ig h t ?

year.

But let’s talk 
student govern­
ment. Nice j<*e, 
(kHt’t ev«i 
ymi 
have one. No 
competiticHi. Min­
imal actiiNa. No 
total representa­
tion. Where’s the 
broad base (rf sup­
from stu- 
port 
denU? Ill bet the 
adm in istration 
doesn’t mind that 
a bit. I know you 
have Univer^ty 
and 
Councils 
Committees A 
through Z. It’s not

certain improvements over M irex, 1 understand that 
these improvements tend to break down in F e rria m ­
icide fa ste r; it seem s that the components that it 
breaks down into are even more toxic than the Mirex 
itself, which was banned by the EPA in 1978. Finally, 
there seem s to be a disagreement as to the effective­
ness of this pesticide in the control of the fire ant for 
which it is intended.

An ineffective pesticide that is proven carcinogen­
ic and has previously been b a n n ^ should not be re­
registered, especially since the “ improvements” re­
sult in a seemingly more toxic pesticide than the old 
version.

Once again, please do not allow this dangerous 
pesticide to be re-registered; its cost in human suf­
fering is much too high.

G e r a l d G. M a lon ey J r .
E ngineering

the sam e thing.

What if the U.S. had the IR S, the HEW, the O A 
and the M ilitary, but no Ckmgress and no Executive 
Branch. Where a re the checks and balances? Who 
checks the administraticm or the cinnm ittees? Who 
produces results?

S.M.U. Student Government receives $4^,000. 
This amount represents $58 per studrat annually 
(what could you do with $10 a student?). We fund 114 
student organizaticms. We have 14 standing com m it­
tees. We produce results aiKi m eet student needs.

The Student Government doesn’t have to be too 
“ political” ; it can serve a vital function of balancing 
and representing concerns.

1 hope Ja ck ie Brown succeeds in trying to re-es­
tablish student government a t Texas. See you next 
year when the Ponies get a little revenge on Long­
horn soil.

Craig Massey 
Student Body President 
Southern Methodist University

In the April 24th edition of T h e D a i ly T e x a n , an 
editorial spoke critically of P eter Flaw n’s advocacy 
of the northern extension of Mopac. Mr. Schwartz 
then went on to dec'ry all University involvement in 
local affairs, asking what business the University

We just want to help

We will graduate from UT in three months. If a 
Students’ Association is revived a t UT, we will abso­
lutely not be able to participate And yet we enthusi-

CXX)NESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

5 A L .m 
PONT YOU 
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 Mattox: Ogg ought to quit

By JOHN EHLINGER
Daily Texan Staff

U.S. Rep, Jim M attox. D -D allas, said 
ln ursday fellow D em ocratic atto rn e y gen­
eral candidate Ja c k Ogg should bow out of 
the race because of a law suit accu sing Ogg 
of using his position as sta te sen ato r to ex ­
e rt im proper influence on a s ta te agency.

Houston law yer Joe Jam ail filed the civil 
suit Tuesday alleging Ogg. D-Houston. vio­
lated federal a n ti-tru st law s by conspiring 
w ith B row ning-F erris Industries 
to keep 
C onservation M anagem ent Inc. from ob­
taining a landfill p erm it for a H ouston site. 
that Ogg received 
CM I’s 
$25,000 from BFI for his help in d efeatin g 
the application.

law suit sta te s 

BFI is the n atio n 's larg est publicly held 
w aste disposal com pany and has 150 loca­
the I nited S tates, C anada and 
tions 
P u erto Rico.

in 

M attox said at a C apitol new s conference 
it would be hard for Ogg to enfo rce sta te 
an ti-tru st laws as atto rn ey g en eral w ith 
these accusations ag ain st him.

I think it's p re tty obvious w ith those 
kinds of problem s hanging over his head, it

would be next to im possible for him to win 
the g en eral e le c tio n ." M attox said.

M attox, Ogg. 

fo rm e r s ta te Sen. M ax 
S herm an and fo rm e r U.S. A ttorney John 
H annah a re all running for the D e m o c ra tic 
nom ination for a tto rn e y g en eral. The only 
R epublican c an d id a te is Sen. Bill M eier of 
E uless.

“ The law suit he is re fe rrin g to is a civil 
m a tte r ,’’ Ogg said in a s ta te m e n t T h u rs­
day. “ The tim ing of it. coupled w ith his 
sta te m e n t, show s b latan tly th a t it is a p o lit­
ical sm e a r jo b ."

Ogg filed a d efam atio n and sla n d e r su it 
ag ain st Ja m a il and CMI T uesday, seeking 
$10 m illion in dam ag e s. The sla n d e r su it 
s ta te s C M I's a n ti-tru st suit is intended to 
hurt his candidacy and uses languag e in the 
“ v ilest and m o st rep u g n an t fo rm to d e ­
fa m e " Ogg professionally and a s an o ffice­
holder.

C M I’s suit, w hich seeks $50 m illion, says 
Ogg receiv es a p e rc en tag e of th e fees B F I 
receiv es for w a ste disposal a t its H a rris 
County landfills, and th e re fo re had a finan­
cial in te re st in p reventing CMI from re ­
ceiving a landfill p e rm it in the a re a .

Around Campus
Director offers free workshop

N adil M aleh, a visiting S yrian film d ire c to r, w ill co n d u ct a 
w orkshop from 9:30 a.m . to 5 p .m . S atu rd ay in stud io 4E of 
C om m unication Building B.

The w orkshop, sponsored by th e C en ter for M iddle E a s te r n 
Studies and the D e p a rtm e n t of R adio-T elev isio n-F ilm , w ill d eal 
w ith w ritin g and production of film and o th e r video.

N adil h as produced and d ire c te d n u m erous sh o rt su b je c ts, 

d o c u m e n ta rie s and fe a tu re film s.

A dm ission to th e w orkshop is free.

Activist to speak at mall rally

T h ree M ile Island a c tiv is t R and y King will speak a t a noon 

rally on th e W est M all F rid ay .

The U n iv ersity M obilization and T exas M obilization for S u r­
vival a r e sponsoring the even t. K ing also will speak to U n iv er­
sity sociology c lasses a t 9 a .m . in R o b ert A. W elch H all 3.502 
and a t 11 a .m . in A rt B uilding 1.102.

Accountant to talk on trends

The C ollege of B usiness A d m in istratio n will sp onsor sp eak er 
R ay G ro v es a t 3 p.m . F rid a y in th e G ra d u a te School of B usi­
n ess B uilding 1.216.

G roves, c h a irm a n of E rn s t & W hinney In te rn a tio n a l, will 

speak on opportu nity tren d s in accou ntin g.

Debate focuses on minority hiring programs

By LISA VAN DRIEL
S p e cia l to The T exan

R ev erse discrim in atio n is a convenient fiction 
c reated by m alicious people to sabotage a ffirm a ­
tive action, a U niversity sociology professor said 
Thursday.

“ T here is no such thing as re v e rse d isc rim in a ­
tio n ." said Jo e F eagin, professor of sociology. 
“ R ev erse discrim in atio n would m ean th a t w hites 
would be d iscrim in ated ag ain st for 350 y e a rs .’’ 

F eagin and B ert H urlbut, a board m em b er of the 
N ational F ed eratio n of Independent B usiness, de­

bated a ffirm a tiv e action in the jo b m a rk e t a s the 
final episode of a tw o-part forum sponsored by the 
T exas Union H um an Issu es C o m m ittee.

F eag in said th a t a ffirm a tiv e actio n p ro g ra m s, 
c re a te d in resp o n se to p re s su re s from m in o ritie s 
and w om en, have m a d e little p ro g ress.

H urlbut argued th a t a ffirm a tiv e actio n p ro g ra m s 
have outlived th e ir u sefulness and the fre e en­
te rp rise sy stem can en su re th a t qualified m in o ri­
ties and w om en get jobs.

“ P eople a re in terested in h irin g qualified indi­
viduals and they don’t c a re abou t ra c e ,” H urlbut 
said to th e 60-m em ber audience.

"W e’re at a point today w h ere anyone who is 
qualified can have a job. And I d o n ’t know anyone 
who d isp u tes th a t,” he said.

“ With a little luck and ta len t, and know ing so m e­
one. m in o rities and w om en g et into en try -le v el po­
sitio n s,” F eag in said. “ One of th e p ro b lem s for 
them is gettin g p a st the e n try le v e l.”

Both ra c e and sex d iscrim in atio n a re ra m p a n t in 

this country, he said.

“ B lack fam ilies on th e a v e ra g e now m a k e about 
57 p e rc e n t of w hat w h ite fam ilies m ake. T he la s t 
tim e I saw it, th e u n em ploy m en t ra te fo r blacks 
w as 2.2 tim e s th e w hite un em p lo y m en t ra te . ”

Friday, March 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Q p B N l N C MARCH 
B E T t d E S N 

| — louE R U V E L . H I G H L A N D M A U - 
A n f,

S S A R B O R C ^ C iU 'S 

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

GOTA 

FIST FULL OF

Or just a
handful of ch an ge?
Well, for a "lew dollars less you 
find m ore at Callahan's G eneral 
Store. W e've got things you need, 
along with some things you may 
not even know you need. yet.

Plus, with a valid U.T. I.D., we' 
give you a 10 percent discount 
(excluding sale items) when you 
com e out and meet up with us

We have stuff to help you build 

shelves, hang pictures and get 
your place in shape.

Lots of western gear, too. jeans 

jackets, boots, hats, belts and 
more.

For students living in and 

around the Riverside area, we re 
just a short trip as the crow flies.

So bring out your I.D. and see 
what a "few dollars less'' will buy 
at Callahan's

V ' OENERAL * 9
sto r e:
HWY 183 SOUTH 385-3452

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a bed or rearrange the same cubes into a cocktail table. The possibilities are endless.

Cubes come in blackor white,sale priced from $19.95. Drawers in red, black or white, starting at just $5.95. 

Every part of this amazing storage system is on sale, but quantities are lim ite d -s o build now!

storehouse’

2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon.-Sat.10-9)

Get tw o Hot Fudge Sundaes 
for the price of one.

Right now S w en sen ’s gives you tw o Hot Fudge Sundaes for the price of 
one. A S w en se n ’s Hot Fudge Sundae is m ade with rich vanilla ice cream , 
topped w ith hot fudge, w hipped cream , nuts and a cherry. If there s one 
thing b etter than one Hot Fudge Sundae, it’s two Hot Fudge Sundaes for 

the price of one.

A v aila ble at these p articip atin g stores:

23rd & Guadalupe

2900 W. Anderson Ln. 

Northcross Mall

Highland M all,upper level

— Bring this coupon

Offer expires 3-7-82

 Page 6 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday, March 5,1982

Midnight Happy Hour
Friday & Saturday 12-lam

mushroom quiche

at

I ,i' s \ m i s ( a f r

I I h \

 s .i 11 

\ 111 1111111

■ ■

Computers To Go 

presents Mousk Attack. M
If an excellent video g a m e is e a sy to 
learn, yet ch alle ng ing H a s a uniqu e plot. 
F e a tu re s interesting ch ara cte rs. A n d is a J O 
heck of a lot of fun. Then M o u s k A tta c k is ^ B 
de finately an excellent video g a m e 

g

P ittin g you, a 

fru stra te d plum ber, 

a g a in st an a rm a d a of a n g r y M o u s k s , HI 
M o u s k A tta ck ch alle nge s either one play- 
er or two. 

é t

A n d as an introduction, C o m p u te rs To ■ 
G o offers a discount to play. P la y M o u s k H 
. . 
Attack for '/j hour w ith th is ad and 
S i.75 (discount good after 7:30 ■
 
p.m.) E x p ire s 3-12-82. M o u s k At- H i 
tack. Be there.

F lig h t c u s t o m e r s re ap b e n e fits
Two-for-one tickets offered
able on a first-come, first-served basis 
and are nonrefundable, nontransferable 
and cannot be exchanged.

the plan in the Dallas-Fort Worth area 
and several midwestern cities. Ticket 
sales increased by 25 percent on the 
heels of the programs.

By GEORGE VONDRACEK
Daily T e x a n Staff

Texas In te rn a tio n a l’s lo w e r fare s w ill 

American Airlines and Braniff Inter­
national will offer Austinites a two-for- 
one ticket bargain Friday and Saturday, 
and Texas International will offer a 
lower fare to anyone who presents a 
used or unused bus ticket when making 
reservations.

American, Braniff and TI will offer 
the reduced fares on all flights to cities 
they serve, excluding Honolulu.

The Braniff and American tickets 
will be usable beginning March 15 and 
continuing through April 30. Braniff’s 
plan allows customers to buy a second 
ticket, of equal or lesser value, for $1, 
while American offers a straight two- 
for-one deal.

In all cases, the tickets will be avail­

be effective indefinitely.

All the fare specials follow Wednes­
day’s attempt by Pan American World 
Airways and Delta Air Lines to stir up 
business. Both firms sponsored bar­
gains similar to American’s and Bran­
iff’s.

“A lot of people are going to fly that 
wouldn’t fly at all,” said Jim Vander- 
berg, Austin station manager for air­
port services for Braniff. “It’s better 
than having an empty seat.
financially 

troubled airline, 
whose losses in 1981 Vanderberg termed 
“considerable,” was forced to come up 
with a plan to ease its economic bur­
dens. Braniff already has implemented

The 

“That’s 

the reason,” Vanderberg 
said. “ We need to get some cash flow 
going.”

into the picture 

American jumped 
solely for competition.

Texas International spokesmen were 

unavailable for comment.

The tickets are valid for any trip in 
the continental United States served by 
the airlines. Both Vanderbprg and Kyle 
predict a large turnout.

Braniff’s office at Robert Mueller 
Municipal Airport will be open from 7 
a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 
Vanderberg said. Kyle said he didn t 
know what hours American would be 
open.

AUSTM BURGER WORKS

When w as the last time you ate a Ham­
burger, a small order of Fries, and drank a 
Medium Drink and then paid only

1.99

How about today?

We also serve chicken, burgers, and chicken frie d steak, 
am ong o th er things. We serve g o o d fo o d 24 hours around the 
clock, and if you want, you can get it to go. If you stay, you 
can p la y on our Video Games u n til y o u r foods ready, or watch 
our large color T. V. Stop on in, f o r $1.99, you can't go wrong.

300 W. MLK

478-9299

Educational Contar

CLASS STARTING 
THE WEEK OF 
APRIL 12th

LSAT

Call Days Evenings & Weekends

In Austin:
1801 Lavaca, Suita 104 
Austin, Tx. 78701 
512/472-8085 

In Dallas:
11617 N. Con». Exprwy. 
Dallas, Tx. 75243 
214/750-0317

lexds Union

477-8999

311 W. 6th

TEXAS UNION INFORMAL CLASSES

SPRING 1982

2ND REGISTRATION

TRAVEL

RANCHO DEL CIELO
C om e to a M e x ic a n cloud forest for a w eek this s u m ­
mer 1 P a rticip a te in an in form al schedule of w a lk s and 
hikes led by expert n a tura lists or e xplore the cloud 
forest on your own. The cost of the trip does not cove r 
your transporta tion to G om ez F a ria s, M e xico. F o r 
m ore inform ation, call M r F re d W ebster at 451-1669 

P ric e : J310.00-UT; $315.00-0 $50.00 deposit.

A u g 1-7, 1982 

THE ARTS

M AKIN G PRINTS WITHOUT A PRESS
E x p lo r e prin tin g techniques that can be done at home. 
U s in g linoleum blocks, students will cre a te a design, 
c a rv e the block, and do the actual p rin tin g Also, we 
will m a k e h a n d ca rve d rubber sta m p s P la n to spend 
$5-15 on cou rse m a te ria ls — list a v a ila b le at r e g is tr a ­
tion.
Sat. 
In stru cto r L a u re l M oeller, Fe e s S8-UT; $10-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 15.

Apr. 10 

2-5

ORIGAMI: THE ART OF PAPER FOLDING
L e a rn how to m a k e 3-dim ensional a n im a ls and objects 
from a square piece of paper by folding it O r ig a m i 
objects can be used for decorations, w a ll h a n gin gs, 
and p a c ka ge s B r in g 30 sheets of sc ra tc h paper to 
class.
M in i 
In stru cto r: K a re n Bean Fe e s: S9-UT; $11-0. E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 12.

M a r . 27 

Sat. 

2-5

CREATIVE DRAWING
It e n ta ils fast paced e xe rcise s in se e in g/ in te rp re ta ­
tion, w ith ch a n g in g objective and se n so ry focus w e e k­
ly W e w ill also experim ent w ith m ixed m e d ia and co l­
lage N o form a l art b a ckgrou nd is n e c e ssa ry B r in g 
paper and so m e th ing to m a rk with to first m eeting.
T ue s 
M a r 23-Apr 27 
In structor D e a n n a T h o m a s Fees S24-UT, $28-0 E n ­
rollm ent L im it 10

7-9

LEATHER ART CARVING
Le ath e r is an a r t 1 L earn to recognize real leather, use 
leather tools correctly, and create a project of yo u r 
own choice P la n to spend about $10 on tools 
M on. 
In structor D a n Cagle. Fe e s S25-UT; $29-0. E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 12.

M a r 22-Apr 26 

6-8

LEADED STAINED GLASS
D e sig n and asse m b le a leaded g la ss panel O rig in a l 
d e sig n s are encouraged T op ics covered include te ch ­
niques of design, color theory, gla ss cutting, so ld e rin g 
and glazing, and a brief introduction to g la s s etching 
N O T E M a te r ia ls (approx $25) and tools (a p p ro x. 
$55) w ill be d isc u sse d the first night of cla ss.
Sec 2 
In stru cto r M ic h a e l Y e a ge r Fees $28-UT; $32-0 E n ­
rollm e n t L im it 18.

M a r 23-Apr. 27 

T ue s 

7-10

BATIK: INVENTIVE DYEING
T h is cou rse w ill introduce you to the a rt of batik in 
re lation to color theory W e will cover and p ra ctice 
w a x-e lim in a tio n dyeing, tie-dyeing, cra y o n dyeing, 
and sta m p d y e in g Plan to spend about $3 on su p p lie s 
— a list will be a vaila b le at re gistration 
M / W 
In stru cto r S ue F o ss F ees S24-UT, $28-0 (P lu s a p ­
prox $3 for co st of dyes and batik w a x e s for entire 
co u rse p a ya ble to instructor at first c la ss m e e tin g ) 
E n ro llm e n t L im it 15

M a r 29-Apr. 14 

6 30-9

DRAWING (BEG. & INT.)
L e a r n v a rio u s asp e cts of figu re draw ing, still life, b a ­
sic an atom y, sh a d in g and c h ia ro scu ro P la n to spend 
about $8 on m a te ria ls — a list will be a v a ila b le at r e g ­
inte rm e diate students should have fo rm e r 
istra tio n 
d r a w in g c la ss experience There is a $5 m od elin g fee, 
to be paid to in structor at first class 
M o n M a r . 22-Apr. 26 
B e g 
Int. 
T ue s M a r 23-Apr 27 
In stru c to r T in a R ic h a rd s. F e e s S24-UT, $28-0 E n ­
ro llm e n t L im i t : 18

Sec 3 
Sec. 1 

7-9
8-10

WATERCOLOR (I A II) 
S tu d e n ts w ill h a ve the ch an c e to e xp e rim e n t w ith the 
tra d itio n a l still lite and la nd scap e form a ts, as well as 
se lf-e xp re ssio n Students w ill spend the m a jo rity of the 
c la s s tim e p a in tin g under supe rvisio n. S u p p lie s w ill 
cost a p p ro x $15-20

, ... ..

, 

, 

Sec 2 
See l 

I 
I L 
In stru c to r 
E n r o llm e n t L im it 16

Tu e s M a r 23-Apr. 27 
T hu r M a r . 25-Apr 29 

6-9
6-9

J o y c e L ie b e rm a n Fe e s 

S28-UT; $32-0 

CAM ERA BASICS
B e c o m e acq u ain te d with your ca m e ra th ro u gh a se rie s 
of talks, slid e shows, and p ra ctica l e xp e rie n ce s T he 
c o u rse w ill co v e r ca m e ra handling, m a k in g sh a rp and 
w ell-e xp ose d p icture s in a v a rie ty of situations, p ic ­
ture c o m p o sitio n and photo-history. T h e re w ill be a 
cou ple of c la ss field trips on S a tu r d a y s to shoot p ic ­
tu re s under su p e rv isio n
Sec 2 
Sec 3 
In stru c to r W a lte r L e no ir F e e s S41-UT, $45-0 ( P r ic e 
in c lu d e s $22.50 m a te ria ls fee ) E n r o llm e n t L im it 18

M a r 23-Apr 8 
A p r I3-A p r 29 

7 30-9 30
7 30-9 30

T / T h 
T / T h 

A ^ M ^ c o p l a o M T re ativity ! N o m ore d u ll plastic f r u it 1 
G iv e form to y o u r im a g in a tio n C re ate e xotic fru it out 
of p la ste r of p a r is witn y o u r ow n h a nds. B r in g $4 to 
c la ss to cover m a te ria l cost

AAnn 
In stru c to r T e re sm h a Toosi F e e s $23-U T, *2 7 -0 E n ­
ro llm e n t L im it 10

M a r 22-A pr 26 

7 30 9

CALLIGRAPHY: CHANCERY CURSIVE
A n e le g a n t , yet less form a l style of sla n te d h a n d w rit 
mo C h a n c e r y C u r siv e w a s invented tn the 
ce n tury for the P a p a l scripts, and it soon sp re ad all 
ove r E u ro p e P 'a n to spend about S8 on m a te ria ls (to
be d isc u sse d at the first c la ss m a e tm g)

1 
} 
i 

Tues 
T u e s 
T u e s 

 
£
« m r 
h istru c to r F r a n C hlb ib F e e s S24-UT, $28-0 E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 17

M a r 23-Apr 
27 
27 
M a r 23-Apr 
M a r . 23-Apr 27 

4 30-6
6-7 30
7 30-9

w V ' J í m ' c Í Ü m Í * b . H t l of t h w i i . rh y th m , M b t o m .

In stru c to r J im L a w r ie F e e s S I7 -U T . $21-0 E n r o ll- 

m ent L im it 1*

ORIENTAL EMBROIDERY
L e a rn the O rie n t of D e s ig n throu gh silk and cotton 
T h ro u g h a con ce n tratio n of ba sic oriental stitching 
techniques, their co m p o sitio n and application, the stu ­
dents will w ork to w a rd s co m ple ting at least one fin ­
ished design in e ither cotton or silk 
W ed 
In structor: Ju n g C hung. Fe e s: S24-UT, $26-0 E n r o ll­
ment L im it: 10

M a r . 24-Apr 28 

7-9

SELF
RELIANCE

CAR REPAIR
A m e ric a n and fore ign ca rs. C la ssro o m se ssio n s cover: 
safety, periodic m a in tenance, tools, re pair m anuals, 
the engine, ele ctrica l and ignition system s, carbure- 
tion, how to buy a car, oil ch anges, brake inspection, 
steering safety checks, and tune-ups F o r F o re ig n car 
o w n e rs — we w ill not do v a lv e adjustm ents 
Sec 3 

M W 

6-8

L a b s: 

M a r . 22-M ar 31 
M a r . 28, Apr. 4

In structor Steve M c G u ir e . Fe e s $26-UT, $30-0. E n ­
rollm ent L im it: 25

BUYING THAT FIRST HOUSE
Is yo u r d re a m house only a d r e a m ? W ond e ring w here 
to get a down p a y m e n t? L e a r n the A B C 's of house b u y ­
ing by taking th is w o rk sh o p for the first tim e home- 
buye r P a rtic ip a n ts w ill re ce ive a handbook and one 
free hour of con sultation
Sec 2 
In stru cto rs B e v e r ly T u c k e r 8, G a r y H a nson C re ativ e 
Inve stm e n t S e rv ic e Fe e s: S16-UT, $20-0. E n ro llm e n t 
L im it: 25

A p r. 1 Apr. 15 

T h u r 

6-8

INVESTMENTS FOR THE NEW INVESTOR
T h is cou rse w ill ha ve v a lu e for both the person w ho 
has o nly sm a ll a m o u n ts of m oney to invest and for 
those who m a y h a ve m o re a m p le funds. T opics to be 
covered include m one y m a rk e t funds; stocks, short 
term corporate bonds, and m utual funds 
Sec. 3 
T u e s 
Instructor: N e ile W olfe. F e e s 
m ent Lim it: 40.

S4-UT; $6-0. E n r o ll­

M a r . 23 

7-10

RAPID READING
incre ase know ledge 
Use your hand and m in d to 
through increased re a d in g speed Students have in ­
cre a se d reading speed fro m 200 w ords per m inute to 
1000 w o rd s per m in ute s 
T u e s 
Instructor: C a rra h le e Selle rs. Fees: $22-UT, $26-0 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 25.

M a r 2 3 -M a y 4 

6-7

BIKE REPAIR (BEG.)
Y o u 'll learn b a sic 5-, 10-, 12-, or 15-speed bike repair 
T o p ics include 
lu brication, ge a r dem ystification, fix ­
ing fiats, ad ju stin g b ra k e s and de railluers, be a ring 
overhaul, wheel trueing, trou b le shooting, and devel­
oping a m e cha n ical attitude.
Sec 1 
Sec 2 
In structors: Sec 1-Sue W hite, Sec 2-Conrad Geiger, 
Robert W inter F e e s: S20-UT; $24-0. E n ro llm e n t L im ­
it: 15.

M a r . 22-Apr. 12 
M a r . 23-Apr 27 

7 30-9:30
7-9

M / W 
T u e s 

DEFENSIVE DRIVING
Com pletion of the co u rse m a y save up to 10% on auto 
in sura nce p re m iu m s (c h e c k with you r agent prior to 
re gistration — it v a rie s fro m co m p a n y to co m p a n y)
Sec 3 
Sec 4 
Instructor T o m C h ish o lm Fe e s S18-UT, $20-0. E n ­
rollm ent L im it 40

M a r 23,24 
A p r. 6, 7 

T / W 
T /W 

6-10
6-10

WHAT IS IRA?
F in d out the d e ta ils about the In d iv id u a l R etirem ent 
A ccou nt W ho is o ffe rin g them, a d v a n ta ge s and d isa d ­
vantages, w hat they can do for you, and the different 
fo rm s of I R A 's w ill be d isc u sse d 
Tues. 
In structor N e ile W olfe. F e e s 
ment Lim it: 30

S4-UT, $6-0 E n r o ll­

A p r 6 

7-8 30

WEATHERIZE YOUR HOME
L e a rn how to do a few s im p le projects that will lower 
yo u r energy costs W e 'll concentrate on se aling leaks 
from doors and w indow s, insulation and general m a in ­
tenance of yo ur hot w ater heater, a ir conditioner and 
heating system . C o u rse d e sign e d for hom e ow ners as 
well a s renters
Sun 
Instructor M a r y M c C a r th y . 
rollm ent L im it 25.

Fe e s S9-UT, $12-0. E n ­

M a r 28 

1-4 30

TAX SHELTERS
W e ll cover a fu ll ra n g e of shelters fro m annuities, 
IR A s — to oil a n d g a s L e a r n about the new tax law s
W ed 
Instructor N e il W olfe F e e s $8 U T , $12-0 E n r o ll­
m ent L im it 20

M a r 24-31 

7-9

GAMES 
& SPORTS

COMPETITIVE CYCLING (BEG.)
B re a k aw ay a n d learn the d ive rse w orld of bicycle ra c ­
ing There w ill be c la ss r o o m se ssion s e xp la in in g the 
different types of races, co rre ct rid in g position and 
t ra in in g techniques, follow ed by coached Sa tu rd a y 
ride s E a c h pa rticip a n t needs a 10-speed bike m good 
w o rk in g con dition and a c y c lin g helmet 
C la s s 
R id e s 
In stru cto r C h r is Ode F e e s S20-UT, $24-0 E n r o ll­
m ent L im it 20

M a r 24 A p r 28 
M a r 27-Apr 24 

6 7 30
10-1

W ed 
Sa t 

M o n 

M a r 22 A p r 12 

BOWLING
The course w ill teach the b a sic techniques required in 
m a ste rin g this socia l sport L e a rn the 4-step a pproach 
tim in g techniques, release, and sp a re syste m s The 
c o u rse tee in clu d e s the co st of a cu stom fitted W hite 
Dot B o w lin g B a ll fro m the R ec Center P ro Shop 
Sec 2 
4 5
In structor T e x a s U nion R e cre a tio n Center F e e s $40- 
U T $44-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 32
SKYDIVING
T h is first iu m p co u rse co n sists of intensive pra ctica l 
tra in in g in a irc ra ft exits, pa ra ch ute canopy control, 
la n d in g s and e m e rg e n c y proce du re s N O T E 
Y O U 
M U S T R E G I S T E R IN P E R S O N C la ss will be held at 
B i r d 's Nest A ir p o r t (10 m ile s from Austin, m a p p ro vid 
ed) so tra n sp o rta tio n w ill be n e c e ssary 
Sec 1 
Set 2 
Sec 3 
Sec 4 
Sec 5 
in stru c to r C la r k T h u rm o n d Fe e s $66 U T $70-0 E n ­
rollm e n t L im it 12

M a r 27 
A p r 3 
A p r 10 
A p r 17 
A p r 24 

9 d a rk
9 dark
9 dark
9-dark
9 dark

Sa t 
Sa t 
Sat 
Sat 
Sat 

„

.. 

BRIDGE, INT. 
E m p h a s is will be on p la yin g p re a rra n g e d ha nd s as op­
posed to long lectures. The in te rm e d ia te c la ss adds 
gre a te r depth w ith the d isc u ss io n s of hand valuation, 
p la y in g suggestions, defensive bidding, and the Stay- 
m a n and B lackw ood C on ve ntions
Int 
7-9:15
M a r 
Tues 
In stru cto r J im M u s u m e c i Fe e s: S19-UT, $21-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 32.

23-Apr. 27 

SAILING
B a s ic sa ilin g instruction w ill in clu d e one on-the-land 
c la ss se ssion in rig g in g and ge n e ra l technique, two in­
div id u a l sa ilin g lessons, and four ho u rs practice time 
at T o w n L a k e S a ilA w a y ( N R Shuttle). S a ilin g m ust be 
com pleted w ithin 45 d a y s of the c la ss ro o m session. 
N O T E Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R IN P E R S O N .
Sec 1 
Sec 2 
In stru cto r 
Fe e s S27-UT; $31-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it: 35.

22 
12 
J a c k s o n / T o w n L a k e S a ilA w a y. 

7:30-9:30
7:30-9:30

M o n 
M on . 

M a r . 
A pr. 

F rie d a 

BASIC SCUBA DIVING
U p on succ e ssfu l com pletion of exam , pool work, and 
open w ater training, you w ill be ce rtified a s a P A D I or 
N A U I basic scuba dive r F ee in c lu d e s d iv in g equip­
ment, air, text and log book, and d iv e tables. N O T É : 
Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R IN P E R S O N .
T ue s 
Open W ater: 1) 
2 ) 

M a r . 23-Apr. 27 
A p r. 24
M a y 1 o r 2
One 2-hour se ssio n per week (u su ­
ally Wed. or T h u rs. at 3:30-5:30 or 
6 -8 ).

Pool S e ssion s: 

6-9

In stru cto r Jim F u ll e r 'J R ic h Sports. Fe e s: $98-UT; 
$104-0. E n ro llm e n t L im it: 60.

W INDSURFING
T he cou rse includes one c la ss te ac h in g ba sic tech­
nique, two hours of ind ivid ua l instruction, and four 
ho u rs of practice tim e at T o w n L a k e S a ilA w a y (N R 
S h u ttle ) P ra ctic e m ust be com ple te d w ithin 45 d a y s of 
the c la ssro o m session Y o u m u st be a good sw im m e r 
to enroll N O T E Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R IN P E R ­
S O N
Sec 3 
In stru cto r 
J a c k s o n / T o w n L a k e 
F e e s S27-UT; $31-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it: 20

7:30-9:30
Sa ilA w a y . 

F rie d a 

M a y 5 

W ed 

DEVELOPING YOUR PERSONAL STYLE
Get in touch with yo urse lf and re cogn ize yo u r person al 
style and being. L e a rn to deal c re a tiv e ly w ith e v e r y ­
da y situ atio n s and problem s. E m p h a s is w ill be on de­
ve lop ing yo u r im a g in a tiv e skills.
Sun. 
In stru cto r: F ly n n N ogu e ira. Fees: S8 -U T ; $10-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it. 20.

A p r. 4 

2-5

COMM UNICATION WORKSHOP
B e c o m e m o re a w a re of how you co m m u n ic a te v e rb a l­
ly a s w ell a s n on-verb ally. T h ro u g h g ro u p a n d In d iv id ­
ual activitie s, you c a n sh arpe n yo u r a b ility to e xp re ss 
positive a nd n e ga tive feelings, to take the initiative 
and to s a y NO.
Sun. 
In stru cto r: F ly n n N ogu e ira. F e e s: S8 -U T ; $10-0. E n ­
rollm e nt L im it: 20.

M a r . 28 

2-5

FIBERS 
& TEXTILES

BASIC SPINNING
W o r k in g w ith im ported wool and local M o h a ir, the 
c la s s w ill focus on ba sic sp in n in g te ch niq u e s u sin g the 
d rop spindle, and then later the wheel. L e a r n to select 
fibers, w ash, tease, card, flick, spin and block the fin ­
ished sk e in s u sin g traditional tools. B r in g $12 to first 
c la ss to co v e r cost of m a te ria ls and u se of equipm ent. 
M a r . 25-Apr. 29 
T h u rs. 
In stru c to r D e a n n a Thom as. Fe e s: S2 4-U T ; $28-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 8

7-9

HOOKED ON CROCHET (INT)
In te rm e d ia te stud ents will learn the Ir is h lace crochet, 
h a irp in lace, and som e unu su a l crochet stitches. T im e 
w ill a lso be spent on "fr e e - f o r m " croch e tin g. D e p e n d ­
ing on the project you choose, m a te ria ls w ill co*t $10- 
$25
Int. 
In stru cto r S uza n ne T hom pson. F e e s: S19-U T ; $23-0. 
E n r o llm e n t L im it: 15.

M a r . 23-Apr. 27 

5:30-7:30

T ues. 

SPECIAL
INTEREST

LIVING CREATIVELY 
(CREATIVE VISUALIZATION)
L e a rn the b a sics of cre a tive v isu a lizatio n , w hat it is 
and how it w o rk s Section 1 c o v e rs four ba sic steps for 
pro b le m -so lvin g and goal a c h ie v e m e n t Section 2 co v­
e rs stre ss reduction groun ding, being in present time, 
cen te ring and focusing.
A p r. 10 
Sec 1 
Sec 2 
A p r. 11 
In stru cto r B a rb a ra Joy. F e e s S8-UT, $10-0. E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 35.

1-4:30
1-4:30

Sat. 
Sun. 

MASSAGE FOR WOMEN
L e a rn to u nderstand yo u r body a n d the im portance of 
re la xa tion and release. W o m e n only 
Sat 
In stru cto r B a rb a ra H ofre n ning. F e e s: $8-UT; $10-0.
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 28.

M a y 1 

1:30-4

MASSAGE WORKSHOP
B r in g a pad and vegetable or m a s s a g e oil In a plastic 
bottle with a sm a ll spout to cla ss. W e a r loose co m fort­
able clothing over a bath in g suit a n d b rin g a sheet and 
bath towel to cla ss In te rm e d ia te stu d e nts should have 
som e prior experien ce w ith m a ssa g e .
Int 
In stru cto r 
rollm e nt L im it 16

Sat./Sun. M a r . 27, 28 
Steven F e a rin g . F e e s S23-UT; $27-0. E n ­

10-5

THE UNIVERSE: WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU?
H ow often have you gazed w ith aw e into the depths of 
space on a crystal-c le a r n ig h t? M u c h of ou r know ledge 
of the un ive rse we live in has been a m a ss e d in the last 
ha lf-century Yet each new d isc o v e ry only e m phasized 
how m uch m ore we ha ve to learn. N o scientific b a c k ­
gro u n d is n e ce ssary
M o n 
In stru cto r D a v id Le isow itz R e e s S17-UT; $21-0 E n ­
rollm e nt L im it 30

M a r. 22-Apr 26 7 30-9

BICYCLE TOURING IN EUROPE
Im a g in e touring the Alps, Ireland, or the cou ntryside 
m H olla n d L e arn pre-trip p la n n in g and training, route 
and equipm ent selection, and b a sic bicycle repairs. 
The c la ss includes a d a y ride and an ov e rn igh t bike
tour.
Sec 2 
In stru cto rs C o n rad G eiger, L is a Turboff. F e e s $16- 
UT , $20-0. E n ro llm e n t L im it: 25

M a r . 22-Apr 7 

7-8:30

M / W 

JEALOUSY CONTROL
The bad new s is that le alou sy is a disruptive, de struc­
tive im pu lse The good new s is it 's o nly a habit. H abits 
can be broken T h is cou rse d e a ls w ith b re a kin g the 
habit of le alousy in yourself, or in yo u r partn er 
Sun. 
In stru cto r D a v id B ie m e r Fe e s $8-UT, $10-0. E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 25

M a r. 28 

2-6

HOUSE PLANT CARE
L e a r n the deep, dark, m y st e rio u s se cre ts of grow in g 
lush, beautiful green house plants! L e a r n to recognize 
m ost co m m o n houseplants and kn ow their w ater and 
light needs, when to fertilize and w hen not to, know 
w hen to repot and m o r e 1 G re e n th u m b not guaranteed 
but d irty fin ge rn a ils are
M a r 25-A pr 15 
Sec 2 
A p r 4 
M in i 3 
In stru cto r S a ra h D a n a F e e s M in i — $8-UT, $10-0, 
R e g — $12-UT $16-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it: 15.

T h u rs 
Sun. 

7-8 30
2-5

8

LANGUAGE

CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE (BEG. A INT.)
C h in e s e ? It is not a s difficult a s you th in k It m ig h t ba. 
L e a r n it to meet yo u r C hine se friends, to go to C h ine se 
re sta u ran ts, or s im p ly — to sho w off. T h is co u rse w ill 
include 
role -playing, slid e show s, 
guest sp e a ke rs, de m o nstratio n of cu ltu ra l Item s, etc. 
6-9
Beg. L e v e l II 
Int. 
6-9
In stru cto r: C a ro lin e H w ang. Fe e s: $21-U T; $25-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 15.

M a r . 24-Apr. 28 
M a r . 25-Apr. 29 

lectures, drills, 

Wed. 
Thu r. 

L e v e l II 

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (I A II)
B e lie ve it or not, you a lre a d y ha ve a sto ck of F re n c h 
e x p re ssio n s in yo u r vo c a b u la ry to w h ic h you ca n add. 
Y o u w ill le a rn to tune yo ur ear to the la ngu age , pro­
nounce it, a n d feel at hom e w ith it. L e a r n b a sic e sse n ­
tials fo r getting a lo n g in a F re n c h s p e a k in g e n v iro n ­
ment.
I 
II. 
in stru c to r: F re n c h I — M lc h e lln e R ic e — M a x im ln . 
F re n c h II — F ra n c o is e Vionnet. Fe e s: $21-U T; $25-0. 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 25.

M a r . 23-Apr. 29 5:30-6:45
M a r . 23-Apr. 29 7-8:15

Sec. 2 
Sec. 2 

T / T h 
T / T h 

SPANISH (INT. A ADV.)
In te rm e d ia te re v ie w s the ba sic and introd uce s som e 
c u ltu ra l asp e cts of S p a n ish sp e a k in g countries. A d ­
v anced students learn m ore difficult g r a m m a r a s well 
a s p ra ctic e their c o n ve rsa tio n al S p a n is h in an in for­
m al setting
M / W M a r . 22-Apr. 21 6:45-8:15 
Int 
Adv. 
T /Th M a r . 23-Apr. 22 5:15-6:45 
In stru c to r A zu c e n a A rla s. Fe e s. $21-U T; $25-0. E n ­
rollm e nt L im it: 22.

Sec. 2 
Sec 2 

CONVERSATIONAL PORTUGESE
B o m D i a 1 H e r e 's a ch ance to learn about that fa sc in a t­
ing country, Bra zil, and som e of the m ost com m on 
Po rtu g e se w ords, phrases, and sentences.
M / W 
5:30-7
In stru cto r T e re sin h a Toosi. Fees: $21-U T; $25-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 22.

M a r . 22-Apr. 28 

CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN (I A II)
G e rm a n I is d e sign e d to introduce the b e gin n e r with no 
p re v io u s know le dge info co n te m p o rary e v e r y d a y G e r ­
m an and to provid e an insigh t into life in G e rm a n y . 
G e rm a n II is d e sign e d for students w ith som e ba sic 
p re v io u s kn ow le dge (the e quivalent of at least one col­
lege sem ester).
I 
II 
In stru cto r Leon ore D e c ke r F e e s: S19-U T ; $23-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 22.

M a r 23-Apr. 29 
M a r . 23-apr. 29 

T / T h 
T / T h 

6-7
7-8

ENGUSH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (BEG. A
INT.)
F o c u s on real-life situations V o c a b u la ry , g ra m m a r, 
liste nin g and p ronunciation w ill be tau ght. C o n v e r sa ­
tion c la s s w ill explore Idiom s
Sec 2 
Be g 
Int 
Sec 2 
C o n v e rsa tio n 
In stru cto r 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 20.

M a r 22-Apr. 28 5:30-7
M a r 22-Apr. 28 7-8:30
M a r 23-Apr 29 12-1

F e lic ia K o n g a b le F e e s: $21-UT, $25-0. 

M / W 
M / W 
T /Th 

Informal Classes Registration 
2nd Registration

Saturday, M a rch 6 
Sunday, M arch 7 
Monday, M arch 8 
Tuesday, M arch 9 
Wednesday, M arch 10 
Thursday, M arch 11 
Late Registration: O n ad a y only.
11-4
Friday, M a rc h 12 
Location: Texas Union Information Lob­
by

12-5
12-5
11-7
11-7
11-7
11-7

SIGN LANGUAGE (BEG. I & BEG. II)
These cou rse s w ill introduce students to A m e ric a n 
Sign L a n g u a g e and D a c to lo g y (m a n u a l alphabet). The 
m ajor e m p h a sis w ill be upon " A m e s l a n " , the native 
la ng u ag e of A m e r ic a n deaf people.
Beg I 
Beg II 
Instructor: John A in ta b la in . Fe e s $21-UT; $25-0. E n ­
rollm ent L im it: 20

M a r . 23-Apr 22 
M a r . 23-Apr. 22 

7:30-9 30
5 30-7:30

T / T h 
T /Th 

PHYSICAL
ARTS

h

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JAPANESE FENCING 
Ja p a ne se fencing is a life long pursuit! Its goal is the 
integration of m in d and body. Its tradition is over a 
thousand y e a rs old. L e a rn the proper use of the two 
handed bam boo sw ord (cost $20). P le a se talk to the 
instructor before e nrollin g 
Sun ./M / W 

M a r . 2 2 -M a y 12 M / W 8-10

* .

Sun. 2-4

In stru cto r: F r a n k K ic a k o w sk i. F e e s: S31-UT; $35-0. 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 20.

W O M EN'S SELF DEFENSE
T h is cou rse w ill tra in y o u r m in d s and bodies to s u b ­
c o n sc io u sly think pe rson al defense at all tim es L e a rn 
w a y s to a void p h y sic a l d a n ge r in a re laxed seting. 
R e a ctin g corre ctly to a n y situ ation and co m m on sense 
self-defense w ill be stressed. Open to w om en only.
Sec. 2 
In stru ctor: John Bain. F e e s: $20-UT, $24-0. E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 25

M a r . 23-Apr. 27 

Tues. 

7-9

HATHA YOGA (BEG. I A II)
H ath a Y o g a co n sists of 'p o s t u r e s " that w ork on the 
m a jo r p h y sio lo g ica l syste m s. W hen prope rly co m ­
bined with spe cific bre a th in g and rela xa tion tech­
niques, these 'p o st u r e s"a f fe c t the m a jo r nerve and 
g la n d u la r p le xuse s and n a tu ra l control o ve r the body 
is established.
Be g I 

Thur. M a r . 25-Apr 29 
M a r . 22-Apr. 26 
M o n . 
W ed 
M a r . 24-Apr. 28 
Beg. II 
Instructor: Beg. 
I Sec. 3 -D orothy Blodgett. Be g 1 Sec.
4-Tom Llne h an . Beg. Il-S c o t Hill. F e e s S23-UT; $27-0. 
E n ro llm e n L im it: 15.

5-6:30
5:30-7
4:30-6

Sec. 3 
Sec. 4 

RELAXERCISE (I A II)
R e la x e rc ise is a n eclectic a p p ro a ch to fitness w hich 
utilizes the b a sic s of ae robics, m odern/jazz dance, and 
hatha yoga. T h is is for those w a n tin g to develop de e p­
er com plete bre a th in g patterns, sre n gth e n and sretch 
m uscles, and le a rn deep re la xa tio n techniques.
I 

M / W M a r . 22-Apr 28 4-5:30
M / W M a r . 22-Apr 28 5:30-7
T / T h M a r . 23-Apr. 29 5:30-7

II. 
Instructor: D a n ie l M u e lle r. Fe e s: S26-UT; $30-0. E n ­
rollm ent L im it: 17.

Sec. 3 
Sec. 4 

EXERCISE/CALISTHENICS
Don e to m usic, e x e rc isin g the body fro m head to toe, 
this co u rse is de sign e d to get rid of e xc e ss fat and tone 
the m u sc le s of the body P la n to sw eat in this c la ss! 
B r in g a m at to cla ss.
M / T / T h 
Sec. 1 
T / T h 
Sec. 2 
In structor: K e lli W ilia m so n . Fe e s: Sec. 1 S26-UT; $30- 
0 , Sec. 2 S23-UT, $27-0. E n r o llm e n t L im it: Sec. 1-30; 
Sec 2-50.

M a r . 22-Apr. 29 
M a r 23-Apr 29 

5.15-6:15
1:30-2:30

DANCE K

COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE (BEG. A INT.)
M a k e you rse lf at h om e at local dance halls! W e 'll 
learn the cotton-eyed joe, 
jitterbug, waltz, polka, 
schottische, and T e x a s tw o-step — kick e r style — in 
the cou rse
Be g 
Int. 
In structor Beg. — M a r y D a m ro n . Int — Jean T a rl- 
ton. F e e s: $17-UT,$21-0. E n ro llm e n t L im it: 35 men/35 
women.

M a r . 22-Apr 26 
M a r . 22-Apr 26 

8:30-10
8:30-10

M o n. 
M o n . 

LONGHORN COUNTRY WESTERN
H e r e 's w hat you need to go co u n try w estern an in fo r­
m al cla ss w here y o u 'll learn the popular T e xa s two- 
step, Southw est two-step, waltz, cotton-eyed joe and 
schottische. Inte rm e d ia te section 1 cove rs advan ce d 
steps plus turn s and m oves, m ini sections cover just 
the basics.
Int Sec. 1 
M in i 1 
M in i 2 

A pr. 13-Apr. 22 
M a r 28 
A pr. 3 

7-9
3-5:30
3-5 :30

T / T h 
Sun. 
Sa t 

In stru co r A ntone Horton. F e e s R e g $17-UT, $21-0 
M in i $5-UT, $6-0. E n ro llm e n t L im it 30 men/30 worn-

JAZZ WORKSHOP
U se your S a tu rd a y m o rn in g to move, stretch, and 
lim ber-up w ith m u sic and jazz m ovem ent!
Sat 
M a y 1 
In stru cto r B a r b a r a H o fre n n in g F e e s $8-UT, $10-0 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 35

10-12 30

JITTERBUG
L e a rn the b a sic steps of Jitte rbug and its m ultiple 
turn s and v a ria tio n s Jitte rb ug is a re ally versatile 
dance w hich can be done to C W or D isc o m u sic 
Sat. 
In stru cto r A ntone H orton Fe e s $5-UT, $6-0 E n r o ll­
ment L im it 30 men/30 w om en

A p r 10 

3-5 30

MOOERN DANCE WORKSHOP
T h is is fun dam e ntal m o d e rn dance w ork for e veryone 
Lots of m ovin g, lots of stre tchin g Feel great for the 
w e e ke n d !
Sat 
In structor B a r b a r a H o fre n n in g Fe e s $8-UT, $10-0 
E n ro llm e n t L im it 35

10-12 30

A p r .24 

BELLYDANCE (INT.)
B e lly d a n c in g is a se ria s of sensuous, undulating m o ve ­
m ents w hich a re v e ry graceful, supple, and fluid The 
e xe rcise s ca n re m o v e inch e s fro m the waist, hips, and 
thigh s T h is co u rse is for w om en only 
Int 
T /Th M a r 23-Apr 22 
In stru cto r L a u rie Forteith. Fe e s: $2S-UT, $29-0 E n ­
rollm e nt L im it 11.

6 45-7 45

Level 1 

MOOERN/JAZZ (BEG.) 
L e a rn fu ndam e n tal m od e rn and 
lazz dance tech­
niques T h is high e n e rg y co u rse is designed for e v e ry ­
one
T /Th 
In stru cto r B a r b a r a H o fre n n in g F e e s $26-UT $30-0 
E n ro llm e n t L im it 30

M a r 23-Apr 29 

11 30-12 30

„

JAZZ
T h is is b a sic a lly a fun, h ig h -e n e rgy cou rse for people 
w ho like to m ove alot. It enables you to stretch and 
tone yo u r m u scle s w hile le arnin g pop u la r dance style. 
W ear leotards and stirru p tights
T / T h 
5-6:15
In stru cto r: C a ro l H endrix. Fees: S24-UT; $28-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 25.

M a r 23-Apr. 29 

L a tin A m e ric a n dance 

SALSA PA' TI
S a lsa for you! Spice up your life le a rn in g the most 
pop ular 
steps: Cum bia,
m erenque, Q uaquan co, etc., and so m e B ra z ilia n sa m ­
ba. W e a r com fortable clothes for w a rm -u p exercise. 
Open to m en and w om en
Sec 1 
Sec. 2 
In stru cto r: F e licia Kongable. Fees: $17-UT; $21-0. 
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 12 men/12 wom en.

M a r 22-Apr. 28 
M a r. 26-Apr. 30 

4:15-5:15
5:30-7

M / W 
F ri. 

TOUCH DANCE
T h is b e g in n e r's cou rse w ill offer the ba sic steps in 
Cou ntry-W e ste rn, Disco, and B a llroom . Y o u will learn 
the corre ct w a y to c a r r y yo u rse lf a c ro s s the danca 
floor Q ua lifie d instru cto rs w ill teach each session, 
with trip s planned to A u s tin 's m ost pop ular clubs.
Sec. 2 
In stru cto r: V ic N accarato. F e e s: $17-UT; $21-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 25 men/25 wom en.

M a r. 23-Apr. 27 

Tues. 

7-8:15

CULINARY M 
% 

ARTS 
& SPIRITS

SPARKLING WINES OF THE WORLD
A ll that sp a rk le s is not ch am pa gn e , but it still can 
v e ry good W e w ill do co m p a ra tiv e ta stin g s of Fre n ch 
c h a m p a g n e s and other s p a rk lin g wines. A ll partici­
pants m u st be at least 19 and ha ve proof of age.
W ed 
In stru cto r D a v e G ibson. F e e s: $33-UT; $37-0. E n ro ll­
m ent L im it: 24.

M a r . 24-Apr. 28 

8-9:30

PASTA: BEYOND TOMATO SAUCE
E v e r y o n e 's favorite m eal re a ch e s new horizons with 
the in troduction of light sau c e s and cold salads. Learn 
to m a k e colorful, delicious m e a ls u sing herbs and 
fre sh vege tab le s B r in g $4.50 to c la ss to cover food 
costs.
M o n . 
In stru cto r: L is a S ta rk W alsh. Fe e s: S12-UT; $14-0.
E n ro llm e n t L im it: 12.

Apr. 5-A p r 12 

7-9

ENTERTAINING WITH CHEESE
It 's a ch eese re na issa nce ! L e a rn kind and quality. 
T a ste a v a rie ty of cheeses and their com plim e nts 
(w ine and fruit), and learn cre a tiv e presentations. 
B r in g $5 to c la ss to cover food costs.
Wed. 
In stru c to r L isa Stark W alsh . F e e s: $8-UT; $10-0. E n ­
rollm e nt L im it: 12.

M a r. 31 

7-9:30

FRENCH COOKING
M u c h of the coo king in the w estern w orld is based on 
the te chniques of F re n c h cooking. T he is a course 
about the b a sics B rin g $18 to c la ss to cove r food costs. 
Sat. 
In stru cto r D a v id R ussel. F e e s: $22-UT; $26-0. E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 12.

M a r. 27-M a y 1 

1-3

VEGETARIAN COOKING/INDIAN CUISINE
L e a rn nutritious, 
tan talizing v e ge ta ria n cuisine. 
T e a che r is form e r cook at a fam o u s G o v in d a 's restau­
rant B r in g $8 to c la ss to cover food costs.
T u e s 
In stru cto r D o ria n P h illips. F e e s $22-UT, $26-0. E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 12.

M a r. 23-Apr. 27 

6-8

PASTRY-PIES AND COBBLERS
L e a rn the b a sics of p a stry m a k in g apple pie, lemon 
m e rin g u e pie, fruit cobblers, and b run ch favorite s like 
quich e and de m i-h u n as B r in g $3 to c la ss to cover food 
costs
Sat 
In stru cto r D a v id R u sse ll Fe e s $8-UT; $10-0 E n ro ll­
m ent L im it: 12.

3:30-6:30

M a r . 27 

M EXICAN BUFFET
T he b a sic s of T e x a s-M e x ic a n coo king with som e interi­
or fa v o rite s 
like Red Sna p p e r a la V e ra c ru z a n a and
G u iso de P u e rc o B r in g $3 to c la ss to co ver food costs.
Sat 
In stru cto r D a v id Russell. F e e s $8-UT; $10-0. E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 12

3:30-6:30

A p r 10 

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM
M a k e hom e -cranke d A m e ric a n c u sta rd ice cream , 
she rb e rt and sorbet, chocolate, and A m a re tto bomba. 
B r in g $5 to c la ss to co ver food costs 
Sat 
In stru cto r D a v id R u sse ll F e e s S8-UT; $10-0 E n r o ll­
m ent L im it: 12.

3:30-6:30

Apr. 24 

LUNCHES & BRUNCHES
L e a rn b ru n c h and lunch coo kin g fro m sim p le m uffins 
to a special souffle rolled aroun d a cra b fillin g Includ ­
ed are b a sic s of egg cookery, m uffins, biscuits, pan­
cakes, crepes, and the a p propriate w ines to se rve with 
the d ish e s B r in g $18 to first c la ss to cover food costs. 
Sat. 
In stru cto r D a v id R u sse ll F ees $22-UT $26-0 E n ­
rollm e nt L im it: 12.

M a r 27-M a y 1 

10-12

NUTRITION IN A PIE SHELL
G o u rm e t m e a ls with enhanced nutrition and de­
cre a se d costs can be yo u rs w ith the use of m a n y va rie d 
gra m s, beans, and the soya cheese know n a s tofu. 
M a n y c u lin a ry skills will be taught as well a s valuable 
nutritional inform ation B r in g $7 to c la ss to cover food 
costs
W ed 
In stru cto r C onm e Colten Fe e s $1Q-UT, $12-0 E n ­
rollm e n t L im it: 10

M a r 24-M ar 31 

7-9 30

CHINESE GOURMET COOKING
U n lo ck the m y ste ry of C h ine se coo king and dazzle 
you r frie n d s After 7 lessons, you w ill be able to cook 
fa m o u s C hine se cu isine and g a r n is h the food pic­
tu re sq u e ly B r in g $12 to first c la ss to cover food costs 
Sun 
In stru cto r L u c y W a n g Fe e s $24-UT $28-0 E n r o ll­
m ent L im it 12

M a r 28-M ay 2 

2 30-5

THE ART OF VEGETARIAN COOKING
L e a rn the different m ethods for cu tting w hich affect 
the appearance, the coo king tim e and the fla vor of the 
vege tab le s L e a rn to pre pare com plete protein m e als 
w ithout m eat A lso included w ill be short quick dinners 
for those people who only he ve an hour for dinner 
B r in g $12 to first c la ss to cover food costs 
M o n 
6 30-9
In stru cto r A n d y R *chke r Fe e s $24-UT. $28-0 E n ­
rollm e n t L im it 6

M a r 22-Apr 26 

 2 GREAT LOCATION
COMING AT YOU
20% Off Everything

OFFER GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
FREE ¿ ¡P ' LACES 
WITH $10 PURCHASE
When it comes to your sport shoe needs 
we have them all: Nike, Puma, Adidas, 
Pony, New Balance, Saucony, Etonic, 
Foot-Joy, Brooks, Converse, Spotbilt, 
Tiger, Sperry, and more.

So if your sport is soccer, running, tennis, 
golf, football, basketball, racquetball, 
baseball, bowling, walking, volleyball, or 
spectator, foot action has the shoe you need.

Our professional sales staff are trained to 
make sure you get the best shoe and proper 
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íether a serious athlete or a casual walker 

we have the sport shoe and clothing 
to fit your sport.

¡¡¡^**5
pjjjM

K-Swiss

VISA

2222 Guadalupe
Next Door to the Texas Theatre 
Phone: 472-1841

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8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5, 1982 

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OLD 
MOTHER 
HUBBARD’S 

CUPBOARD AFTER A 
VISIT TO THE STORE STORE! 
ISN’T BARE ANYMORE!

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French Jelly Jars 1.75 
2 Apothecary Jars 1.30-2.50 
3^ Italian Pasta Jars 7.25-9.25 
4-7-8. Cork-Top Jars from Spain 2.25-4.50 
5-6. “Straw Flow ers” by Wheaton 5.25-6.50 
9-10-11. Fluted Storage Jars w/Handles 2.40-4 40 

12. Italian Wooden Lid Jars 4.50-7.00
13-19. Grid Patterned Jars 2.25-7.00
14-15-18. Patterned Jars 3.80 & 4.50
16. Plain Jars 2.25 & 2.70
1 7 . Beverage Servers 7.50
_ _ _________
PAINTING DEMO... “WET PAINT’’ 
TECHNIQUE . TOMORROW 12-4.
A u s tin ’! com plete collection o f container! and organizers...plus great g ift ideas!
MasterCard and Visa accepted.
Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

6403 B urnet Rd (4 B lock s No. of K oenig) 6121458 8700 

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KAPPA 
SIGMA
presents
The 28th Annual
TEXAS
INDEPENDENCE
DAY 
STREET PARTY
FRIDAY, MARCH 5

3

- 7

featuring
THE
LOTIONS
at the Kappa Sigma House 
2410 San Gabriel 
Tickets: $3.00 
Covers beer plus admission

Campus News in Brief

ANNOUNCEMENTS
LATINO GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION is sponsor­
ing a brown bag luncheon at noon Friday in the Mexican- 
American Studies Center lounge, in the Student Services 
Building. A dance will be at 9 p.m. Friday in Texas Union 
Building 3.116.

SOUTH AFRICA LIBERATION ACTION COMMITTEE is
sponsoring an African cultural celebration at 7 p.m. Sunday 
at Capital City Playhouse, Fourth and Lavaca streets.

UT CYCLING CLUB is sponsoring a bicycle ride to Buda at 
noon Saturday and a bicycle ride to see La Primavera race at 
Camp Mabry at noon Sunday. Persons should meet at Gre­
gory Gym.

CAREER CENTER is sponsoring a resume critique lab at 2 
p.m. Friday in Jester Center 223. Prudential Life Insurance 
Co. will recruit students for an administrative position from 
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Jester Center A115.

ALPHA EPSILON PI is sponsoring a street party to benefit 
muscular dystrophy from 2 to 6 p.m. Friday at 2600 San 
Pedro St.

FINE ARTS COMMITTEE is sponsoring Beatles and ’50s mu­
sic at noon Friday in the Texas Union Building art gallery.
GENERAL UNION OF PALESTINE STUDENTS is sponsor­
ing a celebration of the anniversary of the Palestinian Revolu­
tion at 3 p.m. Friday in Jester Center A121A.

CHABAD JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION is sponsoring 
a special Persian Shabbat at 6:15 p.m. Friday at 2101 
Nueces St.

CLUBO LUSO-BRASILEIRO is sponsoring a gathering for 
persons interested in Brazilian and Portuguese language and 
culture at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building Quadran­
gle Room. Admission is $2.

FINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL Deadline is March 12 for 

Teaching Excellence Award nominations.

UNIVERSITY GAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Auditions for 
the play “ The Boys in the Band” are at 7 p.m. Friday in 
Burdine Hall 106.

WOMEN’S CONCERT CHOIR will perform with the Texas A&M 
University Women’s Chorus at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in a theater 
at the Texas A&M campus.

ARNO NOWOTNY SOCIETY Nomination deadline for student 
volunteer recognition is March 12. Nomination forms are at 
Main Building information desk and Texas Union Building 
Student Activities Center. 

_____

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u u u g l

°sp?a»/WASn

/ T u o c n r /

 

Qua* ’

ordially invites you to elexrU 
The Anniversary of the Palestinian 

Revolution".
The program will include: 
(Solidarity messages,Folkloric 

songs and dances, 
Auction and a 

short play,Dinner 
.Place:JesterAl2lA 

.T.Campus.
Time:7:00p.m.
Fri.March,5th.

MEETINGS
PLAN II GROUP will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in Texas Union

Building Cactus Cafe.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS will

meet at 3 p.m. Friday in Welch Hall 3.246.

B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION is sponsoring Shabbat 
services and dinner at 7:15 p.m. Friday at 2105 San Antonio 
St.

HONORS ENGLISH PROGRAM will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday 

in Texas Union Building Cactus Cafe.

FRIAR SOCIETY Deadline for membership applications is Fri­

day in Texas Union Building 4.300.

UNIVERSITY CHESS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in Bur­

dine Hall 228.

UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5 

p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite.

BLACK GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION wfo meet at 

5:30 p.m. Friday at Catholic Center.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 

p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.118.

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5 p.m. 

Friday at Valentines, 2518 San Antonio St.

STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE will meet at 4 p.m. Fri­

day in Texas Union Building Texas Tavern.

LECTURES
INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY is sponsoring a lecture by 
Ewell Murphey of Baker & Botts about foreign investment in 
Mexico at 3 p.m. Friday in Townes Hall 125.

POPULATION RESEARCH CENTER is sponsoring the lecture
"Father-Child Families: Prevalence, Trends and Characteris­
tics" by James Sweet of the Center for Demography & Ecolo­
gy at Madison, Wis. at noon Monday in Burdine Hall 436A.
VOICE is sponsoring a colloquium "Disarmament and the Risk 
of Nuclear War" by Steve Baker at 3:10 p.m. Friday at Uni­
versity Catholic Center.

HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY is sponsoring the symposium 
"Landscape in Literature and Painting in China and the West” 
at 10 a.m. Saturday in Harry Ransom Center second floor.
CMES is sponsoring the seminar "Art in the Middle East: Pre­
history to the Present" including Yasser Al-Tabba and Denise 
Schmandt-Besserat at noon Friday in Texas Union Building 
3.128.

t %

£

0

it. w
iff 
A t í Í

- L

f

r

­

A ustin C hinese C hristian F ellow sh ip
Sunday Workshop
(Start on March 7, 1982)

Time: 1 1:0 0a m every Sunday 
Place: University United Methodist 

Church Chapel

2 4 0 9 G uadalupe

Phi Delta Theta
proudly presents the 2nd annual

MUD WRESTLING 
FESTIVAL
Tomorrow, March 6th 
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Good Music • Great Beer • Fine Mud

In the Phi Delt parking lot

2300 Nueces

$2.00 admission

^Rubit Blue Ribbon.

 Friday, March 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

THE L IQ U ID A T IO N CENTER A G A IN B R IN G S YO U !

GONE OUT OF BUSINESS
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Remember we will 
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PERSONAL
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The “I
Personal 
with®

im a n ”

14”

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. March 5,

“9 to 5 I sell stocks.
Weekends, I bust loose with mv buddies & Cuervo
—

akw 

n

a

i

l

Texas college fund proposed

By DAVID LINDSEY
Daily Texan Staff

D em ocratic land com m issioner can­
didate Garry Mauro said Thursday all 
severan ce taxes for oil and gas pro­
duced on state-owned land should be put 
into a fund dedicated to helping finance 
state co lleg es not financed by the P er­
manent U niversity Fund.

Mauro said at a Capitol news confer­
ence the $200 million generated each 
year from the severance taxes could be

used to set up a “Texas State U n iversi­
ty Fund,” from which 17 sta te co lle g es 
not financed by the P U F could draw
revenues.

Mauro’s plan is sim ilar to the P U F in 
that only interest from the new fund 
could be used by the colleges.

Money earned each year from se v e r ­
ance ta x es on the leases currently go to 
the sta te's general revenue fund.

Mauro said his plan would not in­
crease taxes in the state, although it

would reduce the sta te ’s general reve­
nue fund by $400 million each biennium.
“ We can adequately provide a dedi­
cated fund for these 17 colleges without 
putting a strain on the general revenues 
of this sta te ,” Mauro said.

Shyra Darr, Mauro s cam paign man­
ager, said Mauro’s plan to direct sev er­
ance tax money from the general fund 
to higher education is an alternative to 
dividing the P U F and would not signifi­
cantly harm the general fund.

Tomlin favors Richards for treasurer

By STEVE VINSON
Daily Texan Staff

Calling Ann Richards "gutsy and good hum ored,” com ed i­
enne Lilly Tomlin appeared W ednesday at a fund-raising lunch­
eon for the state treasurer candidate.

Fm going to revoke m y California citizenship to vote for 
h er,” Tomlin said “ I'd much rather vote for you (R ichards) 
than for Jerry Brown.”

At a news conference after the $125-a-plate lunch at the 
Green P astu res restaurant, Tomlin said she first heard of 
Richards, a form er Travis County com m issioner of P recin ct 3, 
when she performed at the U niversity a year ago.

" I’d heard about Ann," she said. "I’d heard about her ch aris­

ma and personality and I got the opportunity to m eet her. I got 
interested in her as a character. I thought she w as a real 
square shooter, and you don’t find that in p o litics.'1

Tomlin said she often actively supports sp ecific political is­
sues, but rarely supports specific candidates. “ It’s real diffi­
cult to find som eone in whose heart you can believe."

Richards said sh e’s enjoying her cam paign to get the D em o­

cratic treasurer nomination.

"I’ve cam paigned all over the state," she said. " It’s been 
wonderful. I get to a town and they say, ‘Oh, yeah. I ’ve heard 
about you.’ ”

When asked what other celebrities had endorsed her, Rich­
ards said colum nist Erma Bombeck has recorded a tape for 
Richards to play at fund-raisers.

10% off EVERYTHING!
2 days only - March 5 and 6 
friday and Saturday

sjwnt»6

SPRING CLEANING 
SALE!

CUERVO ESPECIAL ® TEQUILA 8 0 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY O 1981 HEUBLEIN. IN C , HARTFORD. CONN

A Qhfiilatt grow giw ffijf
l A Xter'ety of Ibt tGjup

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SPRING BREAK 
CELEBRATION

F rom the stereo store th a t introduced J V C a n d oth er fine b r a n d s , w e 
offer y o u so m e th in g to look f o r w a r d to w h en you retu rn fro m S p r i n g 
B r e a k ! S im p ly phone us and tell us you r selection a n d we will a r r a n g e to 
have the stereo w a i t i n g for you at the lo w est prices in A u stin w h e n you 
return. O f course, you can come on over and g e t one now. Be su re a n d 
ta k e a d v a n ta g e of this offer to d a y or Sat, M arch 6, 1982.
Sansui 
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O p p o rtu nity Price $ 2 1 9 . 0 0
JVC R-S33 
40 w a t t s p e r c h a n n e l w i t h e q u a l i z e r . C o n ­
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HHBBIfL fWWT

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F e a tu re s dolby, single and m u sic scan system

EVERYTHING

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THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

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DOBOfcLL 

109

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Gallery

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in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat: 10-9 477-0719

TELEPHONE COUNSELING 

:
im m e d ia t e and confidential J 
This service provides an 
• 
source of assistance 24 hours e v e ry day, 
including 
• 
holidays. T ra in e d counselors a re a v a ila b le to discuss 
• 
issues rangin g f r o m personal crises to info rm ation about 
the U n iv e r s ity and re fe rr a l to various c o m m u n it y agen- 9 
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Wilderness 
Whitewater 
Supply

This is our biggest sale ever! Come check it out.

ALL Insulated Coats & Vests . 20-50% off
Long Underwear...............................25% off
Long Sleeve Shirts........................... 25% off
Booties & Fleece Lined Slippers 
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Selected Gloves & Hats. 

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CANOE SPECIAL - OLD TOWN CANOES
16’ Penobscot - Reg. ’80500 - now $67900*
17’ Tripper - Reg. *82500 - now $69900*
15’ Pathfinder - Reg. »76000 - now $63500*

prices include $50.00 factory rebate

Selected Eureka T e n t s ..................
Wilderness Sanctuary Tent 
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u p t o 5 0 % off
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• In te g ra te d DC-Servo A m p lifie r: 45 w atts Ch.
• Auto tu n in g Servo lock AM F M tuner
• A u to -R eturn Shutoff D ire c t D rive T u rn ta b le : Fine 
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S e r v i n g U T for over 10 y e a r s

SOUND

The place to buy JVC, ONKYO, SANSUI, KENWOOD and other fine stereos at the 
lowest prices in Austin.

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■ * 

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n r

476-3712

-=------^ 
- . 
Sales prices good 
through March 13 
All Sales Final

 Friday, March 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

N obqdvTO row s A n O lympiad 
L k e TOe G reeks.

A fter all, they’ve been doing it for thousands 

o f years. A n d now is yo u r chance to become 
p a r t o f th e tra dition.

Because today at 2:00, the third ann u a l AEPi 

O lym piad hits l ull stride. Today’s action in- 
d u d e s a sorority tug-of-war, a c hugging contest, 
a n d a m a ra th o n relay.

A n d it all h a p p e n s at a giant street party o u t ­
side the AEPi house, 2600 San Pedro. I h e re ’ll 
be d rin k in g , d a n c in g a n d live music by Rabbit, 
so things should really be hopping.

T o m o rro w c o m p e titio n begins at 9:30 a.m. 

in G re g o ry pool with a swim medley. I hen 
e v erything moves to Zilker Park where at noon 
you can see a h o m e run hitting contest. At 1:()() 
th e r e ’ll be a football throw, a nd at 2:00, a 100- 
yard dash. T h e legendary fraternitx tug-of-war 
starts at 3:00, follwed In the awards p rese n ta ­
tion at 4:00.

Now th a t ’s a schedule of events that would 

p u t the a ncient G reeks to shame.

So pick u p y o u r tickets at Milto’s P i//a Pub 
o r the AEPi house. 1 hex re o n h $1.50 and all 

p roceeds go to the M uscular 
Dystrophy Assoc ialion.

VEn O l y m p ia d .

S iM H iM iK tl I » 

I I i l m n u i l < 

K rw I.t m 

P.iliM H ltu R iM m n

l l i f K . i i n m i 

V lp li.i I | >*.■)<.it |*i Kh h . m l P .i l u n s k i M ilu> '* P i / / a l’nl> 

K |isii<»

P in M i . s n « i f t 'H i 'l m 

l e r r m i . t h 's l l j i n u M w i g W irt \ n . n k K v e r t l l I I . i k I k . i h - 

I i iiI i S i s i r r s <>l 

\l |> h .i K p s il i t n P i 

I lw I w e r t r a u r i i h i O m m k it S i i n i i a I M i a l.m 

I k - li.i I’lii I |isili> ii

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5,1982

Justice is Blind

Story by Stacy Meier
A Labrador Retriever named 
Rita and a sense of humor guide 
blind student Andy Moore as she
tackles her second year of UT 
School of Law “just like anyone
else.”

Working toward her degree and a 
better life for the blind, the 29-year- 
old student doesn’t ask for pity or 
applause — just a few changes. 
She’d like the rigid law school a t­
mosphere to relax. She’d like the 
job m arket to recognize capable 
blind persons. She’d like legislators 
to strengthen the laws protecting 
blind people. But most of all, she’d 
like to graduate.

A Columbus, Texas native, Moore 
came to Austin in the late ’70s after 
getting her psychology degree from 
Texas A&I University. For a while, 
she crooned country songs at the 
Hole-in-the-Wall and the old Split 
Rail. Her activist talents bloomed 
when she worked with the National 
Federation of the Blind, and lobbied 
to get anti-discrimination 
laws 
passed.

She took the law school challenge 

in 1979.

With a strong Texan accent, she 
in handi­
says,“ I was interested 
capped law. Although there’s some 
self-interest involved in that, I don’t 
know if that’s the only reason. Most 
of the time, people aren’t made 
aware of their rights. I don’t like to 
see any large minority group be put 
aside by the system .” Red-haired 
Moore jots down Braille notes dur­
ing class and listens to taped re­
cordings of casebooks at home. 
When National Recordings for the 
Blind, a mail-order tape distribu­
tor, can’t supply m aterials, she 
hires readers. That’s her m ajor 
study problem. “ I get disgusted 
with that. It’s a pain in the neck to 
run your schedule around other peo­
ple’s.” The costs sometimes run up 
to $5 an hour when Moore must hire 
students to help research course 
m aterial.

The Versa Braille and other m a­

chines can sometimes ease the frus­
trations by aiding visually impaired 
law students. As Moore’s fellow 
blind law student Stephen Thomp- 
kins says,“ You can’t undervalue 
the role of technology.” 

State-appropriated funds for a 
computerized godsend that reads 
print aloud are now a t the Universi­
ty ’s disposal. University officials, 
the 
however, prefer 
$25,000 needed for 
the Kurzweil 
Reading Machine from a Xerox 
grant. Moore and Thompkins just 
hope the machine arrives.

to obtain 

than 

Blind students’ problems are 
more 
technical, however. 
Frowning, Moore remembers when 
she told a fellow law student that 
she’d teach him guitar basics, and 
it wasn’t until she mentioned she 
was in law school that he took her 
seriously.

She also rem em bers the time she 
directed a group of lost freshmen to 
Townes Hall auditorium.

Her self confidence is firm. Her 
trust, matter-of-fact. “ If you go 
into McDonalds, it’s not going to do 
an employee any good to rip you 
off,” she says.

Although blindness doesn’t stifle 
her ability to trust people, it does 
hurt her ability to communicate 
with them. “ I ’ve heard this com­
plaint from friends of mine. They 
can sit down in a classroom and not 
speak to anyone for a whole semes­
ter unless they make the first ap­
proach.”

The pace is so rapid that even be­
tween sighted people, there’s a lack 
of communication, she says.

Outside the classroom too, Moore 
must deal with the communication 
problem. “ You carry the stereo­
types about blindness in whatever 
program you’re in. You’re not going 
to get rid of those.”

But Moore isn’t defeated. In Feb­
ruary, she traveled to Washington 
with the NFB’s annual “ March on 
Washington.” She joined blind peo­
ple from all over America seeking

legislation on six 

issues. They 
' fought for rightful social security 
benefits, a fair voting process and 
equal employment opportunities. 
Other legislation they lobbied for 
included job expansion, a guaran­
teed minimum wage, and improved 
federal supervision of “ sheltered 
workshops” that employ the blind.

Moore will return to the capital 
next year. “You can’t afford to let 
any of this stuff die. People’ll for­
get you if you don’t show up. You 
hope that you can slowly convert 
people.” In Washington, patience is 
the key to success; “ it’s another en­
durance test — like law school.”

After law school Moore’s plans 
are vague. A short singing career is 
an option or, if she “ gets hyped 
up” , she may seek employment im: 
mediately.

The legal job m arket is tight, and 
for blind people, it’s especially hard 
to find firms willing to hire a handi­
capped employee. Moore may start 
out with the NFB or another gov­
ernm ent employer. Then, a family 
law practice dealing with divorces, 
child custody cases and adoptions 
may be possible. “ I know some peo­
ple in firms, and I can think of blind 
people 
type of 
in almost every 
law.”

Thomas Baird, a private lawyer 
in Temple, says the legal communi­
ty has been receptive to his work, 
despite his handicap. He says, “In 
four years, I don’t know of any cli­
ent I ’ve lost because they felt I 
couldn’t handle their case. ”

Still, Moore thinks awkward stig­
m as hinder a blind student’s job po­
tential. “I’m not surprised. I don’t 
think it does any good to get upset. 
It’s just the way things a re .”

Before venturing out into the way 
things are, Moore braves the law 
school that “weeds out the lions 
from the lam bs.” Her NFB work 
and personal achievements may be 
preparations for the toughest chal­
lenge yet. The legal profession is 
waiting for a lion.

Law student Andy Moore is guided down flight of stairs by LBJ Library.

Photos by 
Kevin Vandivier

'I don’t like to see any large 
minority group put aside by 
the system .’ 

— Law student Andy Moore

29-year-old Andy Moore struggles to get handicap 
legislation passed.

DELTA SIGMA PHI 
PUSHBALL

As featured on the Joyce & Mel Show

Sunday, March 7 

1:00 p.m.

45th & Guadalupe

T h e U n iv e r s ity Co-Op 

Rooster Andrews 

T h e Jock Shop 

Berts Bar-B-Q 

Capital W holesale 

M u th er s 

Texas Textbooks

Canada Dry 

Chasnoffs Ltd.

State U. Safari Club 

U n c le Nasty's

Capital C hem Can 

Hill-Berts 

Q's Form al Wear 

D & W Advertising

“ Yep, jo in me and 
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Willis F. H uddleston 
Pushball Grand Marshall

 Sports
Horns, Day face tough Maverick hurlers

Page 13

By SUSIE W OODHAMS
Daily T e xa n Staff

Randy Day wonders if there’s room out th ere in the big 
leagues for another handy man — the kind of guy who’ll play 
anywhere on the field ju st as long as you give him a glove.

“ That guy w ith the Dodgers — D errel Thom as — he plays 
every position but pitcher," the Texas firs t basem an said. “ I'm 
not sure if th e re ’s a place for a guy like th at right now, but I 
hope so. I ’ve played outfield, third base, first, but I ’m not going 
to m ake pro ball as a first baseman. I don’t do one thing really 
well to stand out, and 1 don't know w hat the scouts are looking 
for these d ays.”

Ask Texas coach Cliff Gustafson, and he won’t exactly say 
the scouts a re looking for a guy ju st like Day, but the looks 
they’ve taken at the 22-year-old Longhorn have been long 

‘‘I think from the information I get from the scouts, they’re 
pretty im pressed." Gustafson said of his startin g first base­
man. “ H e’s got a b etter chance of m aking it as an outfielder, 
but playing first base certainly won’t h u rt.”

So far. it hasn't. Day has played the role of the productive 
first basem an quite well. In 12 gam es, the senior from New­
port, Calif, has hit .366 and driven in 16 runs, tops on the team . 
He’s not complaining.

In fact, he hopes it continues when the Longhorns play UT 
Arlington in two 1 p.m. double-headers Saturday and Sunday at 
Disch-Falk Field.

“ I ju st praise the Lord for that — H e’s the one who gives me 
the strength and two legs to run on.” Day said. “ I ’m just an 
average player. My problem has been inconsistency. I’ll have 
periods when I do pretty good, and then 1 11 have periods when I 
can’t even hit the ball 

Right now. Day says the ball is looking p retty big — “ about 
as big as a w aterm elon” and consequently he has a five gam e 
hitting streak, during which he's batted in 11 runs, smashed one 
home run and produced a .444 average.

“ Hitting fifth in this lineup is like hitting fourth in any other 
lineup because there are always people on b ase,” Day said. 
“ He (Gustafson) doesn't expect m e to hit 15 home runs just 
because I play first base — 1 11 probably get m ore like three. To 
me. a home run com es when the pitcher m akes a m istake and 
the wind's blowing out pretty well 

“ My goal is to be a consistent contact h itte r,” he said. “ I like

the ball down — I guess I'm revealing my se cret here — and
m ost pitchers are taught to keep the ball down. T hat’s fine with
me.

Gustafson is expecting Day and his team m ates to face a 
tough set of pitchers — probably the toughest Texas has had to
hit against thus far - when they face the M avericks this week­
end.

The experience should be nothing new for Day. He went to 
bat in the College World Series in Omaha last June when s ta rt­
ing outfielder Randy R ichards was in a slump and walked away 
quite successful. “ The first tim e I cam e up in the 10th inning 
against Oklahoma State, the first pitch I swung at was in the 
d irt," Day recalled “ The second pitch I hit was a triple, and 
then Mark Reynolds knocked me in

“ Then, since they (Oklahoma State) got some runs, I got a 
chance to hit again, 
he said. “ Two innings later the bases 
were loaded and they brought in a guy nam ed K urt Leider to 
pitch to me. I hit a single and then we went on and won it.”

Day hasn't always had such good luck with baseball, even 
though the sport seem s to run in the family. Two of his older 
brothers played baseball in college, and as the youngest, Day 
lost no tim e getting started himself He was a pitcher and 
shortstop in little league, and by high school, he was in the 
outfield and producing at the plate.

“ I didn't even get recruited out of high school (Servite High 
School ' and me and about four other guys w ere hitting over 
400. our team won the state cham pionship,” he said. “ Two of 
the guys got full scholarships and our pitcher was drafted by 
the Angels I was sort of stuck out in the cold.”

But Day wanted to continue with baseball. He attended 
Orange Coast Junior College and got his share of playing tim e 
as an outfielder his freshm an year and first base his sophomore 
year. Through a m utual friend. Gustafson and Day m et. and 
when the latter cam e to Austin to visit, he was hooked on 
Texas.

“ When I first saw the field, it was awesome — I thought it 
was a Triple A park. Day said. “ I was im pressed with the 
players and the crowd and Coach Gustafson If he doesn’t think 
you can play here, he'll tell you straight. It's no maybes. I t’s
yes or no."

For Day, it was a yes, but not as a sta rter. Chris Campbell 
had the starting first base job locked up. and the outfield was 
(See DAY, Page 16.)

Steve Goodson, Dally Texan Staff
Texas’ handyman looks for consistent ‘Days.’

Texas swimmers take lead in conference meet

By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON
D aily T e xa n Staff

A fter the last event had been swum in 
T hursday's Southwest Conference Swim 
Championships, Texas coach Eddie Reese 
w as using words like “ b rea t" and “ beauti­
ful” to describe his Longhorns' perform anc­
es.

“ We’re awake 

this year, Reese said, 

smiling.

Awake enough to hold a com m anding 68- 
point lead over second place SMU. Awake 
enough to post the nation's quickest tim es in 
the 400-yard medley relay and the 200 individ­
ual medley. Awake enough to break four

SWC records. And awake enough to m iss an 
A m erican record in the 100 backstroke (the 
lead leg in the 400 medley relay) by less than 
a 10th of a second

This SWC m eet was supposed to come 
down between two team s, the Longhorns and 
the M ustangs. And after one event, the 50 
butterfly, sw im m ers from both te am s proved 
the theory true.

As the s ta rte r held up the gun for the finals 
in the 50 fly, three sw im m ers from each 
school stepped up to the s ta r te r 's block. 
Longhorn William Paulus won the event in a 
22.12 w ith SMU’s John Spaulding taking sec­
ond.

SMU and Texas fought back and forth the 
next two events. Longhorn Clay B ritt won the 
50 backstroke and SMU’s Steve Lundquist 
touched out Texas Nick Nevid to win the 50 
breaststroke.

John Spaid won 

the 500 freestyle and 
watched four other team m ates place in the 
top 12. Spaid s tim e of 4:22.97 broke a school 
record by alm ost three seconds.

Then Bill Stafford stepped up to the blocks 
in the 200 IM. Stafford had set a SWC record 
in the prelim inaries, but had to face Lund­
quist in the finals.

After the final leg of the medley had been 
swum, it w as Stafford s hand that touched

the wall first, beating Lundquist by .12 of a 
second.

Stafford s tim e of 1:48.19 is the quickest 
tim e in the nation. Lundquist s is the second
fastest.

But the finale, the 400 medley relay, stole 

the show.

B ritt exploded in the backstroke leg, swim ­
ming a 49 15. barely short of his American 
record of 49.08. Then Nevid posted a lifetim e 
best in the butterfly leg to put the Longhorns 
under A m erican record splits. A fter Paulus 
and E ric Finical completed the relay, Texas' 
tim e of 3:14.23 becam e the fastest in the na­
tion and broke its own SWC record.

EDITIONS E.C. ...a leader today...the leader tomorrow!

Friday, March 5, 1982 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

SWC tourney: 
One big waste

ROGER CAMPBELL

The question turns out to be not who will win this newfangled 

Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic, but does it m atter?

Does it really m a tte r if TCU pulls a string of upsets to em ­
erge as champion? Or Texas A&M? Or Houston? Or if Arkan­
sas claim s both the regular-season and post­
season title?

For 16-11 Texas — nay, all nine SWC bas 

ketball team s — it should not.

In a typical fit of philosophy, Honest Abe, 
a.k.a. Sour Lemons, says: “ I didn’t think we 
had any business being here, but neither do 
they (B aylor) — anym ore than Georgia Tech 
playing North Carolina. How do you like that 
for atro c itie s?”

It wouldn't m a tte r if I were pulling for Ag­
gies or Cougars or Razorbacks or Longhorns. Lemons, who 
uttered these words and m ore a fte r T exas’ opening-round loss 
to Baylor in the H eart O’D arkness Monday night, was right.

From the Longhorns' unexpected No. 5 ranking and 14-0 s ta rt 
to the R azorbacks’ expected No. 16 ranking and 21-5 regular 
season finish, it went all for naught once the tournam ent s ta rt­
ed the other night.

This playoff system m akes eight weeks and 16 gam es of SWC 

scratching seem useless.

‘‘I think the tournam ent concept is good, but I think the 
winner of the regular season is the true cham pion,” A rkansas’ 
Eddie Sutton said Wednesday over the horn from a Dallas mo­
tel. ‘‘Of course. I ’d like to win both, but the regular season 
counts m ore to m e .”

And it should. The regular season schedule, afte r all, pre­
sents an opportunity for deserving team s to earn an NCAA- 
playoff bid.

The m ain reason for the playoffs, of course, is money. A few 

more gam es, a few m ore fans, a few m ore bucks.

And yes, it does give everyone a new life, a chance to right 
their wrongs com m itted in a previous life — the regular sea­
son. But do they deserve a second chance?

Often, a team of SMU’s caliber can catch fire — as did y o u r 
Longhorns a year ago — and actually win the tournam ent. 
Nothing titillates us pressboxers m ore than an underdog defy­
ing all odds, but do they stand a chance in college basketball’s 
hell — the NCAA playoffs?

No, no, no.
Why should A rkansas, which earned the championship with 
no strings attached, sit around, aw aiting possible ambush. One 
game, one controversial call, one crucial turnover and the tro ­
phy could go to a team from the abysm al pits — the team with 
the ra b b it’s foot.

Once there was something genuine about playoffs, an alm ost 
mystic aura to them. But three team s below .500, another 8-8 
and two others 9-7 does not a classic m ake. These team s have 
no business being here.

In M onday’s opening round, 5,125 w atched in Waco, 6,115 in 

Lubbock and 3,413 in F o rt Worth. A scanty 4,884 average.

The fans knew what aw aited them.

S 
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 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5, 1982

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Women’s tennis team to face NTSU
Clemson defeats men In second round action

By MICHELLE ROBBERSON and JIM BE­
LANGER
D aily T e xa n Staff

A “ sle ep e r” tennis team could be defined as 
one that lacks a winning record but then suddenly 
begins to pose a threat to the success of its oppo­
nents.

Or, a “ sleep er” could be defined as North Tex­

as State University.

The Texas w om en’s tennis team , carrying a 1-1 
dual m atch record, m ay get “ som e trouble” from

Tennis

a mucn-improved NTSU team when it travels to 
Denton Saturday for its third TAIAW m atch of 
the season.

“ They (NTSU) have improved by adding a cou­
ple of good p layers,” Texas coach Dave Woods 
said. “ With them playing on their home courts, 
they could give us some trouble.”

The E ag les’ No. 1 player, Gwen Samuels, is 
undefeated. NTSU also has prom ising new re­
cruits playing No. 2 and 5 singles.

Woods said Samuels, 25, is a very m ature play­
er. “ We’ll have to really run her off the court

with our play, because she won’t get nervous or 
roll over and die.”

Samuels has beaten T exas’ K irsten McKeen 
and Vicki Ellis in past m atches, but McKeen post­
ed a three-set win over her a t regional com peti­
tion last year. Longhorn freshm an Gen Greiwe 
will face Samuels on Saturday.

G reiw e was hit in the eye with a ball during 
Tuesday’s dual m atch against TCU, but she has 
recovered. Woods said there is no swelling and 
th at G reiw e has been practicing as usual.

“ On paper, I really think we a re the stronger 
te a m ,” Woods said. “ The outcom e will probably 
depend on their new p lay ers.”

Texas m en’s tennis coach Dave Snyder had pre­
dicted a tough day w as in sto re for his team in the 
first round of the Corpus C hristi Team Champion­
ships. He w as right.

A fter barely holding on to defeat Michigan, 5-4, 
Thursday morning. No. 7 Texas cam e up short 
against No. 5 Clemson Thursday afternoon, losing 
the contest, 5-4.

T exas’ top-ranked players, P aul Crozier and 
Jonny Levine, lost both of their m atches of the 
day in three sets.

Against Clemson, Jonny Levine w as defeated in 
the No. 1 spot by M ark Dickson, 6-2, 0-6, 6-1. Paul 
Crozier, playing a t the No. 2 position, lost to Gene 
Desdunes 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. No. 3 Craig Kardon also 
w ent three sets before dropping the m atch to 
Rick Rudeen 7-5, 2-6, 6-3.

The top three singles players w ere unable to 
fight off the Clemson charge. But the next three 
players showed the quality of T exas’ depth. At the 
No. 4 spot, Tom Fontana earntxl T exas’ first win 
of the m atch, beating R ichard Akel 6-4, '7-6. Doug 
Crawford followed th at victory by downing Greg 
Cooper 6-1, 6-3. Ted E rck fought off a second set 
lapse to defeat Miguel Nids 7-5, 1-6, 7-5.

So the m atch was tied, 3-3, a fte r the singles 
action, and the three doubles m atches would 
determ ine the winner. Clemson scored first, with 
Cooper and Desdunes beating T exas’ Kardon and 
Crawford 6-4, 7-5. Levine and F ontana kept Texas 
in the running by squeezing past Akel and Dickson 
7-5, 7-6.

The final doubles team of Crozier and E rck 
w ere unable to pull off the upset, however, as 
Rudeen and Nids sealed Clem son’s victory by a 6- 
3, 7-5 margin.

Texas will face Miami F riday in the consola­
tion bracket. Miami was defeated by fourth- 
ranked SMU.

Texas prepares for Border Olympics

474-4317
DOB IE MALL 
2021 Guadalupe 
10-7

By JEFF STEPHENS 
and NANCY GAY
D aily T exa n S taff

The Texas m e n s 

track 
team will com pete in its sec- 
ond outdoor m eet Saturday,

Track

traveling to Laredo for the 
Border Olympics.

Head coach Cleburne P rice 
said the m eet should give him

a chance to see how his team 
is progressing. However, with 
the NCAA Indoor Champion­
ships only a week aw ay, he is 
being careful not to push the 
indoor qualifiers too hard.

Twelve Longhorns in five 
events have qualified for the 
1982 NCAA Indoors in Ponti­
ac, Mich. March 12-13.

“ We’ve 'oeen trying to get 
ready for both,” P rice contin­
ued. “ We need to do enough 
work to be w here we need to

7-ELEVEn TEAm
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PRIMAVERA CRITERIUM RACE 

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be outdoors and hold back 
enough to give all the guys 
who qualified for indoors a 
chance to r e s t.”

Saturday’s m eet will fea­
ture a num ber of SWC team s 
the U niversity division. 
in 
Texas A&M, 
the defending 
Border Olympics and SWC 
cham pions, w ill 
com p ete 
along with Baylor, Houston, 
Texas Tech, TCU and Rice. 
North Texas and L am ar will 
round out the U niversity divi­
sion.

Strong events 

for Texas 
should include the l(X)-meter 
dash with H erkie Walls. At 
la st w eek ’s q u a d ra n g u la r 
m eet. Walls won with an 
tim e of 
NCAA qualifying 
10.36. Walls will also com pete 
in one other event (either the 
200, the m ile relay or sprint 
the 
re la y ) depending on 
w eather P rice said.

Oskar 

Jakobsson, Kelly

Brooks and Brian Donahue 
will com pete in the shot put 
Jakobsson and 
com petition. 
Brooks qu alified 
the 
for 
NCAA O utdoors last week.

F reshm an long jum per Carl 
T urner will retu rn to com peti­
tion this week a fte r sitting out 
last w eek’s m eet. He placed 
the SWC Indoor 
second 
Championships and also set 
an indoor school record.

in 

The Longhorns took first in 
eight events at their own non­
scoring invitational at Memo­
rial Stadium last week and 
are considered the favorite to 
capture the team title in the 
two-day 
tournam ent. Texas 
will face seven in-state rivals. 
Houston 
two 
team s Coach Phil D elavan’s 
runners have yet to face this 
season, will com pete, as well 
as Texas A&M, Rice, TCU, 
North Texas and Texas Tech.

and Lam ar, 

Coming off a successful out­
door debut last week, the Tex­
as w om en’s track team will 
also travel to Laredo to com­
pete in the B order Olympics. 
'This is the firs t tim e in the 
m e e t’s 50-year history 
that 
w om en’s events will be run.

P re lim in aries will begin at 
8:15 p.m . F rid ay and finals 
are scheduled to begin at 1:30 
p.m. Saturday.

Robbin Coleman, who won 
the 800-meter run last week­
end and anchored the first 
place m ile relay team , and Jo 
Beth P alm er, who garnered 
first place finishes in both the 
shot put and the discus, will 
the Texas squad. The 
lead 
pair will 
join distance ace 
T racey Wong and sprinters 
Donna Sherfield, Susan Shurr 
and Hollie Denny.

IMMIGRATION 
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Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Dem and 
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ditot?

of the 1983 Centennial E dition of

applications are now 
being accepted for 
the position of
Editor
The Cactus

Deadline for Applications: 
Tuesday, March 23, 1982
Application form s may be picked up in the Gen­
eral M anager’s Office, TSP 3.304, and should be 
com pleted and returned with a le tte r of applica­
tion before the deadline of March 23.

Applicants will be interviewed 
by the TSP Board at its meeting 
on March 26, 1982.

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2. Must have com pleted at least 60 hours of college work.
3. Must have com pleted at least 30 hours at UT Austin with a m inim um grade 

point average of 2.25.

4 Must have served on the Cactus staff as a section editor or associate editor 
during the year during which the application is m ade, or the previous year.

Only qualifications 2 and 4 for Cactus Editor may be 
waived by 2/3 vote of the board members present.

Cactus.

Student Yearbook at The U nivenity of Texas at Austin

 A&M, TCU grab SWC victories

Sportswire

Friday, March 5. 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

By United Press International

DALLAS — Doug Arnold, who missed six of the seven shots 
he took in the first half, came back to score 16 points in the 
second period Thursday night, including two free throws with 
1:05 left that gave TCU an eight-point advantage, to bring the 
Horned Frogs a 67-61 win over Texas Tech for a berth in the 
Southwest Conference tournament semifinals against Arkan­
sas.

TCU, which has risen from the league’s depths to possible 
contender status, trailed the Red Raiders at the half by three 
points. During that first period, both Arnold and Darrell 
Browder, the other half of the Frogs' scoring machine, were 
woeful from the field: together they were one of nine.

But Arnold made the first four shots he took in the second 
half to put the Frogs in front and, after a brief stretch in which 
the teams exchanged the lead with every basket, Tech finally 
cooled off.

The Frogs, reaching the tournament semifinals for the sec­
ond straight year, raised their record to 16-12, best for the 
school since 1959. Tech, meanwhile, saw its record slip to 17-11.

Texas A&M 64, Baylor 63
DALLAS — Gary Lewis’ free throw with 12 seconds left final­
ly blunted a Baylor comeback Thursday night, bringing Texas 
A&M a victory over the Bears and moving the Aggies into the 
semifinals of the Southwest Conference tournament against the 
Houston Cougars.

The A&M win spoiled a typical one-man show by Baylor’s 
Terry Teagle, who finished with 29 points in what was likely the 
last game of his collegiate career. Despite the loss, however, 
the Bears hold out a slight hope for a berth in the NIT.

Texas A&M, 18-9, held a six-point lead with three minutes to 
play, but two straight baskets by Baylor put the Bears back in

College Basketball

U P I Telephoto

the game. An A&M turnover gave Baylor a chance to tie, but a 
missed shot by Teagle with 50 seconds left slowed down the 
Bears’ comeback bid.

Milton Woodley missed the front end of a one-and-one situa­
tion for the Aggies with 49 seconds to go and that gave Baylor 
another chance. But Joe Copeland, who could have tied the 
game with two free throws, also missed the first of two with 22 
seconds to go.

Lewis was fouled with 12 seconds to go and his one free 
throw put A&M in front by three, negating a bucket by Teagle 
with two seconds left.

Claude Riley scored 17 to pace the Aggies.
Teagle. the all-time leading scorer in the Southwest Confer­
ence, closed out his career with 2,189 points and the Bears 
ended their season at 17-11.

Kentucky 89, Auburn 66
LEXINGTON, Ky. — The top-seeded Kentucky Wildcats 
made it a clean sweep for the favorites in the Southeastern 
Conference basketball tournament quarterfinals Thursday 
night, using Dirk Minniefield’s sharpshooting to beat Auburn.

In Friday night’s semifinals, Tennessee plays Alabama and 

Kentucky plays Ole Miss.

The 12th-ranked Wildcats, playing before a heavily partisan

TCU’s Browder (r) grabs for ball against Tech.
crowd in their own Rupp Arena, appeared to be turning the 
final game of the day into a real laugher as they vaulted from a 
22-17 lead to a 42-22 half time margin in the closing 6:30 of the 
first half.

Minnesota 54, Michigan State 51
M IN N EAPO LIS — Gary Holmes sank two free throws with 
11 seconds left to lift seventh-ranked Minnesota to a victory 
Thursday night over Michigan State, giving the Gophers sole 
possession of first place in the Big Ten.

Minnesota raised its record to 13-4 in the conference and 21-5 
overall, and gained the Big Ten lead with Iowa’s 73-67 overtime 
loss at Illinois. Michigan State fell to 6-11 and 11-16.

Tulsa 85, New Mexico State 61
TULSA, Okla. — Mike Anderson and Phil Spradling combined 
for 28 points to lead 14th-ranked Tulsa to a Missouri Valley 
Conference tournament victory over New Mexico State Thurs­
day night.

Tulsa will host Illinois State Saturday in the final. Illinois 
State upset regular-season champion Bradley 55-50 in double­
overtime in Thursday’s other semifinal game in Peoria. 111.

Longhorns take lead in golf classic
Lately the Texas men’s golf team has been the victim of bad 
luck, but after the first round of the New Orleans Collegiate 
Classic it may be changing.

Last week four of six Texas golfers caught a virus and had to 
be hospitalized before competing in the Border Olympics, but 
Thursday the Longhorns found themselves in a position they 
have not been in all season. Firing a team total 298, Texas is in 
first place at New Orleans, three strokes ahead of Louisiana 
State and Lamar, which are tied for second.

Lars Meyerson, who fired a par-72 and is in third individual­
ly, leads the Longhorns. He trails Ben Heaman of Southeast 
Louisiana (70) and LSU ’s Mike Ledille (71),

Other Longhorn scorers include Sam Susser (74) and Steve 

Gleboff, Marc Howell and Bill Tanner, all at 76.

With two rounds to play Texas coach Jim m y Clayton ap­
praised his team’s situation: “ I thought we played very well 
today. This is the toughest course we’ve played all year be­
cause there’s an out-of-bounds on every hole and a lot of water, 
and I was pleased that we had five guys shooting consistent 
scores. I feel confident about the rest of the tournament.”

Astros’ Richard threatens lawsuit

COCOA, Fla. — The agent of Houston Astros pitcher J.R . 
Richard is again threatening a lawsuit against one or more 
doctors over the medical treatment given Richard before he 
suffered a life-threatening stroke in 1980.

‘‘It’s safe to say the suit will be filed within the next two 
months,” Richard’s agent, Tom Reich of Pittsburgh, said 
Wednesday.

The agent and attorney has previously set dates for filing a 
malpractice suit but has not met them. He did not mention 
which doctor or doctors he would sue.

“ I ’ve seen no urgency,” he said. “ This is a much lesser 
priority than J.R .’s welfare and his rehabilitation. The suit is 
something I don’t wish to talk about. But it is something that 
must be done to protect all interests. ”

Giants trade Cabell for Summers
LAKELAN D. Fla. — The Detroit Tigers have acquired in­
fielder Enos Cabell and a player to be named later from the 
San Francisco Giants in exchange for outfielder Champ Sum­
mers, Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell announced 
Thursday.

Cabell, 32, a right-handed hitter, is a veteran of 10 major 
league seasons — three with Baltimore, six with Houston and 
one with San Francisco. Summers, 33, came to Detroit in May 
1979 from the Cincinnati Reds.

Cabell has played in two league championship series, in 1974 
with the Orioles and 1980 with the Astros. His career batting 
average is .273.

Cabell’s best seasons were 1977 and 1978 with Houston. In 
1977 he batted .282. had 36 doubles, seven triples, 16 home runs, 
68 R B I, 191 runs and 24 stolen bases. The following season he 
batted .295 with 195 hits, 31 doubles, eight triples, seven home 
runs, 71 R B I and 18 stolen bases.

He led the National League in 1978 with 660 at-bats.

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Graduates

BECOME A LAWYER’S ASSISTANT.

• Program approved by American Bar Association

• Day or Evening classes available.
• Employment assistance.

A R epresentative from The N ational C enter for P aralegal 
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on Tuesday Mar. 23, from 9:00 a m. - 5 00 p .m at the 
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1982
□ SPRING DAY 
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PALL DAY

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 NORTHWESTERN (46)

G rady 4 0-1 8, Rathel 1 0 - 1 2 , M urray 1 
0 -0 2. Clary 1 2-2 4. Je nkins 1 1-2 3. R ich ­
ardson 2 2-3 6, A drianson 1 0 -0 2, Schultz 
0 5 -8 5, A aron 3 -1 2 7, Stack 2 2 -2 6, 
G oode 1 0 -0 2, Peterson 0 0 -0 0, Ivanko- 
vich 1 0 -0 2 Totals 18 13-21 49.
INDIANA (79)

Wittman 8 1-2 17, Kitchet 5 6 -7 16, Bou- 
chie 7 3 -6 17, Brown 1 1-2 3, Thom as 3 6- 
6 12. Dakich 0 1-2 1, M organ 0 1-2 1, 
Franz 1 1-2 3, Cam eron 0 1 -2 1 , B lab 0 2 -2 
2 Flowers 2 2 -3 6 Totals 27 2 5 -3 6 79.

Halftime — Indiana 37, Northwestern 15. 
Fouled out — G rady. Total 
fouls — 
Northwestern 24, Indiana 19. Technical — 
Northwestern Coach Falk. A — 15,119.

Edm onton 
Vancouver 
Calgary 

Smyttie División
42 14 12 
24 28 14 
23 29 15 

96 
62 
61 

362 257
230 235
271 289

Los Angeles 18 32 14 
15 40 11 
C olorado 

253 298
204 293
(Top four In each division qualify tor 

50 
41 

Stanley Cup playoff*.)

Thursday's Rasutts

N Y Rangers 4. Philadelphia 4, tie 
N Y Islanders 10, Toronto 1

Friday's Gama*
(AH Timas CST)

Calgary at Washington, 7 05 p m 
Detroit at W innipeg, 8 05 p.m.

NHL

Transactions

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 
By United Press International
Wates Conference
Patrick Division
W 

T
7
11
7
10
9

Pts.
L
97
NY Islanders 45 14
73
NY Rangers 31 23
71
Philadelphia 32 26
Pittsburgh
58
24 32
Washington
51
21 35
Adam* Division
89
36 12
79
35 21
79
33 19
74
30 23
17 32
49

Montreal
Boston
Buffalo
Q u e b e c .
Hartford

17
9
13
14
15

GF GA
324 206
243 247
264 262
240 278
259 267

299 187
256 223
248 206
296 279
211 282

Campbell Conference
Norris Division
W 
L
28 19
27 33
24 27
23 33
17 35
18 36

Pts.
75
60
61
56
50
48

T
19
6
13
10
16
12

GF GA
289 244
258 286
250 280
276 301
258 313
232 290

Minnesota
St Louis
W innipeg
C hicago
Toronto
Detroit

Thursday’s Sports Transactions 
By United Press International
BasabaH

Detroit — A cquired m lieider Enos Cabell 
and a player to be nam ed later (rom San 
Francisco for outfielder C h am p Sum mers

New York (A L) — Signed pitcher Curt 

Kaufman to a one -ye ar contract.

St Louis — 

Infielder Rafael Santana 

agreed to terms

Toronto — A cqu ire d infielder-outfielder 
(M exican 

from Reynosa 

Junior Moore 

League).

Collog*

Colgate — Mike G riffin resigned as head 

basketball coach.

George Fox — O am W illard resigned as 

men's basketball coach.

Soccar

Buffalo (M IS L) — S igned m id fie ld e r-fo r­
ward Damir M aricic of Yugoslavia to a one- 

year contract

Jacksonville (N AS L) — A m y Rankin re­

signed as pub lic relations d irector.

IOWA (67)

Boyle 5 3 -5 13, G annon 3 2 -4 8. Payne 8 
0 -0 16, A rnold 3 14-16 20, Hansen 4 0 -0 8. 
Carfmo 0 0 -0 0. Stokes 0 2 -2 2 Totals 23 
21-27 67 
ILLINOIS (73)

Leonard 5 3 -5 13, Range 4 4 -4 12, G rif­
fin 6 4 -6 16, Tucker 8 2 -3 18, Harper 3 2 -3
8, Montgom ery 1 0 -0 2, W elch 1 0 -0 2, 
Daniel 0 0 -0 0, Maras 0 2 -2 2, Klier 0 0 -0 0, 
B ontem ps 0 0 -0 0. R ichardson 0 0 -0 0 To­
tals 28 17-23 73

Halftim e— Iowa 36, 

Illinois 28 R egula­
tion— Iowa 60, Illinois 60 Total fo u ls— Iowa 
20, Illinois 22 Fouled out— Payne, Hansen, 
Gnffm T e chnicals— Illinois C oach Henson 
2 A — 16.413

ALABAMA (85)

W indham 1 1-2 3, Phillips 7 4 -7 18, 
L ockett 8 4 -5 20, W hatley 5 6 -6 16, Davis 5 
0 -2 10, R ichardson 5 0 -0 10, H url 2 0 -0 4, 
Myers 0 0 -0 0, W illiam s 2 0 - 1 4 Totals 35
15-23 85 
GEORGIA (74)

W ilkins 12 5 -1 0 29. Banks 4 2 -2 10, Fair 
2 2 -4 6, M arbury 3 0 -0 6, Flem ing 7 6-1 20, 
Fowler 0 0 -0 0. C rosby 1 0 -0 2, Floyd 0 0 -0 
0, Corhen 0 0 -0 0, Heard 0 1 -21 Totals 29
16-29 74

Halftime — A labam a 45 G eorgia 36 
Fouled out — W indham , W ilkins Total fouls
— A labam a 20, G eorgia 26 A — 13,538

M ICHIGAN STATE (51)

Tower 2 0 -0 4, Perez 2 1-2 5, W illis 4 1 -3
9. V incent 6 1-1 13, Smith 4 0 -0 8, Bostic 0 
0 -0 0, Perry 4 1-1 9, Jam es 0 1-2 1, M udd 
1 0-0 2.
B ibbens 0 0 -0 0, G ore 0 0 -0 0 Totals 23 5- 
9 5 1 -
MINNESOTA (54)

Holmes 2 2-2 6. W iley 1 1-2 3, Breuer 4 
6 -7 14, Tucker 6 1-4 13, M itchell 5 6 -8 16, 
Petersen 1 0 -0 2, Davis 0 0 -0 0. Howell 0 0- 
0 0 Totals 19 16-25 54.

Halftime — Minnesota 29, M ichigan Stale 
23 Fouled out — W illis. Total 
fouls — 
M ichigan State 19, M innesota 15 Technical
— M ichigan Slate bench. A — 17,048.

Day

(Continued from P age 13.)

solid. Still, Day played in enough gam es as a 
backup to letter, but the tim e on the bench w as 
frustrating, esp ecially because he knew his 
mother in California had cancer.

“ When you're used to playing all the tim e 
and then you have to sit on the bench, you 
don’t know what to do." he said. “ I craw led 
the w alls for a while. My mom being ill didn't 
help m atters. The night before I had to leave 
after Christm as, they operated and found out 
it (cancer) w as in the liver. T hat’s when m y

Christian life com es in to play, because if I 
w asn ’t a Christian, I wouldn't have been able 
to handle it .’’

With the support of his room m ates Spike 
Owen, Milo Choate and Tim R eynolds, D ay 
said he pulled through and has sin ce found a 
spot in the starting lineup with Cam pbell gone.

“ I ’m ju st glad to be playing with guys like 
Spike,” Day said. “ H e’ll probably be one of 
the top five guys drafted in the nation, and the 
scouts com e in to see him, they m ight see 
som eone e lse they like. That sure d oesn ’t hurt 
a n y .”

INSTANT REPLAY
SPORTING GOODS
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2908 San Gabriel 
4 5 1 - 8 0 8 1
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NEW & USED SPORTING GOODS

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• COUNSELING*
• This service provides an# 
•im m e d ia te and confiden-J 
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• hours every day, including* 
• h o l i d a y s . 
T r a i n e d * 
^counselors are available to«
• discuss 
Issues r a n g i n g * 
• f r o m personal crises to in-* 
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• • • • • • • • • 6 6 6 6 6 6 « « * *

THE
LATINO GRADUATE STUDENT 
ASSOCIATION

ALL LATINO GRADUATE STUDENTS

INVITES

T 0 A

PARTY
FRIDAY ★ ★ MARCH 5th ★ ★ 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 
TEXAS UNION ★ ★ GOVERNOR'S ROOM (3.116) 
REFRESHMENTS & MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDEDI

B

I L

L

 M

c

C

d

l G

Page 16 Q TH E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Friday, March 5,1982

Sports Record

SAN ANTONIO (101)

TEXAS A&M (64)

NBA

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. 
By United Press International 
(Late Qamaa Not Inducted)
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

GB

Boston

Philadelphia
New Jersey
W ashington
New York

M ilwaukee
Indiana
Detroit
Atlanta
Chicago

C leveland

42 15
41 17

31 29
. 27 29
28 33 
Cantrsf Division
42 16
................. 28 32
26 33
................. 24 31
23 35
12 45

. 

. 

IV»

737 —
707
517
482
459

16

\ 2 ' ?
14-2

724 —
467
15
441
16'?
16 ’ ?
19
29Vz

436
397

211

western Conference 
Midwest Division

San A ntonio 
Houston 
Denver 
Dallas 
Kansas City 
Utah 

Los Angeles 
Seattle 
G olden State 
Phoenix 
Portland 
San Diego 

Pacific Division 

W L Pet. QB
37 21 
32 26 
29 29 
19 38 
20 40 
19 39 

6 38 —
552 5
500 8
333 17'/?
333 18
328 18

41 19 
38 20 
32 25 
32 25 
30 27 
15 44 

683 —
6 55 2
7 vy
5 6 1 
561 
7'-?
526 9'?
254 25 'n

Friday's Games 
(All Tim e* CST)

Atlanta at P hiladelphia, 7 05 p m 

New Jersey at Chicago, 7 35 p m 
Boston at Houston, 8 0 5 p.m 
W ashington at Denver, 8 35 p m 
Kansas City at P hoenix,8 35 p m 
Cleveland at Portland, 9 :30 p m 
G olden Slate at San D iego, 9 35 p m 
Dallas at Seattle. 10 p m

S a tu rd a y 's G a m e s

New Jersey at Atlanta
Detroit at New York 
M ilwaukee at San A ntonio

Lam bert 2 0 -0 4, M itcneil 5 4-4 14 C cr 
zine 5 6 -6 16, M oore 5 0 -0 10. Gervin 17 
14-17 48, Banks 0 0 -0 0, Bratz 2 2 -2 7. 
Johnson 1 0 -2 2, Phegley 0 0 -0 0 Totals
37 26-31 101

Boston 
San Antonio 

36 20 32 22— 110
24 36 23 18— 101
Three point goa ls— Ford, Bratz Fouled 
fouls— B oston 23, San 

o u t- None Total 
Antonio 26 T e chnical— None. A 14,858

Basketball

Thursday'* Results

New York 129. Los Angeles 119, OT 

Detroit 122, C hicago 97 
Boston 110, San A ntonio 101 
H ouston at Utah, night 
Dallas at G olden Stale, night

BOSTON (110)

Maxwell, 6 13-16 25, M cHale 8 2 -2 18, 
Parish 12 2 -6 26. Carr 10 2-2 22, H e nd e r­
son 4 2 -2 10 Ainge 1 0 -0 2. Robey 1 0 -0 2, 
Ford 2 0 -0 5, Bradley 0 0 -0 0 Totals 44 21- 

BAYLOR (63)

Teagle 12 5 -6 29. Hall 1 8 -1 1 10, S hakir 
0 2-3 2, C opeland 7 0-1 14, B aucham 0 0 - 
2 0. Kaiser 3 0 -0 6, Stern 1 0 -0 2 Totals 24 

15-23 63

28 110.

Riley 8 1 -3 1 7 , Naulls 4 2 -2 10, Roberts 5 
4 -5 14, W oods 3 1 2 7. W oodley 4 0 - 1 8. 
Lewis 2 1-2 5, Thom as 1 1 -1 3 , B luntson 0 
0 - 0 0 T o ta ls 27 1 0 -1 6 6 4 

Halftim e — Texas A&M 32, B aylor 28 
Fouled out — Naulls. Total fouls — Baylor 
16, Texas A&M 22

TENNESSEE (57)

Ellis 12 2 -2 26 Ray 6 1 2 13, Burton 2 0- 
1 4 Beeman 1 0 -0 2 B rooks 2 4-5 8. Hyatt 
0 0 2 0. W oods 1 0 -0 2, Federm an 1 0 -0 2. 
Totals 25 7-12 57 
VANDERBILT (54)

Turner 3 1-1 7. Williams 4 4-4 12. Jones 
4 4 4 12, Cox 7 2 -2 ¡6 M cK inney 1 2 -2 4. 
Lenz 0 0 -0 0. M iller 1 1-2 3, Y oung 0 0 -0 0, 

Derenbecker 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 14 15 54 

H a lftim e— V anderbilt 40, Tennessee 36 
Fouled out— Cox Total fouls— Tennessee 
16, V anderbilt 15 A — 16,835

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LO NG HO RN C H R IS T IA N FELLO W SHIP

 Entertainment

17

Friday, March 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Writer snaps in ‘Turtle’ 
‘Light’ a bright epitaph

and 

“Like a Turtle on its Back” 
(1977); directed by Luc 
Beraud; with Bernadette 
Lafont 
Jean-Francois 
Stevenin; in French with Eng­
lish subtitles; Austin prem­
iere at 9:30 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday 
the Academic 
Center Auditorium.

in 

“ I can’t write,” cries Paul, 
the hero of "Like a Turtle on 
its Back. ' Luc Beraud’s sad, 
droll comedy. “ I can't make 
love. I can't do anything.”

Paul is a writer who doesn't 
write anymore. He once 
wrote a novel, but that was 
six long years ago. Now he 
sits impotent for hours at his 
desk, crossing out lines in­
stead of writing new ones. He 
wanders into movie theaters 
and spends hours in cafes. 
And he bugs the hell out of his 
wife Camille, who’s put aside 
her own academic thesis to 
make sure the bills are paid

If you’ve ever hovered, pen 
in hand, over a blank page and 
found yourself unable to write 
a word, or if you've watched 
someone else’s struggle, you 
know 
that 
the experience 
French director Beraud has 
set out to capture.

Beraud’s careful rendering 
isn’t bad, although the fact 
that 
interior spaces domi­
nate the film makes it a tad 
static. But then, you have to 
expect words to control the 
flow of action when writers 
provide a movie’s core. In 
“ Like a Turtle on its Back 
their prolixity never seems 
forced, and it never wears, as 
is too often the case in over- 
talky pictures.

When not talking, Paul does 
manage — after announcing 
to Camille that it's either 
making love to her or writing, 
and then choosing writing — 
to enjoy the bedroom plea­
sures of a nubile young stu­
dent. That’s how it goes when 
you’re a blocked, frustrated 
writer — you’re selective 
about your impotence.

Deciding he should make 
some money and so let Cam­
ille off the hook. Paul takes on 
a ghost-writing assignment. 
He surrounds himself with ac­
counts of the Foreign Legion 
and the Algerian war as he 
listens to the taped memoirs 
of an old general. Soon he's 
driving Camille crazy, wear­
ing a burnoose and blasting 
martial music over the ster­
eo.

From the onset, you realize 
that Camille, no matter how 
supportive she is, cannot fully 
understand or accept Paul’s 
block. She tries to push him,

to do whatever she can to 
help, but when he repeatedly 
blames her for his “ long si­
lence,” she explodes and 
throws him out of their apart­
ment.

But “ Like a Turtle on its 
Back 
is a comedy (albeit a 
subtle, serious one); Paul’s 
fall is necessary to shake him 
free of the deadening routine 
that has stilled his pen. He 
has to hit bottom so he can 
climb back up.

The movie itself is struc­
tured in a similar fashion. At 
first, it's rather mundane, as 
its short segments flash on 
and off the screen, chroni­
cling the movement of char­
through days and
acters 

‘Turtle”s Jean- 
Francois Stevenin

weeks ot eating and sleeping, 
of not writing and not making 
love.

But "Like a Turtle on its 
Back” opens up as Paul’s 
frustrations and the strife at 
home mount. And by the time 
he’s out on his own and on the 
streets, the movie has gone 
slightly wacko. The last reel 
is a comic gem.

— Grey Heal 
“Lightning Over Water” ; 
directed by Wim Wenders and 
Nicholas Ray; at 9:30 p.m. 
Friday, Saturday and Sunday; 
in Batts Hall Auditorium 

“ Lightning Over Water” is 
at once one of the most mor­
bid and the most compelling 
documentaries I have ever 
seen. The film records the 
last few weeks in the life of 
the noted and extremely 
talented Nicholas Ray, who 
directed such films as "In a 
Lonely Place,” “ Rebel With­
out a Cause” and “ They Live 
Bv Night.” He died of cancer 
in 1979.

The documentary was con- 
cieved by Ray and his friend 
Wim Wenders, a German 
filmmaker. The idea was to 
turn Ray’s attempts to come 
to terms with his impending 
death, which Ray had origi­
nally intended to fictionalize 
in a drama about a dying art­
ist, into a record of his last 
days.

If this sounds pretty ghoul­
ish, well, it is. But it is also a 
remarkable and moving por­
trait of a truly gifted and sing­
ularly impressive man. Even 
Ray's last weeks are filled 
with activity. He is filming 
“ Lightning Over Water,” re- 
editing “ We Can't Go Home” 
(an earlier, unreleased work) 
and pushing himself to the 
limit of his endurance by lec­
turing. working and coaching 
young actors and filmmakers 
in their respective crafts. 
Even while Ray is confined to 
a hospital bed he continues to 
exert himself and pushes to 
complete “ Lightning.''

Technically, 

“ Lightning 
Over Water" is fairly amaz­
ing. At the same time the doc­
umentary is being very obvi­
ously staged — a process the 
filmmakers make no attempt 
to hide — it is being recorded 
on video tape. The staged doc­
umentary is counteracted by, 
the 
and balanced against, 
taped documentary. 
It's a 
strangely interesting effect, 
those points 
especially at 
facade of 
the 
where 
scripted story 
into 
lapses 
“ real” glimpses of Ray.

the 

But “ Lightning Over Wa­
ter” is as much about dying 
as it is about Ray. In making 
the film. Ray defied not only 
pain and ill health, but death 
itself, while Wenders faced 
the problem of filming the 
death of his friend. Neither is 
an easy task.

Ray, more than anyone else 
around him. appears to have 
come to terms with his condi­
tion and his situation, but at 
the same time has refused to 
to become 
allow himself 
immersed 
in desolation. 
Rather, he has chosen to pres­
ent the world with a state­
ment on death and dying from 
the perspective of a dying 
man. 
If Nicholas Ray had 
never made another lilm in 
his life, “ Lightning Over Wa­
ter” would be enough to en­
sure him a place among the 
greatest American iilmmak- 
ers.

— P a u l L i t t l e

(L-r) Dink O’Neal, Anna Gangai, Mike Montague, Carol Farabee, Mike McKinnley, Lannyl Kilchrist

By STEVE DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

“Very Good Eddie” ; directed by Lee Abra­
ham; choreographed by Barbara Barker; 
with Mike McKinnley, Lannyl Kilchrist, Con­
nie Hutchinson and Bill Sheffield; at the B. 
Iden Payne Theatre through Saturday.

The drama department's production of 
“ Very Good Eddie” defies generic descrip­
tion: it’s part romantic musical comedy, 
part Feydeau farce, part Marx Brothers 
slapstick and part vaudeville schtick. 
There’s not much substance to Jerome 
Kern’s 1915 musical — its contrived boy- 
meets-girl scenario is painfully familiar —• 
but this production’s ersatz spirit over­
whelms the musical s inadequate storyline 
with sheer manic energy. "Very Good Ed­
die” jumps from maudlin musical numbers 
to Busby Berkeley shenanigans with such 
good-humored illogic that it’s impossible to 
guess what will come next. It’s that un­
predictability that makes “ Very Good Ed­
die” so wonderfully memorable.

for 

this 

Michael Sharp’s dreamy pastel sets pro­
vide perfect settings 
tale of 
mismatched marriages during the pre-World 
War I era The premise of “ Very Good Ed­
die” sounds like an episode of “ The Love 
Boat” : two pairs of newlyweds bound for 
honeymoon bliss on a Hudson River dayliner 
find themselves in the arms of each other’s 
spouses after becoming separated by unfor­
tunate events. But what distinguishes this

production from the insufferable simplicity 
of the television program and other similar 
“ entertainments” is the off-the-wall courage 
of director Lee Abraham and his cast. “ Very 
Good Eddie” could have easily been respect­
ably humorous; instead, it is inspired lunacy 
constrained to the point of near-anarchy.

Rarely has a cast seemed so perfect for 
this type of vehicle. Playing the befuddled 
title character, Mike McKinnley proves to be 
a deft comedian in the best Buster Keaton 
style, as well as an able dancer with a jaunt 
reminiscent of the young James Cagney. 
Lannyl Kilchrist as Elsie is j ist as effective 
as the other half of this innocent coupling; 
when she whines and whinnies, you're torn 
between the urge to laugh at her and to shake 
her senseless. Dink O’Neal, Anna Gangai and 
Casey McClellan also shine in their exagger­
ated roles. In fact, watching the cast's obvi­
ous glee in performing their mannered doub­
letakes and posturing makes one seriously 
wonder who enjoys the production more — 
those in the audience or those onstage?

But “ Very Good Eddie" really takes off 
and soars when Bill Sheffield's cocky 
straight man and Connie Hutchinson's ma­
tronly sensualist are in the spotlight. When 
the two team up for a campy rendition of 
“ Katydid,” complete with a hilarious bump 
and grind, “ Very Good Eddie’ is thrown into 
such a burlesque tailspin that the show (or 
the audience) never recovers. It’s this kind 
of theatrical craziness which makes “ Very 
Good Eddie” very good indeed.

(Top) Farabee, McKinnley (I), Kilchrist

: SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED 

:

A component of the Office of the Dean of Students 
provides a variety of academic support services as 
well as programs in leadership development, 
career planning and assistance in dealing with 
physical barriers on campus. A handbook describ­
ing handicapped student services is also available 
in the Dean of Students' office. Call 471-1201.

TIPS ON TAPE
Listen to some sound advice on topics 
such as health education and informa­
tion on career concerns, learning how 
to study, dealing with interpersonal 
r e l a t i o n s h i p s and coping with 
problems many of us have to deal 
with. Call 471-3313 24 hours a day.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

Competitive sports can be found outside the 
realm of in terco lleg iate ath letics. R E C 
SPO RTS offers intramural competition at all 
levels of play for students, faculty and staff 
throughout the school year. Call 471-3116 for 
entry dates and deadlines.

THE TEXAS
TAVERN

Located in the Texa» Union, main level

 

8 >

r _____________

The Texas Union Cultural Entertainm ent Committee 
co rd ially invites you to s p e n d
AN EVENING IN OLD VIENNA
fe a tu rin g The Austin Com munity O rchestra

Tonight

DIANA 
CANTU

AN E L E G A N T D IN N E R consisting of Cormsh 

G am e Hen Wi d R r e Dressing G re e r B e a r s Aimon 

dme Ec'aire S u p rem e Tomatoe Vinegarette Roiis and 

B evera g e will oe served from 7 Or') 9 00 a ’ an adem ona 
charge of $7 50

fOUTHSIDI
BAND
$1 UT ID /$2 public

M a r c h 6 1982 - 9 00 p m v t 00 a m 
Texas Union Barroom 

G eneral PjD h c $9 50 

C E C PAC $6 50 

G roups of 10 or more $7 50 ear h

Texas Ton Free 1-800-252-9909 

C harge a T,r ket 477-6060 (60C cor vemer , e muge o " 

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Saturday

MEDINA

Sunday

SHAKE BUSSEU/ 
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Texas Union Ballroom 8:30 
$3.50 UT ID/$5 public
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mPT>BTEr> » B O t T l í O BV TÍQ O U.A JAL.‘SCO S A ST LOOiS MO «0 M O O » m

 Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5, 1982

Harrison history: a 400-page mantra

By C H R IS JO R D A N
Daily Texan Staff

704 W. 29th

474-9888

pages; $12.95.

“ I Me Mine” ; by George Harrison; Simon and Schuster; 400 

B E V E R A G E S

We ’re Moving 
to
2709 RIO GRANDE

After reading T Me Mine,” one can’t help but be stuck with 
the impression that as a child, George Harrison was a quizzical 
little fellow who ate all his vegetables and had a secret friend 
underneath his bed. Certainly Harrison’s swami-creampuff 
stage influenced the book's opening, which encourages the 
reader, in a meditative mood, to ‘‘try to imagine the soul enter­
ing the womb of a woman living in 12 Arnold Grove.”

But, after reading Harrison’s numerous explanations of Indi­
an philosophy (“ a mantra is mystical energy encased in a 
sound structure” ) and his nebulous recollections of the past 
(‘‘Just before (Brian Epstein) died, he was on the verge of a 
heavy realization that might have brought him to another 
level” ), one becomes convinced of Harrison’s sincerity. Even 
so, his rose-colored view of the world makes for some eye- 
glazing prose.

There are, however, some wonderful pictures of John, Paul 
and George as tender adolescents with guitars in hand, and an

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MILLER

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COORS

uncommonly wry observation about cutthroat Beatle lawyer 
Allen Klein ( ‘‘his philosophy was ‘do unto others as they would 
do unto you, but do it to them first’ ” ). And occasional explana­
tory asides inserted by long-time Beatle retainer Derek Taylor 
do help clarify Harrison’s lapses into muddled mysticism.

Not surprisingly, Harrison also makes several allusions to 
the understandable pain of being a Beatle. Once, tired and 
oppressed by meeting “ the wrong people,” “ the quiet Beatle” 
offered his foot, rather than his hand, to the relative of a hotel 
manager. He removed his shoe first.

Brief mention is also made of Harrison’s alleged plagiarism 
of The Shirelles’ “ He’s So Fine” in his song “ My Sweet Lord.” 
The fact that he didn’t buy the privileges to the song after its 
owner’s death — and thus the right to sue himself — is perhaps, 
as Greil Marcus has pointed out, the most apt commentary of 
all on Harrison’s unassuming character.

If it does little else, “ I Me Mine” at least reveals that, had 
George Harrison not become a rich eccentric, he might have 
been just as happy as a poor, possessionless philosopher. May­
be there’s still hope for the directionless drifter, the street 
corner flower vendor and the bewildered college graduate.

Theater

TH E FANTASTICKS: “ The Fantasticks,” 
a musical comedy about two young lovers 
forbidden to marry, will be presented at 9 
p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Santa Rita 
Restaurant Dinner Theater in the Texas Un­
ion Building.

CH ARLES D ICKEN S: Welsh actor/play- 
wright Emlyn Williams will present his one- 
man show built around the life and works of 
Charles Dickens at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur­
day in Hogg Auditorium, 24th Street and Whi- 
tis Avenue. Call 471-1444 for ticket informa­
tion.

E S T H E R ’S F O L LIE S: The March Follies 
brings satire and vaudeville fun to Esther’s 
Pool, 515 E. Sixth St., at 9 and 11 p.m. Friday 
and at 8 and 10 p.m. and midnight Saturday.

L IT T L E M U RD ERS: The Fifth Street 
Playhouse will present "Little Murders,” 
Jules Feiffer’s satirical look at society, at 8 
p.m. Friday and Saturday at 120 W. Fifth St. 
Call 472-9733 for ticket information.

B E T T E R THAN TV: This music and com­
edy show will feature the Huckabee-Hutchi- 
son Band at 9:30 p.m. Saturday inside Liber­
ty Lunch, 405 W. Second St. The comedy 
starts at 10:30 p.m. Admission is $2.

FLY AROUND 
AUSTIN
SAT. 
MARCH 6th
9am-ipm

Nasty Habits
Happy Hour Specials 
from 5-8

All Longnecks

Miller
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Pitchers

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600 W ^ U ^ M «^ n 20j 

Sun. 12-10

472-2155^

Shoe Shop Ü“¡*

SHEEPSKIN 
COW & CALF

★ SADDLES * 

ENGLISH 

WESTERN

w s r
Capitol Saddlery * “

. 

1614 Lavaca 

Austin, Texas 

478-9309

S W E E N E Y TODD, THE DEMON 
B A R B ER OF FLEET STREET: C.G. Bond’s 
thriller will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday 
and Saturday at the Austin Cabaret Theatre, 
2700 W. Anderson Lane. For more informa­
tion call 454-2591.

TINY BOAS: Capital Acting Company will 
present Roger Gorton’s gay comedy at 8 p.m. 
Sunday at Esther s Pool, 515 E. Sixth St. Call 
472-9733 for more information.
M usic

HOUSTON SYMPHONY: The Houston 
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by C. W il­
liam Harwood, will perform works by Rossi­
ni, Beethoven and Brahms at 3 p.m. Sunday 
in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall, 
23rd Street and East Campus Drive. Call 471- 
1444 for more information.

UT JAZZ E N S E M B L E : Directed by Rich­
ard Lawn, the UT Jazz Ensemble, with guest

soloist Donald Knaub, will perform at 4 p.m. 
Sunday in Bates Recital Hall, 25th Street and 
East Campus Drive. Admission is free. Call 
471-1444 for more information.
A rt

KITES ABOVE ALL: More than 50 kites 
from the collection of kite-maker and collec­
tor Pat Hammond w ill be on display from 10 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 
1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Laguna Gloria Art 
Museum, 3809 W. 35th St. Admission is free.

TEXAS WOMEN: “ Texas Women — A 
Celebration of History,” a collection of arti­
facts and photographs depicting various 
women’s contributions to Texas history, will 
be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 
and Saturday in the Lyndon B. Johnson L i­
brary and Museum. Call 476-1001 for more 
information.

C. OSTOLAZA: 

Inks, watercolors and

George Harrison

gouaches by the Peruvian artist C. Ostolaza 
will be shown from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday at Puerta del Sol Art Gallery, 606 
W. 12th St. Call 472-7542 for more informa­
tion.

N EXT TO N A T U R E: A survey of 19th and 
20th century American landscape paintings 
from the National Academy of Design will be 
on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the 
Harry Ransom Center, 21st and Guadalupe 
streets.

Misc.

GREAT WALTZ: “ An Evening in Old Vi­
enna” will feature waltzing to the Austin 
Community Orchestra at 9 p.m. Saturday in 
the Texas Union Ballroom. Dinner will be 
served at 7 p.m. Call 477-6060 for more infor­
mation.

AUDUBON SO CIETY: The Shawn Ogbum 
Memorial Raptor Rehabilitation Workshop, a 
program on handling, trapping and caring for 
raptors, birds of prey, will be presented from 
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 
the Natural Science Center, 401 Deep Eddy 
Ave. Call 472-4523 for details.

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
U.S. ARMY 
CORPS OF ENGINEERS

The U.S. Arm y Engineering District, Fort Worth, Texas, has 
Civilian Careers for Civil, Electrical, Structural, Hydraulic 
and M echanical Engineers 
in Planning, Design, and 
Construction. We offer challenging careers with outstanding 
development opportunities, plus excellent pay, retirement, 
and other benefits of Federal Employment.

INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS 
10 MARCH 1982
Immediate employment opportunities are available in Tex­
as, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and New Mexico. We 
are interested in people seeking to become part of an exciting 
and proud organization with world-wide opportunities. If you 
are interested in us contact:

U.S. Army Engineer District, Ft. Worth 
P.O. Box 17300 
Fort Worth, Texas 76102 
Telephone: (817) 334-3465
A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A C R O S S 

1 Greek letter 
6 Raise food 
10 W orkshops
14 H a d --------
good time

15 Tonic
16 Writer 
Wister
17 Band 

instruments: 
2 words
19 Asian garb
20 Diminutive
21 Subdued 
23 Bury
25 Original
26 Paris period
27 Succeeded 
29 Majestic 
31 Quaff
33 Fury
34 Stately 
36 Stingy
40 Kid brother, 
at times 
42 Lassoed
44 Small group
45 Ruhr city 
47 Rambles 
49 Samovar
/50 Bedstead 

52 Leningrad's

river
53 Insect
54 Edict
57 Kind of light 
59 Subsists 
61 Clergyman 
64 Soloist
67 Antler
68 Proportion
70 Otherwise
71 Anthropoids
72 Captured
73 Dance
74 Evet
75 Mushy 
snow

DOW N

1 Show shock
2 English 

composer
3 Substance
4 California 
county

6 Away 
7 Astringent 
8 Italian 
9 Hodge- 
Podges 
10 Mislay 
11 Hip 
12 Cap 

THURSDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

3 3 3 3 »□ □ □ 3 3 3 3 3
a ja n oaoig] auaaa
3 3 3 9 9 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 9 
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J J L J 3

3 0 3 

3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 
□ 3 3 3 3 9 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 
3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 O S E O 
3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 Q 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3331933 

iiQ o o i a a a s Q U L i 

3 3 3 3 3

33301 3 3 3 
3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 9 3 
3 0 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 0 3 
3 3 3 3 9 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
13 Malicious 
18 Further down 48 Learned ones 
22 Tease 
24 Severity 

46 Biblical man 

51 Boring tool
54 Flower
55 Andean
nation

58 Fabric
50 |nner

28 Raw minerals 
30 Roasting fowl 56 Taut
32 A b yss 
35 Lay |0W 
37 Supply funds 62 Undress
33 Engage 
39 pitch 
41 Sleuth 
43 Trick 

63 Sketched
65 Molding
66 Gap
69 Chi. time

5 “Write myself 27 M op 

TIMS 
AIRPARK
251-4103
8 miles north on 1-35

Vi HOUR FOR JUST 

$10

THE UNIVERSITY 
FLYING CLUB l<?SZ

N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R SE R V IC E F O R E C A S T ro t PM E S T

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3000

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

WE'RE HELPIN6 LUCY 
PLANT HER GARDEN... 
FIRST WE SPADED IT..N0W 

WE'RE PLANTIN6 IT...

70

UPI W EATHER FOTOCAST <&

Partly cloudy skiaa and coolar tamparaturaa ara foracaat for 
Austin and vicinity. Friday’s high should ba naar 58, and tha 
ovarnight low is prsdictad to bo naar 32; winds will ba from tha 
north-northsast at 10-15 mph. Saturday wsathsr Is prsdictad 
to ba clsar and cool with a high in tha uppar 50a and tha low 
naar 40. A warming trand is forscast Sunday.

Nationally, snow is expsctad in tha North Atlantic Coaat 
•tatas, changing to rain ovar tha Middla and South Atlantic 
Coaat atataa. Ganarally fair waathsr is prsdictad oisawhars.

3 S

ACTUALLY, 
UEJU5T 
VO WHAT 
WE'RE
TOLP..

WELL, IT LOOKS 
VERY NICE.,. 
WHAT ARE YOU 
PLANTING ? >

B .C .

by johnny hart

MUflW CALLED, CALL HlM 
BKX...PICK UPA G y m OF 
MllX C*i THE WAV HCME...

rZYEMTLE S S V Z r - r 
AIBNS \

& 4 T
by Berke Breatltea

BLOOM COUNTY

3 5

MltO/ THIS IS 
G006ER McGEE 
m iH AT MY 
MOTEL/ WHAT 
AM I 5'P0S6P 
TOVO?

/

HAVE THE
ROLLING
5TON65
GOTTEN 
IN YET?

YEAH/ANP 
STRIKE ME CtfWN, 
UORP, I AIN'T 
NEVER SEEN 
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 Hagar show hot; 
’Flash lukewarm

By PAMELA McALPIN
Daily Texan Staff

nicipal Auditorium.

Sammy Hagar and Quarterflash; 8 p.m. Wednesday; at Mu­

It was one of those nights there were hints of spring in the 
air, and it was just warm enough to leave your coat at home. 
People milled around the parking lot, drinking from large jugs 
and small bottles, tuning up tor the show. The fans who began 
lining up at the door 10 minutes before the concert seemed 
almost reluctant to leave the unusual March warmth.

But the show waiting inside definitely made it worth entering 
the massive sauna auditorium, although Quarterflash, the 
opening band, got the program off to a slow start. The band’s 
first three songs met with little more than lukewarm applause, 
possibly because of difficulties with the sound equipment; loud 
screeches from the speakers during “ Cruisin' with the Deuce” 
were particularly grating distractions. They finally warmed up 
for “ Find Another Fool,” which was technically good, but a 
distinct cop of Pat Benatar’s “ Heartbreaker.” For that mat­
ter, Rindy Ross, Quarterflash s lead vocalist and saxophonist, 
proved little more than a Benatar clone; her outfit and belt-it- 
out stance belong to the current heavy metal queen.

Moreover, Quarterflash couldn’t quite decide which style of 
music — reggae, country or rock — they wanted to play. There 
is something to be said for versatility, but when quality is 
sacrificed for the sake of diversity, nobody wins. One of the 
band's saving graces was keyboardist Rick DiGiallonardo, 
whose dexterity and imaginative chords — especially hot on 
“ Just Foolin’ Around” and ' Please, Take Another Picture” — 
were a welcome addition to otherwise standard arrangements.

Flashes of fiery light and billowing clouds of smoke heralded 
Hagar’s entrance. Decked out completely in red-on-red in ref­
erence to one of his most popular albums, ‘‘Sammy Hagar (The 
Red Album 
he flashed across the stage, vowing to ‘‘rock all 
night.” Definitely a crowd-lover and a crowd-pleaser, Hagar 
kept a frantic pace throughout the entire two-hour set, in which 
he performed most of the songs on his new album, ‘‘Standing 
Hampton.” and several old favorites.

Despite the fact that several solos by his band members — 
bassist Bill Church, keyboardist Gary Pihl and drummer David 
Lauser — were slightly overextended, the set was excellent. 
Highlights included a heavy metal version of Janis Joplin’s 
“ Piece Of My Heart,” There’s Only One Way to Rock” and 
Led Zeppelin s ("the greatest band in rock history” ) “ Whole 
Lotta Love.” After two sets of encores, Hagar left the stage 
(and his fans) drained, satisfied and happy.

C lim b in g the charts, his new album 

‘‘Som ew here O v e r C h in a ”

Friday. March 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19

G I G A N T I C S A L E

$fi|SUNDAY 
■MARCH 7

SUNDAY II am -

 6 pm 

$1 60 Adults • Under 17

f f / Z 

S S S & tm

AUSTIN’S 
SPRING SHOW
O V E R 1 0 0
ARTIST t CRAFTSMEN 

SHOWING i SELLING 

THEIR HAN0CRAFTE0 WORKS 
MMV DEMONS TNATIONI
. # 000 C X A fT 

HAW) THROWN P O TTERY 

-FU RN ITU RE • ANTIQUE 

REPRODUCTIONS • O f C0RATQR ITEM S • TOYS • PA M TM GS 
A U MEDIA • Otl • ACRYLIC • W ATERCO IO R • CHWA ART 
DOLLS roe C O ü EC T O R S A M CHR.0RER > C A N O U SCULPTURE 
CREATIVE W f O f f W O W • SMELL CXAFT 
HAR0CRAÍTED JEWELRY 

• G E O S • PHOTOGRAPHY • CERAMICS 

. PLANTS X P L A T E R S 

WEAVING • M E TA l SCULPTURE • 0UCF 0EC0YS

AUSTINS 
PALMER AUDITORIUM
U P P E R LE V EL

V Ja1

SUNDAY

1 1 a m - 6 p m S u n d a y

T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 

at A u s t i n 

C olleg e of F i n e A r t s 

D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a

Emlyn Williams 
as
Charles Dickens

Two Solo 
Performances of 
Scenes from the 
Famous Novels 
and Stories

‘As fresh as if 
it were being done 
for the first 
timer-The 
New York Times

March 5 & 6 
8 pm
Hogg Auditorium 
24th & Whitis

Public $6 Students and Season Subscribers $4
Information 471-1444

Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060
Texas toll-free 800 252-9909
60(t charqe per ticket for phone orders
Tickets at PAC, Erwin Center and Texas Union

Review

‘Very Good Eddie’ 
offers audience 
very rare treat

By A L A N J E N K IN S
Austin American-Statesman February 2 8 ,1 9 8 2

Bravo! Lee Abraham and everyone connected with the 
production of Jerome Kern’s musical, “ Very Good Eddie,” 
for a superb opening night’s performance Friday. It was a 
rare treat to see magnificent scenery and costumes and all 
the technical tricks that are to be found in the B . Iden 
Payne Theatre serving as a stimulus to the cast rather than 
an intimidation.

The precursor of the situation comedy when it opened 
in 1915, “ Very Good Eddie” tells a simple story of two 
pairs of honeymooners who get split up, with one 
bridegroom finding himself on board a river cruise to the 
Catskills with another man’s bride, while the other couple 
missed the boat.

farce with American situation comedy. But, it’s also 
extremely amusing, especially when handled as deftly and 
with such a keen eye for the special moment as that 
exhibited by director Abraham in the current University 
of Texas Drama Department production.

One is obliged to admire the choreography of Barbara 
Barker, the scenic design of Michael Sharp, the costume 
design of Paul Reinhardt, the lighting design of David 
Nancarrow, the work of the other solo cast members, the 
effective ensemble of the onstage chorus, all the backstage 
crew, and, most of all, the clever way all of this was 
orchestrated by Abraham.

“Very Good Eddie” is a highly entertaining evening of 

theater that can be seen each night, Tuesday through 
Saturday, at 8 p.m.

M a rch 2-6 8pm

H Iden Pavn< I heati 
2 ird and San Jacmtt

Public 
Students S4

Jerom e Kern's 
lively, enchanting 
m usical

v e r X 1 &"B R A V O ! E xtrem ely 

highly 

am using 
entertaining.
Alan Jenkins
Austin Am erican Statesman

Tn kets at PAC, Texas I man 

Cr P m in Center

In fo rm atio n , 4 ~ 1 -|4 4 4 
C h a r g e - a - T i c k c t , 4 7 7 6 0 6 0

rhe University of Texas at Austin 

College of Pine Arts 
Department of Drama

C H A R G E - A T I C K E T 

A u stin 477-6060 

T E X A S T O L L F R E E : 

1-800-262-9909 

M a il O rd er P.O. B o x 2929 

Austin, T X 78769 

60 convenience charge per ticket 

on all phone and mail orders

RV4T4K EOMOTÍ CENTER

Yes, it’s confusing, as it must be when you mix French 

March 26 & 27 at 8:00 p.m.
Performing Arts Center Concert Halt

TWO W ONDERFUL PROGRAMS 

Public $12.. S10„ $8., $5. 

CEC/PAC $8.. S6.. S5 , S3.

BUY BOTH PERFORMANCES AND SAVE ON TOP PRICE TICKETS 
Public 2 shows: $9. each or $7. each CEC/PAC - 2 shows; $5. each or 14. each 
Texas Toll Free (800)252-9909 Charge-A Ticket 477-6060 
Add $.60 convenience charge for each ticket ordered by phone or mail

Tickets at Texas Union, PAC. and Erwin Special Events Center

Alvin Crow

at the Revolution

By DENNIS NOWLIN
Daily Texan Staff

Congratulations to all those who 
won, placed or showed in the recent 
A u s tin C h ro n icle local music poll. 
The very diversity of the poll and the 
number of bands listed shows that 
there are a passel of Austinites with 
a wide variety of musical styles 
earning their living by entertaining 
drunks in smoky rooms. So here’s to 
the drunks and the musicians in Aus­
tin. Special congratulations to the 
Foams, who placed No. 10 in the 
Best Texas E P section. The artwork 
and foreign words on the cover did 
the trick. Little did the public know 
that it was a Slavic advertising ploy.

LET ME KNOW IF YOU COME 

ACROSS IT

SPRING BREAK 
BEACH FUN! 
SAILBOATS 
Katamarans, Surf-Jets 
By the Day 
C.C. SAIL & POWER
6 2 6 5 S. Padre Island Pr. 
C all ( 5 1 2 ) 9 9 1 - 9 4 9 0

Lucinda, returning home from a 
road trip to New York, will grace the 
stage of emmajoe's Saturday. A folk 
singer with a mellifluous vocal style 
and a warm, fetching stage manner, 
she could very well put on the best 
show of the night.

B L U E S A LL O V E R M E
Angela Strehli wipes out the Conti­
nental Club Friday; with her voice 
and the band she has backing her, 
the show should be hot enough to 
light a torch. Strehli just walked 
home with top honors in the Austin 
Chronicle poll as the best female 
vocalist in a crowded field. Opening 
will be Macumba Love, which fea­
tures members of the Joe E ly Band. 
And then on Saturday night, you can 
take it on down to the Continental 
again, where Marcia Ball, another

D U R H A M - N I X O N 
C L A Y C O L L E G E
INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Precision haircuts 
Practical prices

4 7 8 - 6 7 5 4
2401 San Gabrial

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS: EF­
FECTIVE MARCH 18 WE MUST INCREASE 
OUR PRICES. ENROLL NOW FOR NEW 
CLASSES BEGINNING MARCH 29 AND RE­
SERVE EXISTING PRICES.

4 7 8 -3 4 4 6 
1 1 9 W . 8th

i

great torcher back from the road 
(she was on the West Coast), will be 
belting it out.

BACK FROM LIFE IN THE BIG 

CITY

Dan Del Santo has returned from 
New York City (seems like every­
body but us is, or has been, on the 
road), where he won applause and 
praise for his album and his live per­
formances. Del Santo will be flicking 
off that infectious stuff at Club Foot 
Sunday night.

SO GIMME A BOTTLE OF NY- 

QUIL

Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Val­
ley Boys (free single of our choice if 
you can tell us where Pleasant Val­
ley is) will swing country at the Sil­
ver Dollar Friday night. Crow is a 
good front man and makes a good 
highway patrolman, too.

JIMMY
BUFFETT
Sun., M arch 7 8 PM
$11, $9, $8
T ickets on sale now at Erwin 
Center and other UTTM 
outlets: PAC & UT Union. 
NO CAM ERAS.

Sunday, March 7
^ 
BACK B Y POPULAR D EM AN D !
8 p.m. TEXAS UNION BALLROOM
$3.50 UT ID, 
$5.00 public
Tickets available at all U T T M ou tle ts 

T H ET EX A S
T A V ER N

T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 

at A u s t i n 

C. William Harwood, conducting
Gregory Allen, piano

Co lleg e of F i n e A r t s 

P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r

Houston
Symphony Orchestra

Sergiu Commisiona, Artistic Advisor
Gideon Toeplitz, Executive Director 
Russell P. Allen, Orchestra Manager

0 Rossini, Overture to “ La Cenerentola”

0 Brahms, Concerto No. 1 in d minor 

0 Beethoven, Symphony No. 4 in B flat Major

• Sunday, March 7

• 8pm

• Performing Arts Center 

Concert Hall

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

Public sales begin 
February 15

CEC/PAC sales begin 

February 12

Plenty of free parking 
east ot the L B J Library 
and Memorial Stadium

f

.

 \

Tic k e ts 1 0 6 M o n d a y F n d a y al P A C . T e x a s U n io n 
also 9 3 S a tu rd a y at E m m C e n te r; C h arge a T ic k e t A u s t in . 4 7 7 6060 
T e x a s toll tre e , 8 0 0 2 5 2 9909 60c ch arg e per tic k e t tor all phone orders 
F u r t h e r in fo rm ation 

4 7 1 1 4 4 4 N o c a m e ra s N o re corders

fcrwin C enter 

 Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5 ,1 9 8 2

T O N 1T & :

f<£ Slashed Throats 

One Suffocation 

One Hanging 

One Broken Neck 

One Strangulation 

One Shooting 

One I ncineration 

One Nervous Breakdown

Todd,

T* k/tw Barker <f 

s^ ftr

3 m e lo d ra m a -----
*not suitable for small children!

A u s tin
C a b a re t
T h e a tre

2700 W e s t Anderson Lane 
in The Village 454-2591

7ACADEMY AWARD 
NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE

BEST DIRECTOR - HUGH HUDSON 
BEST SU PPO RTIN G ACTOR - IAN HOLM 
BEST ORIGINAL SCO RE - VANGELIS 
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY - COLIN WELLAND 
BEST FILM EDITING - TERRY RAWLINGS 
BEST COSTUM E - MELINA CAÑONERO

CHARIOTS OF FIRE
I

CHARIOTS OF FIRE
ALLIED STARS PKSCTITS ATI tN IO IA PRODUCTION 
Starring BCB CROSS • 1AM CHARICSOM • MIQEL MAVER5 • CMERYL CAMPBELL - ALICE KRIQE 
□urat Star, LINDSAY APIDERSON • DENNIS CMRISTOPT1EK • NIGEL DAVENPORT • BRAD DAVIS 
PETER EGAN • SIR JOMN GIELGUD • IAN MOLM • PATRICK MAGEE 
Scmnplay by COLIN WELLAND Musk by VANGELIS 
U k u Uw Producer DODI TAYED Produced by DAVID PUTTNAM Directed by MUGM HUDSON
A LADO COMPANY a n d 
|OAa>awa^t.a.ryaaete.ai| LjULlwe*wia.mi
WARNER BROS, release
thru w tM R M ot ray
PG|PMEW«L MUM P lUBMTtD

. MANNER OMWUNtCAT'ONS COMPAN- ^

M A N N T H E A T R E S

i T l FOX TRIPLEX 1

■ 

■ 

■ 

U

V

h B

H

6 7 5 7 A IR P O R T I t V O 
 454-271 1
I

TODAY AT (5:15)-7:30-9*.50
SAT. I SUN. (12:40)-3:00-S:15- 
7:30-9:50

A Q U A R I U S 4
MAKING LOVE
(5JI/$l.M)-7:4S-tj5
[g r e a t w h it e I
■ (5:45/11 .401-7:45-4:45 K ,\‘

N O R T H C R O S S 6
| HOUSE OF WAX]
(5^5/$I.UF7.-45-M5

¡SWAMP THING!
I S I l*u iitg L .is .io .s B H i

IIG H T C R O S S IN G
m (UI/$1.9M4I-I0:1S M l

RAIDERS 

LOST ARK

(S:15/$l.W)-7jg-W5

SO U T H W O O D 2 K ^ 4 4 2-2 3 3 3 u n # sen white eivo

$ 4 0 0 A L L M O V IE S $ 4 0 0
EXCLUDING 
I 
MIDNIGHT SHOWS 
§ 

B -------- 
¡9 

|
"

SH A R K Y ’S M A C H IN !
■ ■ SMM-lkIS M M

CINDERELLA
R M 5:45- 7: JO-f: 15 H H

[CRINESE KUNG FÜ
Family (H.K.) Film Co 

I BO N E C RU SH IN G KID r«njm t«e twn j.n

mom the oottcroa or vmwi. h o u s e

AM A M IM M W M P M

THE MOWS TER
MOVE 
w e d

HEAVY
METAL
12:00 W

I 

Hell he* Juat 
B e e n Relocated’
( M l A X V O .
'ERROR

j n

i m

W IZ A R D S 12:15

AUSTIN 6

521 THOMPSON OFF 183 
1 Ml S OF M0NT0P0LIS 
PHONE: 385-5328
24 HO UR ADULT THEATRE C O M P L E X
VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES 
LARGEST SELECTION - LOW EST PRICES

S E E U P T O 6 M O V I E S O N S E P A R A T E S C R E E N S F O R T H E P R I C E OF O N E

XAVIER
HOLLANDER
s.o.s.

TEENAGE
CHEERLEADERS
EXPOSE ME 
LOVELY

MISBEHAVEN
DEEP THROAT
OEVtl & MISS JONES

DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT e SENIORS • COUPLES

“NUMBER ONE PICTURE 
OF THE YEAR ...’99

— JOEL SIEGEL. SBC TV

10 ACADEMY AWARD 
NOMINATIONS 
including 
BEST PICTURE 
BEST ACTOR 
Henry Fonda 
BEST ACTRESS 
Katharine Hepburn 
BEST SUPPORTING 
ACTRESS 
Jane Fonda

O n e o f th e Y ear’s 10 Best.
Time Magazine
Kathleen CarrolIZN. Y Daily Meu s 
Judith Crist/WOR-TV 
Rex Reed/M Y. Daily Neu s 
JoeI Siegel/ABC TV 
Sheila Benson/LA Times 
Norma McLain Stoop/
After Dark Magazine 
Bob Thomas/A P 
Jeffrey Lyons/WP/X/CNN 
Stewart Klein/WNPW TV 
Fred Yager/A P

2801 Guadalupe 

s 

Early Bird Special*
Monday thru Friday 
5 a.m. til 11 e.m.
Coffee Served W ith Any B reakfatt .35

* 2 cm* any style, hash browns. 

* 2 biscuits or teest,JeHy, 

.

toest or biscuits 
cream gravy ee respes»... Z.25 

cream|rovy, coffee ......... I . * »
with 2 pieces bacon 

.

with 2 pieces of baton 
or saesagc ...................... /.M l 

sausage .....................

* Choko of hot homemode

* Coffee with oheve 

breakfast ........................... 35 

*"•*» roll or l-breekfost toco
sorvod with coffoo ..........

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK

F r e n c h f r i e s , s a l a d & r o ll 

$ 2 .5 0

Migas Con Queso or Breakfast Tacos............................................... 2 .9 0
Meanest Frozen M argaritas in Town 

Happy Hour 

11 A.M. - 7 P.M.

PIGGYS

;

310 Congress 
Austin's newest jazz bar
TONIGHT 
THE RICH HARNEY TRIO 
& FRIENDS
Serving great food 7 days a 
week 
472-2789

REBEL Drive-In x

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

690 2 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound Syste m 
/ \ v s \ 

X X X Original Uncut

D EBBIE * * * * * 
DOES DALLAS

m
1 g 

a
n
n
FOX TRIPLEX 
454-2711 
6757 AIRPORT BLVD

1 THEATRESAUSTIN1
1IMANN 3 WESTCATEM
892 2775 
4608 WESTGATE BL. 

|

Chariots of 
Fire (pg)

(5:1 5)-7:30- 
9:50

ABSENCE OF 
MALICE ( p g )

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

ON
GOLDEN
POND

(PG)
(1 :1 5)-3:20-5:25- 
7:40-9:45

TH E
BORDER(R)

(1 :30)-3:30-5:30- 
7:30-9:30

A STRANGER 
IS WATCHING

A STRANGER 
IS WATCHING

(R )
( 5:05)-7:05- 
9:00

(R)
(1:1 5)-3:05-5:05- 
7:05-9:00

E 

1 

* 
 I 

|

M A TIN EES DAILY-W ESTGATE THEATRE ONLY 
STARTS FRI. 3/ 12 " M ftlS S IN G " -F O X THEATRE. 

R E 0 U C E D A D U L T A D M IS S IO N 

ALL FEATURES IN (B R A C K E T S )-C A P A C IT Y ONLY 

 

I
|

I
| |

e musical by U T s own 
Tom Jonas é Harvey Schmidt
March 5-6
featuring memorable 
songs such as 
'Try To Remember" 

^^^D oorsopenatB pm ^^S how ^egins^at^pm ^y^^jj^J

Ticket* available at all UTTM outlata 
(PAC. Taxaa Union, Erwin Cantar). 
Daaaart Thaatra tiefcata available at door.

Dinner served until 8:15. Dessert until 8:30

$8.00 Dinner & Show . . . . UT ID 
$10.00 Dinner & Show . . . Public

$4.50 Dessert & Show . . . UT ID 
$6.50 Dessert & Show . . . Public

24th A Guadalupe (in the Texas Union). 
471*6651. Free parking after 6 p.m.

CÍNIM.A "WEST

ÁM30S Co n gr es s • 442 - 57 1 9

!• O p e n 11 a m
■ 

"» » m ■

BROOKE WEST

VÉMUN DHA4JE TAAN 

BONNE HOUDAY an) NKKt AMD©aSQN |

iP lu i
Starring SERENA tJohn Leslie 
Jessie St. James^ «jaimi Giltis 

COLOR

LaureenDcmm

. 

A 5 w’_v T HORN BERG PRODUCTION

Haven 

JOHN HOLMES • PATRICIA LEE u
),c- X 4

LINDA WONG 

co-.:

Plus

J ^ ^ ^ E K A ^ e r e j i ^

j O H N Ñ Í ^ K E Y E ^ I

$ 3 .0 0 M atinee fro m 6pm to 7:30p m 
D a ily a t T E X A S T H E A T R E O N LY I 
C A L L -4 7 8 -4 5 0 4 

I

M a t i n e e s D a i l y N o O n e U n d e r 1 8 A d m i t t e d 
t a « e S t r o w ^ - F r i d a v 4 S a t u r d a y S u n d a y s O p e n N o o n 

^ c a s e B r m g l D 

s F l e g a r d l e s s O f A g e

J 

M r M T * the c o m ic b o o h l e g e n d
M L 
LIVES!
SWAMP THING' *A KIMKER USIAII Production of a MS Oifiiir
LOUIS JOURDAN AORIENNE BARBEAU

Produced X MM KIM* and MCHAEl 1 M Nhtta m Drected X MS CRMfH

e E s a B Z S S M 
R f ll ll 'M STARTS I 
ms* s Pif»L«! mitt «44 322?)
■ ¡ M M T O D A Y ! ■

m

(5:30/51.90)- 
7:30-9*30

(440/51.90)-
1:15-10:15

(545/51.90)-7:45-f 45

STARTS TODAY!

(5:30/51.00)-7:45-9:45

iim w ricpai ot ovmamaem suvmi earn nmeui wscbiion

CALL

¡ 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

THE 
DAILY 
TEXAN

 'STATE

71» C O N O M M 3:30!

ARCADE ,
OPEN S

4 7 M 2 M
SURJ 

SHARKYS 
REYNOLDS MACHINE 

8:15 

m

A IIY w h ic h w a y 
Y O U C A N 6 :0 0

FOUR d a y s O NLY!

i R S I T y " " . »

A SH R A M
6:30, 8:10, 9:45

.2403 OUAOALUM • 474-4341

d o w n * t a i n

JNINHIBITED EROTICISM
THE FILM HAD THE AUDIENCE 
ROARING WITH LAUGHTER.”
—ñcúett e * * t C N t » iO aun Vm m

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S
é O A A WON. THttlW. Mi SHOWINGS HOKItPW. 
▼ A . W SUN i HOUMTS WtST MATMI SHOW OMY

HIGHLAND MALL O Y
4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 H IG H L A N D M A L I BLVD.

'SHOOT THE M O O N ”
Diane Keaton
Albert Finney 

12 45-3 05-5 20 -7 4 5 -1 0 00 (R)

Jack Nicholson in
THE BORDER’

I 1 0 -3 :1 5 -3 2 0 -7 :2 5 -9 :3 0 (R )

CAPITAL PLAZA CI,NnES iA
v M r llM L r L H L H m m
4 52 - 76 4 6 1-35 o t C A M E R O N RD

BARBAROSA'
W illio N e l s o n
2 00-4 00 -6 00 
8 00 -1 0 00 PG¡

M M

"V IC E
S Q U A D "
1 30 3 30-5 30 
7 30 -9 :3 0 (R)

“ M A K I N G
LOVE”
Kate Jackson
1 20-3 30-5 4 0 
7 50-10:00 (R)

Friday, March 5,1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21

__

FOtUES

TONITE 9 & 11!
FOLLIES 
MARCH’S ON!
— w ith-—
•Kerry Awn
from the 
Uranium 
Savages

Le

•Can-Can Girls 
•The Ukranian Family 
•Napoleon in the 

Nuthouse

S p rin g S a tire At 
V a u d e v ille Fun

515 E. 6th 

474-9382

and the Pleasant Valley Boys

SATU RDAY — Don't miss this dynamic and 
highly talented band) From Lubbock, the ...

M AINES BROTHERS

float to relax
4501 Guadalupe, 
Austin, Texas 78751

4 5 8 - 8 4 3 5
S ee our coupon 
in th e Cam pus Guide

FUN WEEKEND 
AT STUDIO 29

FRIDAY - B IG B O Y S

KAMIKAZE 
RIFRIDGIRATORS 

THE CAPRIS

SATURDAY - D IC K S 
REASONS WHY
PLU S M ORE 
M A RC H 5 & 6 
M IN O RS O K

39th & Rio Grande.

T h i m m r C i m

i

S u b

Now
Delivers

To all Dorms (Univer­
sity & Private) Frater­
nities & Sororities too!
CALL 478-3281
1608 Lavaca 
Delivery: Mon. thru 
Fri. & Sun., 6-11 P.M. 
Minimum Order—
3 Sandwiches

‘M ontenegro is good d irty fun. ” 
Joseph Kay 
Daiiy Texan

“M ontenegro tick les the 
funnybone. ”

Patrick T aggart 
A ustin Am eriean-Statesm an

M on thru Fri: 7 00, 9 30 
Sat & Sun: 2 00, 4 00, 6 00, 8 00, 10:00 
2 00 Sh ow on S a t / S u t ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

WHO 
SAYS 
YOU 
C A N T 
TAKE I f 

IT 
WITH 
YO U? 

,

Fri-6:00-8:00-l 0:00 
Sat/Sun also 2:00-4:00

RICHARD DREYFUSS

W hose 
Ufe is it
anyway

Fri-5 :0 0 -7 :2 0 -9 :4 0 
S a t/S u n also-2 :4 0

ALL SHOWS $1

"Whose Life..." " A thoughtful, warm, touching 
f i l m . . . ” — Janet Maslin, N. Y. Times

He's mad. He's bad, 
And he's

Richard Pryor B

Brooke Shields
ENDLESS 
LOVE r

While yQcotlonlng In the Greek lilei, famous detective 
Mercule Poirot ipotted a beautiful woman on the beach. 
Realizing thot ihe wos dead, he did not ask her to dinner.

PETER USTINOV 
SYLVIA MILES
V I L L A G E A
2 7 0 0 A N D t R S O N • 45 1 8 3 5 2

JAMES MASON 
DIANA RIGG

1:20-3:30-5:40
7:50-10:00

RODDY McDOWAU 
MAGGIE SMITH
L A K E H I L L S
3429 BEN W HITE • 44 40 55 2

Nominated for BEST PICTURE

ÍIK IlMlillL'
l k * % ( l * k : l i i r c

V I L L A G E A
2700 A N D E R SO N • 451 8352

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

PETER U6T1NOV

Burt Lancaster

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

Su san Sarandon
m 
4 
5 

Fri-6:00-8:00
10:00 Sat/Sun also
2:00-4:00

1:20-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00

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

L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN W HITE • 4440552

Nom inated
for
BEST PICTURE

1'' 

o f the

\m 
fm

D O L B Y S T E R E O | P C

L A K E H I L L S
2428 B E N W H IT E • 444 0552

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

A Thie Story 
John Hurt 
1:45-3:45-5:45 
7:45-9:45
L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN WHITE • 4440552

Nominated 
far 5 
Academy 
Awards 
incL 
BEST 

ACTRESSjg 
Meryl H 
Streep E

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

^ A V o m a n
12:40-3:00-5:10-
7:30-10:00

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

$3.00 admission

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

B A R G A IN M A T IN EE S M O N -FR I FOR SH O W S 
STARTIN G BEFORE 6 PM N O DISC O U N T

M A T IN EE S W E E K E N D S__________

MUSICAL REVUE 
BY ESTHER’S FOLLIES 
COSTUME CONTEST 

FRIZES 
SURPRISES 
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

A P R L 3 

8 0 0 P M 

l * y

TIC KETS ON SA LE AT R1VERSDE TW N CNEM A. 
V LLA G E C M EM A FOUR. L A K EH LLS C N E M A FO U R 
D O B E TV/M SCR EEN S, AND THE PARAMOUNT BOX O FFICE 
Sponsored by K LB J-FM and the RNerside Ttegfre______

Diane Keaton

On the 
street 
the real 
trick is 
staying 
alive

12:30-2:50-5:10
7:30-9:50

Fri-5:40-7:40- 
9:40 Sat/Sun also 
1:40-3:40

*A raffish, funny and
candid portrait
of a blocked 
writer.*

- D avid Den by 

New York M ag a zin e

#

■y—

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

2, 6:10 & 10:15 p.m.
Union Theatre 1.S0 U.T. 2.00 Nen-U.T.

■ ■ •> •

Starring B E R N A D E T T E L A F O N T d-.o JE A N F R A N C O IS S T E V E N IN

Dn.- tin) by Luc Beraud 

F r o m N e w Line Cinem a

Austin Premier 
FRIDAY A SATURDAY 9:30 p.m. 2.00 U.T.
Academic Center Aud. 2.50 U.T.

French with subtitles

Julie Harris 
Claire Bloom
in
The Haunting
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
Union Theatre 
1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. 
12.-00 Midnight

Directed by Wim Wenders A Nicholas Ray 
Austin Premier 

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 9:30 p.m.
Betts Hall Aud.
2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non-jLT.__________________

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the

Stamng Vatene Mavu&se ond Thmáed i wtord from Cnemo 5
French with subtitles 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. 
Academic Center Aud.

¡ H f ó S 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Nen-U.T. 

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FRIDAY A SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. 
Betts Hall 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Nen-U.T. 

i- ^
h.yj#

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 3:55 & Sr05 p.m. 
Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U. <■

W IN N E R O F B A C A D E M Y A W A R D S !

' 

* ' -— r..' " l ¡11— / : - ;.•’

i

METRO-GaDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS 
DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO

|

SUNDAY at 2 A 7 p.m. 
Union Theatre 
1.50 U.T. 2.00 Nen-U.T.

j M j 

.* 

LATE SHOW 11:15 p.m. 
Friday A Saturday 1.50 U.T
Friday & Soturday i.iU U.l*

Y -':! 8am Hall *wl. t.00 Nw-U.T.___________ l.':’í í ¿ í < > í 

S B 

A S

■ 

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lexds Union

 

l l l l p V 

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■

 Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 5, 19B2

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TYPING

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

O R A N S F T R lf
N U E C E S P L A C E T H E G A Z E B O , 
T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E 
P A R K O A K S , P A R K E R S Q U A R E 
a n d H Y D E P A R K a re ju s t a fe w of 
th e U T, c o n d o s w e h a v e a v a ila b le 
F O R S A L E a n d F O R L E A S E C a ll 
us 
in f o r m a t io n a b o u t 
th e s e a n d o th e rs . W e 're th e cb n d o 
s p e c ia lis ts

f o r m o r e 

LIN D A IN G R A M AN D ASSOC 
_________ 476-2673 _ ..........

★ CO N D O S^
HO M ES-DUPIEXES
I f y o u w a n t to liv e w it h in e a s y d is ­
ta r, :e of c a m p u s , c a ll th e U T a re a 
s p e c ia lis ts , $39,900 to S120.000 

THE UT AREA SPECIALIST 
John B. S a n fo rd , Inc. 
Realtor* 

454-6633 

451-7262

[C ondom inium s with the lu xu ry 
y o u ’re a c c u s to m to

On a wooded hilltop in the heart 
of Austin, The Treehouse sets the standard 

for U niversity living. The UT 
cam pus is just six blocks away, 
so the pace is an easy one.

Starting at $52,300 
—Private garage w opener 
—Panoramic view of Shoal Creek 
—Split level hot tub 
—Fireplace 
—Microwave 
M a r k e te d by

Linda Ingram 
1306 Nueces 476-2673 

M ille r & D ryd en D evelopers

CONDOMINIUMS
2 6 1 2 San Pedro

T H E GAZEBO C O N D O M IN IU M S

The p e rfe c t h o m e fo r s tu ­
th e h e st in v e s tm e n t 

d e n ts, 
fo r A4om a n d D a d

R ig h t in th e h e a rt o f the 
UT a re a , th e G a ie b o is b u ilt 
a r o u n d a n in v it in g H o t Tub

for a re la x e d , p e a c e fu l a t ­
m o sphere

Ins id e , th e se s p acious one 
b e d ro o m p la n s oH er a lo f t ­
e d b o n u s ro o m on second 
s tory u n its . L a u n d ry , 
in d i­
v id u a l s to ra g e a n d a m p le

p a rk in g a ll s p e ll c o n v e n ­
ience

A n d 

th e re 

is s p e c ia l 

f i ­
n a n c in g to q u a lif ie d b uyers. 
Prices s ta r tin g a t $ 3 9 ,9 5 0 . 
M o d e l O p e n D a ily 1 1-6.

AUTOS FOR SALE
L & M V o lk s w e r K s n ew a n d used V W 
p a rts R e b u ilt e n g in e s 5629 In s ta lle d , e x ­
ch a n g e . W e b u y V W 's a n y c o n d itio n . 251- 
_ ............. 
2265 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

, 

7 9 M u s t a n g . R a re , V8, 4 -sp ee d, AC, 
A M -F M , s u n ro o f, 
lo w m ile a g e , T R X 
h a n d lin g p a c k a g e , e x c e lle n t in a n d o u t. 
S5200. 479-8571 o r 478-0472 (a s k f o r J o n )

V O L K S W A G E N 4 I 1 , 1974, $1200. G re a t 
d e a l, good r u n n in g c o n d itio n , c le a n B r i ­
g itte , 471 5532, le a v e m e s s a g e 447 7080

1973 P IN T O , e n g in e 
re c e n tly , 
v e ry goo d m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n . C a ll 
471-7976 o r 477-7477 S850 o n ly !

r e b u ilt 

1977 F I A T S P Y D E R , 
c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 478-9891

lo w m ile a g e , e x ­

72 C H E V Y V a n 30, la r g e e n g in e , o v e r ­
sized 40 g a llo n g a s ta n k , AC u n it, h e a v y 
d u ty 1 to n $3500 C a IIJ8 2 -4 42 8. _

79 F I A T X - l/ 9 . A C , w ir e w h e e ls , 
lo w 
m ile a g e , s u p e r c o n d itio n A s k in g $5500.
C a ll 282-4428 

____ __________

1976 M G M id g e t . 36,000 m ile s , e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , o r ig in a l o w n e r. 477-6634 a ft e r 
5 p .m . 

___

74 H O N D A C iv ic 25-35 m p g , 5690 73 M e r ­
c u ry M o n te g o M X , 2 d o o r, h a r d to p . 
C lean, d e p e n d a b le c a r , 51100 458-2738.

1971 T R I U M P H T R 6 , w h ite , 4 -speed, 
s tro n g e n g in e , M ic h e lin s , lu g g a g e ra c k , 
T o n n e a u c o v e r, $2500, 
t ra d e s c o n s id ­
e re d 327-4278 

________ _

74 O L D S T o ro n a d o , w h ite , g o o d c o n d i­
tio n m e c h a n ic a lly a n d b o d y w o rk . $1500. 

346-3300 

_ _ _ _ _ _____ _____

1975 T R I U M P H S p itf ir e . R e la tiv e ly good 
shape, h o w e v e r n e e d s w o rk . M u s t s e ll 
S a c r ific e a t $1200. 478-7039 

1973 V W F a s tb a c k T y p e 3, r e b u ilt e n ­
g in e , fu e l I n ie c flo n , n e w f r o n t t ir e s , 20-25 
m p g , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $1500. 477-9230 
R ic k .

1980 T O Y O T A C é lic a ST, e x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n , 
lo w m ile a g e , 5-soeed, A C , PS, 
P B , n e w so u n d s y s te m . C a il Y o n g m o r n ­
in g s o r e v e n in g s 454-5077 55900.

76 P L Y M O U T H F u r y , 48,000 m ile s . 
$2300 345 2165.

FOR SALE

M o f o r c y c i e - h o r S a l e

80 P Ü C H M a x i 
lo w 
m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t s h a p e C a ll K e lly 
e v e n in g s 467-2458

II M o p e d . C h e a p , 

1980 S U Z U K I m o p e d , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n , 5300 C a ll e v e n in g s 444-2887.

H O N D A C B 4 00 A , b ra n d n e w , less th a n 
600 m ile s M u s t s e ll, $1300 480-0100, k e e p
trying.
H O N D A C X 500C S h a ft d r iv e , w a t e r 
c o o le d , 4100 m i. Im m a c u la t e B a c k re s t, 
r a c k , ca se s a v e r s , b u r g u n d y 478-6776.

1975 N O R T O N C o m m a n d e r 850, e le c t r ic 
s t a r t, n e w c lu tc h , r e c e n t tu n e -u p , 9700 
n u le s $1500. A s k f o r S h e rm a n . 454-6678 
____
o r 258-3499. 

1980 V E S P A 50. 3000 m ile s , 75 m p g , ru n s 
e x c e lle n t M u s t 
th e r e fo r e 
le a v e 
s e ll f o r $400 C a ll 4 7 4 - 0 1 0 5 .__________

to w n , 

1981 H O N D A 400 C u s to m , n a v y b lu e , 
2000 m ile s , w a r r a n t y , S1500. C a ll e v e n ­
in g s 836-1941.

1978 Y A M A H A E x c e s s U 0 0 F B la c k , 140 
p lu s m p g $1900. 479-0579.

Cheap Transportation
la rg e selection 
of used m otorcycles
Austin Kawasaki
6801 N .L a m a r 
451-7321

Bicyde-For Sale

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T M a n y u sed b i- 
c y c le s . C h e c k e d b y m e c h a n ic s . T e s t i id e 
10, 5, 3 o r 1 sp ee d N e w b ic y c le s , r e p a ir s . 
S o u th A u s tin B ic y c le s , 2210 S o u th 1st. 
I0 a m -5 p m 444-4819 a f t e r 5 p .m .

M U S T S E L L 5 9cm . V in e r , R e y n o ld s 531, 
23 lb s , s o m e c a m p y , w it h se w -u p s, o r 
c lin c h e r s 
lig h t 
t o u r in g S350. 836-1920

f o r r a c in g o r 

s u ita b le 

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

M arketed by 

Lind a In g ra m 
1.106 Nueces 
A ustin. Texas 78701 
476 2673

NKO Development

COMM€

10-6 Daily 
479-6618

We've Done Your Homework
Servicing all of A ustin , specializing 
in cam pus and UT shuttle areas.

Walk over or call for a previewing appointment

Xm inirc Condominium

I t ’s an investment tor the future. Before you invest in a 
condominium, visit Pecan Square After you compare 
quality, location, and cost, you’ll be glad you looked at 
Pecan Square. Located at 2906 West Ave.

2 bedrooms available 

6 blocks north of UT 
Quiet neighborhood 
Professionally decorated 
Fireplace & microwave 
Swimming pool 
52” ceiling fans

Model Open 11 3 Dailv 
or by appointment contact 
Ltnda In g ra m & Assoc
1306 Nueces 
476-2673

T H E
\ T T T ) T 

Eighteen elegant 
condominium homes, located 
on a wooded bluf w ithin
l . i x l A / v / I X walking distance of L'l

y 

Prices s t a r t i n g in low 4 0 ’s

. ' i t -

Features:
— 1 & 2 bedroom 
—Fool & hot tub 
—Security system
— Mini blinds 
—Washer dryer

M a r k e t e d by:

Linda Ingram
1306 Nueces 
Mon-Fri: 476-2673

S tereo-For Sale
N A K A M IC H I 550 A C / D C c a s s e tte d e ck 
D a h lq u is t D Q -10 s p e a k e rs . D y n a c o 400- 
w a t t a m p lif ie r . W o n d e rfu l s tu ff, g o tta 
s e ll E r ic 471-3164.

P A N A S O N IC S T E R E O c a s s e tte d e c k , 
d o lb y , s t ill b o x e d , b ra n d n e w $100. 474- 
9864

K E N W O O D R E C E I V E R a n d s p e a k e rs , 
P E tu r n t a b le , $290 f o r se t 458-2738.

M usical-For Sale

B A C H S T R A D I V A R I Ü S 
3 
y e a r s o ld , g o ld f in is h , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
t io n . $400 458-5707.____ __________________

t r u m p e t . 

A C O U S T IC G U I T A R - A r ia P ro II S o lid 
b a c k , m in t c o n d itio n , w it h c a s e . N e w 
$400. s e ll $200 B o b 472-0216.

fr e n c h h o rn , $9; 

t r u m p e t 
b a c h ” M o u t h p i e c e s a le 
$9; 
tro m b o n e s , $11, 
tu b a , $13 A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r, 611 W 
29th. 477-5009 
___

P h o tog raphy-Fo r Sale

R E V E R E 
Í6 m m m o v ie c a m e r a a n d 
ca se, k e y w in d ty p e w it h 2 5 m m , 5 0 m m , 
100m m 
le n se s, S425. B e ll a n d H o w e ll 
s lid e p r o je c t o r $65. 458-2738.

H om es-For S ale

F U L L Y - r e n o v a t e d 

B E A U T I F U L , 
a ll 
b r ic k h o m e in d e s ir a b le n e ig h b o rh o o d 
O w n e r c a n n o t fin a n c e , so lo w e s t p ric e 
a s k e d M u s t see 4613 S h o a lw o o d . 447- 
7903, 467-9354 

_______

Í 1 4 'x 7 0 ') 

1979 m o b ile 
L A R G E 
h o m e 3 B R , 2 B A , C A /C H , U T P a r k , M S 
s h u ttle A s s u m e lo a n . $ 1 5 8 /m o . n e g o ti­
a b le e q u ity . 478-2329.

n ic e 

N E A R Ü T I n t r a m u r a l F ie ld s , 4-2, C A / 
C H , w a s h e r / d r y e r , c e ilin g fa n s , p e r fe c t 
f o r s tu d e n t o w n e r w it h r e n te r f r ie n d s o r 
4 s h a re c o s t. S p e c ia l 
I l l 
F r a n k lin B lv d . $59,500 b y o w n e r / a g e n t. 
451-6834 le a v e m e s s a g e

fin a n c in g . 

33rd and Guadalupe
F ive elegant new townhom es. 
7 room s, 3 baths, m a ste r suite 
w ith w et bar. S e cu rity sys­
tem s, 
p r iv a te c o u rty a rd s , 
double garages. Leon W h it­
ney, 345-0574.

Owner Financing

C u te , 2 b e d ro o m h o m e w it h in 4 b lo c k s of 
U T , g o o d c o n d itio n V e r y 
lo t. 
S c re e n e d p o r c h . 515,000 d o w n w it h 1 ! 34 
a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e S o m e t e r m s n e g o ­
tia b le

la r g e 

C A L L D O U G R O S T E D T 458-8277 
D a n ie l L R o th a n d A s s o c ia te s

W ould you lik e a S T E A L? ?
H o n e s tly H o u s to n o w n e r m o v in g 
to 
M o n ta n a -a n d ju s t w is h e s O U T ! L a r g e , 2 
in 
s to r y , 3 y e a r o ld h o m e , s o u th w e s t 
W e s tc re e k A p p r o x 15 m in u te s o r less to 
la r g e y a r d 
U T 3 B R , 2 '¿ B A , fir e p la c e , 
w it h 
im m e d ia t e ly . 
tre e s M o v e 
569,950, lo w d o w n p a y m e n t 

in 

C a ll M a r y C u lle n 442-7833 o r 288-2078
The Cullen Co. 

C ondos-For Sale

G re e n w o o d T o w e rs 

N o n -e s c a la tin g 
a ssu m p tio n 
1178%. 3 year ro llo v e r. O wner 
w ill c a rry second lein. Large 
1BR, 1 BA, $53,950.

B.J. Hopkins, o w n e r/b ro k e r 
345-3832, 345-2100

Available for Occupancy
Hyde Park Oaks

C o n d o m in iu m s 
Just a short w a lk fro m N o rth Campus 
or a ride on the sh uttle .
1 bedroom for $ 5 7 ,9 5 0 -2 b e d ro o m for $ 8 3 ,9 5 0 
A n d look a t the x'tras:

-m ic ro w a v e oven 

-c e ilin g fa n

-h o t tu b 

- w a s h e r /d r y e r

-p a r q u e t kitch e n flo o r 

-fire p la c e

M o d e l O pen 11-3 D a ily 1 0 -6 W e e ken d s 

C all 4 7 4 -1 7 6 1 

114 E. 3 1 s t S tre e t

Marketed by

Linda Ingram & A ssoc. 
1 3 0 6 N u e c e s 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

Hyde Park 
Oaks

3 1ST A N D G R O O M S

R i v e r O a k s
CONDOMINIUMS

i o % %
FINANCING
Nestled among the tree s on a quiet 
secluded hilltop with a panoram ic 
view of 
the Austin skyline, a t 
R iverO aks Condominiums we offer 
the unique combination of tranquil 
serene environment, a convenient 
location ju st 5 m inutes from down­
town, with the lowest prices and 
best financing available in Austin.

From

$ 3 4 , 9 5 0

M arketed by

PAUL S. MEISLER

Properties

4821 East Riverside • Austin, Texas 78741
(512) 385-5840

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

apartm ents duplexes. & homes all over

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!
SOUTH 
443-221 2 

NORTH 
458-6111 

NORTHWEST
3 4 5-635 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

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STUDENTS WELCOME 
* * * N E W * * *
APRIL 1st Move-in
2 B ed ro o m - 1 B a th , S o u th Location

* 3 6 5
O th e rs A v a ila b le

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CAYWOOD LOCATORS

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4 5 0 1 G u a d a lu p e S uite 201 
4 5 8 -5 3 0 1

*

\ p a i t i q ? n ( .

S e l e c t o r ®
Fee Paid By Apartment Owner

North 
451-2223 

850' -B Burnet Road 

m

.

Central 
474-6357 

3507 N Interregional 

South
441-2277

Riverside

"Uur Professional Service Also Includes Houses, Condominiums and Duplexes 

4 7 s

UT AREA
— MOVE IN TODAY —

1 BR Furnished $250 plus E

Timberwood Eff Furnished $275 plus E 
478-1376
Hyde Park 
458-2096 
2207 Leon 
478-1781
Thunderbird 
458-3607 
Mark II 
451-2621

2 BR Furnished $430 plus E

1 BR Furnished $280 plus E

2 BR Furnished $360 plus E

Professionally M anaged By 
D avis & Associates

Condos-For Solo___

W A L K T O U T -S p a c lo u s flo o r p la n s , s e ­
c u re d e le c t r o n ic a cc e s s . W a s h e r /d r y e r , 
fir e p la c e , h o t tu b D o n 't w a it $58,500 
472-0903, 926-5767. R ic h a r d , b ro k e r.

F O R S A L E , s tu d e n t c o n d o s, 1 B R , 1 B A , 
f u r n is h e d , 3000 
fa n s , 
C A /C H , c e ilin g 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e $38,500, o w n e r f in a n c ­
in g C a ll B ill K 478-1500. 

__________

S P A R K L IN G 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th c o n d o . 
M in u te s f r o m U T . B e a u tifu l p o o l, c lu b ­
h ou se. 
fin a n c in g . 
M a r y S te p h e n s o n , M a r s h a n d B o x Co. 
472-1000,477-1571 

_______ ____

e x c e lle n t 

$48,000, 

F O R S A L E s tu d e n t c o n d o m in iu m s . 3000 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e . F u r n is h e d $38,500, f i ­
n a n c in g a v a ila b le . 478-1500. 255-3705.

LOOKING FOR 
LOCATIONS?
T r y th e S to n e s th ro w C o n d o m in iu m s a t 
2311 N u e c e s f o r a s u p e r, f u l ly e q u ip p e d 
o n e b e d r o o m , 1 b a t h . F i n a n c i n g 
a v a ila b le . C a ll G in g e r A y d a m , 474-5659.

A SS U M P TIO N
W e s tla k e

t h is 

le n d 80% on 
M o r tg a g e c o m p a n y w il l 
lu x u r y c o n d o a t 
a s s u m p t io n o f 
1 3 % % . C a l l a g e n t 
f o r d e t a i l s . 
P r o fe s s io n a lly d e c o ra te d , h a n d s o m e t r i ­
le v e l 2 B R , 2 B A w it h zo ne d a ir , 2 -c a r g a r ­
age, c o m m u n ity p o o l, te n n is , a n d s a u n a . 
10 m in u te s f r o m U T . L in d a W y lie 327- 
4281

D o n W y lie 8, Co.
478-7555

L E A S E /P U R C H A S E
O n ly 6 le ft 
L o c a te d a t 45th a n d A v e . F 
T re e h o u s e C o nd o m lm u m s-S lO O O d o w n 
p a y m e n t, 5 2 5 0 /m o n th . L a r g e , n e a r ly 700 
sq 
f t 1 b e d ro o m re s id e n c e s . P r iv a c y 
y e t c o n v e n ie n c e o t c it y p a r k , m u s e u m , 
s h o p p in g c e n te r, a n d b o th u n iv e r s ity 
a n d c it y b us lin e s . E x tr a s in c lu d e c e llin g 
♦an, m in i- b lin d s , a n d h o t tu b w it h o p t io n ­
a l m ic r o w a v e o v e n $45,000 re s id e n c e . 
C a ll f o r m o re d e ta ils .

458-8277 
D A N IE L L. ROTH & ASSOC.

W alk to Class
2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Has 
an a ttra c tiv e assum ption and 
is priced at $75,000. It includes 
a ll appliances, and com plex 
includes pool, hot tub, covered 
p a rkin g , and se cu rity. Call 
L in d a T hom p son 346-4786. 
C h a p a rra l Realtors.

SETON AVE. 
O RANGE TREE(2)
E xclu sive A g en t
WEST END
Also H om es a n d D up lexes

MARSH & BOX 
CO.
4 7 2 - 1 0 0 0
NIGHTS

327-1165 
Jean Franklin 
Virginia Fleming472-3120

G a ra g e -F o r Sale

G A R A G E S A L E S at, S un 10-4. F u r n i­
t u r e , m a n y g o o d ta b le s a n d b e d s C a sh 
o n ly . 11513 F a * t M o rsp . n e a r B a lc o n e s 
W o o ds.

Tickets-For Sale

P O L IC E , G O G O 'S , J o e 
'K in g ' C a r ­
ra s c o . T h r e e s h o w s in o ne . F r o n t a n d 
b a c k f lo o r . C r a ig 474-5837.

H A L L A N D O a te s t ic k e ts $40 f lo o r , $30 
a re n a . 471-2528

H A L L A N D O a te s t ic k e ts : 
P h o n e : 447-5119

f lo o r se a ts. 

H A L L A N D O a te s 
P h o n e 476-1499 

f ix . F lo o r s e a ts 
___

H A L L A N D O a te s . F r o n t r o w , se c. 2. A ll 
f r o n t 
R e a s o n a b le p ric e s . C a ll 
C r a ig 474-5837. 

f lo o r 

____

P O L IC E , G O -G O 'S . T ir e d o f lo o k in g f o r 
t ic k e ts ? C a ll 447-9891 a n y t im e . F lo o r & 
a re n a a v a ila b le . Jo se 

A I R L I N E T I C K E T S d is c o u n te d D a lla s 
to L o s A n g e le s r o u n d t r ip . C a ll L e e 475- 
7805 o r 444-5318

P O L IC E T I C K E T S . G oo d 
s e a ts . C a ll 443-4403.

f r o n t 

f lo o r 

H A L L & O a te s B e s t f r o n t f lo o r & a re n a 
se a ts a v a ila b le D o n 't m is s 'e m . C a ll 447- 
989! a n y t im e . Jose.

B U F F E T T I X . M a in f lo o r c e n te r . M u s t 
s e ll. 467 8298

A I R L I N E T I C K E T S B e s t o tt e r . A u s tin 
to San F r a n c is c o 
t r i p s p r in g 
b re a k . C a ll F r a n k 443-7978

ro u n d 

Miscellaneous-For Sale
S A L E ! I N D I A N je w e lr y Is 25% o ff ! N e l­
s o n 's G ifts , 4502 S. C o n g re s s 444-3814, 
10-6, c lo s e d M o n d a y s .

F R E N C H B O O K S L it e r a t u r e a n d e le ­
m e n ta r y / s e c o n d a r y 
te a c h e r s te s t. $25 
♦or a ll $41 so ld s e p a r a te ly . 445-2379 a ft e r 
7 p .m .

N E G A T I V E 
IO N g e n e r a to r s R e m o v e s 
s m o k e , d u s t, p o lle n , o d o rs f r o m a ir . C a ll 
474-9029 f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n .

G R E A T S E L E C T IO N B e a u tifu l in d o o r 
a n d o u td o o r p la n ts . V e r y 
re a s o n a b le 
Y 'a l lc o m e 1813 C u lle n A v e . 459-6834

F O R S A L E M a h e r a ia h (w o o d e n ) s la ­
lo m s k i, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , o n ly u sed
t w ic e $150 C a ll T e d a t 327-6133_______ _

IB M S E L E C T R I C . C o r r e c t in g c a r t r id g e 
r ib b o n O ld e r m o d e l, n e w ly r e b u ilt $475.
___ ___________
471-3164 E r ic . 

S A I L R I D E R S A IL B O A R D G o o d c o n d i­
tio n $625 477-1480 

________________

S T O V E , $60 c a sh 476-9841 e v e n in g s .

IB M E L E C T R IC 
f o u r h o t 
fo o d v e n d in g m a c h in e s f o r sa le . 266-2315 
a f t e r 5 p .m .

t y p e w r it e r , 

C O M P U T E R 
P R I N T E R S - C e n t r o m c s 
779, d o t, m a t r ix , a n d A J-841 le t te r q u a li­
t y M u s t s e ll, m a k e a n o ff e r . 476-8049

Buy dtrm<1 Sov« $$$ 

^

Diamonds! $ ♦

Í»
♦
♦
6
i

Back ,'rom A n t w e r p 

▼
carat 
$350 ♦
>/$
carat 
$ 7 0 0 }
Vi
% carat 
$995 I
1 carat 
$1895 I
^ riu n a r e a s o t s e m n y * a v a n a u itr a i a
H u n d re d s o f s e ttin g s a v a ila b le a t
♦ w h o le s a le p r ic e s E a r r i n g s & ▼

D r o p s

1831 Austin N o tion o l Bonk Tewer 
6
♦ 4 7 8 -4 6 4 9 Appointment Only ♦

WE BUY GOLD-
S ilver, E state J e w e lry 
D iam onds and Coins 
H igh P rice s Paid
SANDCLIFFS
J E W E L R Y

D o b ie M a ll 2nd L e v e l 
2021 G u a d a lu p e

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n ts , 2 5th a n d P e a r l 
1B R , e ff ic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­
t le c a b le , p o o l. 476-5109_________________

w a l k T O c a m p u s C ity & s h u ttle b u s 
F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d 2 B R -2 B A , e f ­
f ic ie n c y 1BR 472 2147

2502 N U E C E S 
Close to c a m p u s $200 A B P 478-4038

B ro w n le e D o r m ito r y , 

Unexpected,
1 Vacancy
1 bedroom at 302 W. 38th. Gas 
’/a block to 
and w a te r paid. 
shuttle. 453-4002.

$275
FOUNTAIN TERRAC E APTS.
l a r g e 1BR a p t. f u r n is h e d , w a lk - in c lo ­
se ts, w a ll 
to w a ll c a rp e t, c a b le T V , 
s w im m in g p o o l, w a t e r a n d g as p a id 
W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T . N o c h ild r e n ; 
p e ts 610 W . 30th A p t 
134, M a n a g e r . 
S u m m e r ra te s a v a ila b le .
477-8858 

472-3812

ABP

La rge 1BR, C A /C H , carpet, 
dishw asher, disposal. W alk or 
shu ttle to UT.

2212 San G ab riel 
5360/month

WALK TO UT OR 
ACC CAMPUS

A v a ila b le n o w F u r n is h e d 2 B R , 2 B A . 
$425 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . P o o l, la u n d r y ro o m , 
p le n ty o f p a r k in g sp a c e . C re s R e a lto rs , 
346-2193 o r 478-7598

V I P Apts.
Plush 1 bedroom , 2 w a lk-in 
closets, lo vely pool area, shut­
tle bus at door. F or a p p o in t­
m ent call 476-0363 or 474-8482.

W E S T C A M P U S B ig 2 B R in 4 -p le x w it h 
H o lly w o o d b a th . O n ly 4 b lo c k s 
f r o m 
c a m p u s . C A /C H , q u ie t a n d c o z y . C a ll 
K e n M c W illia m s 477-9937, 478-2410 a ft e r
6 p .m . 
_________

1-1 
IN s m a ll c o m p le x C A /C H , c a rp e t, 
la u n d r y r o o m . $265 p lu s E . 441-9616 o r
451-8178. E ll i o t t S y s te n r 
____ ________

lo o k in g 

S230 P L U S E Q u ie t o n e b e d ro o m . W e 
f o r a q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s , 
a re 
n o n s m o k in g s tu d e n t in te r e s te d in a 1BR 
a p a r t m e n t n e a r s h u ttle . C A /C H , 
la u n ­
d r y , d e a d b o lts 458-2488

S U B L E A S E 2 b e d ro o m a p t. I b a th . O n ly 
$117 fo r M a r c h S350 p lu s E 467-9478.

S5Ó B O N U S 
In b e fo re 3-13. 
L a r g e 1BR f u r n is h e d , o ne b lo c k IF s h u t­
tle $280/ m o n th . J a n e 459-0822 e v e n in g s .

I f m o v e 

S T I L L L O O K IN G f o r t h a t p e r fe c t lo c a ­
tio n ? B ra n d n e w 
lu x u r y e ffic ie n c ie s 
f e a t u r in g C A /C H , a ll n e w b u ilt - in a p p li 
a n e e s. $385 H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925.

f o r 

lu x u r y c o n d o m in i­
N E W F U R N I S H E D 
le a s e n o w u n t il S e p te m b e r. 
u m 
C h o ic e U n iv e r s it y lo c a tio n , R io G ra n d e 
a n d W 28th, P a r a p e t 2 B R , 2 B A , v e r y 
re a s o n a b le (512)476-4895, (817)767-4321

E F F I C I E N C Y N E A R c a m p u s a v a ila b le 
t i l S a tu rd a y . C a ll 473-8806. $210 p lu s E

R E N T F O R s u m m e r . 3 b e d ro o m co nd o, 
fu r n is h e d , s w im m in g p o o l. B a t t le B en d 
S p r in g s in S o u th w e s t A u s tin . C a ll 443- 
8901 in A u s tin o r 696-9625 in S an A n t o n io .

S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T . L a r g e one 
b e d ro o m . N e e d s tw o p e rs o n o c c u p a n c y . 
W a lk to c a m p u s . P o o l. C a ll 477-4449, 471- 
1507. 

_

A C R O S S F R O M U n iv e r s it y , 1 b e d ro o m , 
$240, w a te r a n d g a s p a id . 500 E lm w o o d 
p i a i- p <45-1552

ROOM AND BOARD

U N E C H A M B R E p o u r d e u x a lo u e r a L a 
M a is o n F r a n c a is e . T e l 478-6586.

N E W G U I L D C o -o p h as m a le a n d 
f e m a le v a c a n c ie s N ic e o ld h o u se tw o 
b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s C a ll us a t 472-0352, 
o r s to p b y 510 W 2 3 rd S tr e e t b y N u e ce s.

V A C A N C Y A T VWVe a re 
f o r 
so m e o n e to t i l l o ne v a c a n c y in a s e m i­
v e g g ie c o o p e r a tiv e h o u se 6 b lo c k s f r o m 
c a m p u s . P e ts o k. 474-7767.

lo o k in g 

S T O N E H E N G E C O -O P h a s im m e d ia t e 
s in g le v a c a n c y . L e a s e 
t h r u M a y 82. 
R o o m a n d u t i lit ie s $175 611 W . 22nd, 474- 
9029.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

A V E N U E A
2-1. Good condition. All 
appliances.

454-3751

N E A R S H U T T L E , q u ie t e ff ic ie n c y 
in 
H y d e P a r k a re a A p p lia n c e s . $185 p lu s 
E 
J a c k 472-2277 W e s tw o r ld R e a l E s ­
ta te .

S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E . L e a s e n o w f o r 
A p r il 1 N e w 2-2 $425. C a ll C a y w o o d L o ­
c a to rs , 458-5301.

2 B E D R O O M , g as sto v e , a n d h e a t p a id 
A v a ila b le n o w , 3 m o n th le a s e S265 345- 
5268

2B R . 2 B A , 
p la c e , 
9413, o r It no a n s w e r 445-2742

f i r e ­
la rg e k itc h e n . $ 4 0 0 /m o n th , 441 - 

f r o m s h u ttle , 

l b lo c k 

B E A U T I F U L N E W H y d e P a r k 4 -p le x 
$375-600 O p e n h o u se 
!0 a m - 4 p m S a t u r ­
d a y 4408 A v e A P r iv a t e P ro p e rtie s , 
472-2477

ROOMS

C O -E D D O R M 1 b lo c k 
f r o m c a m p u s 
P r iv a t e a n d s h a r e d ro o m s a v a ila b le im ­
m e d ia te ly a n d fo r s p r in g 474-6905.

C O N S ID E R A T E P E O P L E " w a n te d 
s h a re 
S te v e a t 479-0681

to 
la r g e h o u se n e a r c a m p u s C a ll 

S T I L L L O O K IN G f o r t h a t p e r fe c t lo c a ­
t io n '’ T h e n e w m a n a g e m e n t o f R io A r m s 
is n o w le a s in g th e fin e s t in la r g e p r iv a t e 
ro o m s 
$195 
f o r m e n CA C H , A B P 
H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925.

S IN G L E S , D O U B L E S o ne b lo c k o ff 
c a m p u s 
f o r 
s p r in g C a ll E r ic 480-0989.

im m e d ia t e ly 

A v a ila b le 

IN 

R O O M 
f o u r b e d ro o m h o u se $175 
m o n th ly . C A /C H , w a s h e r, d r y e r . A ll 
u t i lit ie s p a id C a ll 442-9584

TRAVEL

S P R IN G B R E A K in M a z a tla n ! L u x u r y 
c o n d o m in iu m o n b e a c h , o n ly $ 3 5 /n ig h t. 
S le ep s 4 C a ll P a m , 453-3334

f o r s a le s p r in g 
T IC K E T S T O D e n v e r 
b re a k p u rc h a s e d s p e c ia l 
f o r one 
$241 ro u n d t r i p L e a v e M a r 12, r e t u r n 
M a r 18 C a ll M a r ia n a 835-1490 a ft e r 5 
p m 

le a v e m e s s a g e

tw o 

TYPING

I N T E L L I G E N T , A C C U R A T E 
ty p in g 
R e p o rts , re s u m e s H ig h lit e r a c y , c u s ­
to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r r e c te d R u sh s e r­
v ic e a v a ila b le T u to r in g C r e a t iv e S e r v i­
ces, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478 3633

2 7 th STREET

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING

T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l

FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

47 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

27 07 HEMPHILL PK. 
Plenty of Parking

ARK RESUMES
QUALITY RESUMES
U s e t h e st yl e e m p l o y e r s a r e 
f o r ! E m p h a s i z e 
l o o k i n g 
Y O U R u n i q u e q u a l i t i e s a n d 
f e e , 

s ki lls . S l i d i n g s c a l e 
r e a d y for p r i n t i n g .

P.O. Box 9 2 7 5 

Austin, TX 

7 8 7 6 6 

Call 

4 4 4 - 6 1 0 5 

for

details

T . E . C J . I n c . 

T y p k t f i S c r v k c
1005 E. St. Elmo Rd.

P ic k u p /d e liv e ry p o in t*
5 0 copy r i w m i p a c ka q e $ 1 2 .0 0 
T erm pap e rs 
Theses 
Rush service 

• D i**e rta H o n s 
• T echnical ty p in g
• As lo w as $ 1 .2 5 /p a g e

443-4433

M E LIND A'S 
TYPIN G SERVICE
95c per page
15 years experience
E x c e lle n c e , s ty le , q u a lit y g u a ra n te e d
458-2312
( A n y t im e )

L E G A L A N D 
K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e 
e n ce . I B M 111. 443-6488. S o u th A u s tin .

t y p i n g . 
15 y e a r s e x p e r i­

p r o fe s s io n a l 

N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a te t y p i s t ’’ I h a v e a 
B A 
in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c tr ic 
a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e 
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8- 6 . ___

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e - w h e n y o u 
w a n t it d o n e r i g h t 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lu p e , s id e e n tra n c e . 
___

T Y P I N G - C O R R E C T I N G 
S e l e c t r ic , 
o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le t i l l 
11:50 p .m E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l. 
__
P a t t y , 345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t . 

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G r e p o r ts , 
th e se s, 
e tc . 1 f re e p a g e o f ty p in g w it h a m i n i­
m u m o f 10 p a g e s M e r r i- M a g 
In c . 837- 
5184

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I S T . A c c u r a t e 
s e rv ic e , 
T h e s e s , 
d is s e r t a t io n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re p o r ts , e tc . 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124.

a ro u n d . 

t u r n 

f a s t 

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G d o n e In m y 
h o m e . L e g a l o r t e r m p a p e rs $ l/ p a g e . 
M lm m u m - 5 p a g e s. D a n a , e v e n in g s 288- 
_ 
1108 

E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G - r e p o r t s , d is s e r ­
t a tio n s , re s u m e s , e tc . C o r r e c t in g S e le c ­
t r ic . 836-0721. 

____

T H E S E S A N D t e r m p a p e rs b y c a r e fu l, 
e x p e rie n c e d 
t y p is t w it h P h .D ., m a n y 
y e a r s o f c o lle g e E n g lis h te a c h in g a n d a n 
e le c t r o n ic 
t y p e w r it e r . $1.2 5 /p a g e u p . 
479-8909.

Ithpfidfa, A nn 'jiv/hj,

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why not start out with geed |id w 
2707 Hemphill
Jw tt N o rth o f 2 7 th o t G uodolupo 

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

472 -7 6 7 7

T A M A R A 'S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e , E . R iv e r ­
s id e a re a . 443-9570.

L IN D A 'S t y p i n g , s o u th . F a s t, e f f i ­
c ie n t, a n d in e x p e n s iv e . 442-7465 a f t e r 5 
p .m .

A C C U R A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L 
t y p in g . 
$ I p a g e , m o s t ca se s. C a m p u s p ic k u p , 
d e liv e r y O v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e S e le c tr ic . 
J a n ie , 250-9435.

T Y P I N G R E S E A R C H p a p e rs , th e se s" 
d is s e r ta tio n s , 
C o r r e c t in g 
S e le c tric , p ic a e lit e W ill p ro o f, e x p e r i­
e n c e d , re a s o n a b le . 441-1893.

s t a t is t ic a l 

P D Q T Y P I N G S e r v ic e o f A u s tin 1802 
L a v a c a P ro fe s s io n a l, a c c u r a te t y p in g . 
T im e ly ru s h w o r k a v a ila b le 474-2198

95“ P A G E D o u b le s p a c e d 13 y e a r s e x ­
p e r ie n c e D is s e rta tio n s , th e se s a ls o . C a ll 
D o n n a 441-9245 noon-6 p .m

T E C H N I C A L T Y P I N G s e r v ic e D is s e r ­
ta tio n s , th e s e s , sp e e ch e s m a n u s c r ip t s . 
T h e s e r v ic e y o u c a n a ff o r d . C a ll 836- 
3902

T H E T Y P I S T - P r o fe s s io n a l ty p in g , s a tis ­
fa c t io n g u a ra n te e d C a m p u s d e liv e r y 
a n d p ic k u p 
I B M C o r r e c tin g S e le c tric . 
H e le n 836-3562.

E N G L IS H M A J O R 
ta p e 
t r a n s c r ip t io n d o n e M y h o m e R e s u m e , 
e ssa ys, t e r m p a p e rs , e tc 444-2851

T y p in g a n d 

T Y P I N G : F A S T , a c c u r a te , re a s o n a b le . 
90“ d o u b le sp a c e d p a g e 282-3068 o r 926- 
5678 e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s .

J E A N N E 'S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e T y p in g in 
m y N o r th A u s tin h o m e F a s t, 
r e a s o n ­
a b le , a c c u r a te 836-4303

fh

p

jtifk K

 

f t t w i J L Y U Í U

M B A 

f

j

 

§

RESUMES
w ith or without picture*

2707 Hemphill Parle
Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

TYPING

TYPING

MASTER TYPIST, INC.

THE COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE 
We do RUSH work!
SAME DAY & ONE DAY SERVICE
G rad Students Save Yourself Headaches 
USE WORD PROCESSING 
on your
Dissertations Theses PRs, & Law Briefs

Dobie M a ll N 36 
2021 G u a d a lu p e St. 

4 7 2 -0 2 9 3
Free Parking

 ROOMS

ROOMS

ROOMS

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

ROOMMATES

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

SERVICES

Friday, March 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23

BARGAIN OUTLET

A V A IL A B L E NOW two and three bed­
room older homes, apartm ents. Call 
now for 24 hour inform ation. 452-5979.

E N F IE L D A R E A . N e ar shuttle, 3-2, ga­
rage, 2100 Newfield. $575/month plus de­
posit. 479-0008, days, 327-3606 nights and
w e e k e n d s . ________________________

R E M O D E L E D 2BR, 4608 Shoalwood 
$435/m onth. No kids, no pets. D rive by.
Call Sue 445-0559.____________ _ _ _

38R , 2BA, 5300 block between Burnet 
and N. Lam ar Quiet neighborhood, 
fenced yard. $450/month. A vailable 3-1- 
82 Call 459-8492.

ROOMMATES

$R o o tn m a t* In c .

Whtnyom need a room m ate in a hurry 
cmli tht profnaionaU.
M 1 4 8 8 8

SH ARE SPACIOUS house in North Aus­
tin P rivate bath/bedroom . M a le gradu­
ate/senior, no pets. $200 plus Vi bills.
837-3078, 476-9269.______________________

room ­
N E E D F E M A L E nonsmoking 
mate. Large 2-2 west campus apt 
$212.50 plus Vj bills Pool. A n ytim e 479- 
0975.__________
R O O M M A TE N E T W O R K . "Y o u r Best 
that 
A ltern ative ." 
won't waste your tim e. 473-280 0 . ___

Individual service 

R O O M M A TE W A N T E D for large 3BR, 
2BA condo on lake. Pool, cable. $200 plus
utilities. 443-4300._____________________

TW O S E E K IN G third to share large 4-2 
furnished home. W /D , garage, big yard, 
quiet, clean. No cigarettes or pets. $165.
837-3916 evenings. ___________________

I M M E D IA T E L Y R E S P O N S IB L E per­
son for 2-1 house four m iles south. M ust 
like dogs. $150. 445-2411, keep trying.

S T U D E N T N E E D E D to share 3BR, 2BA 
furnished. $150/ 
house, CR shuttle, 
month plus Vi utilities. Call John or
Vance 452-2071. _______________________
F E M A L E N E E D to share 2-1. Close to 
CR or IF shuttle Call 451-7863 afte r 6:00.
N onsm oker. __________ ___________ _

2 N O N S M O K IN G room m ates needed to 
share 2 bedroom apt. F irs t months rent
free. 4 6 7 - 9 4 7 8 . __________

. m

F E M A L E : OWN room, bath 
in fu r­
nished NW condo. Pool, cable, W /D . $250 
plus Vi electric. K im 346-2676 afte r 6
p
. ________________________
C O N S E R V A T IV E - C H R IS T IA N fem ale 
'/a 
roommate, 3BR house, $130/month, 
bills. 926-9592 before 10 a.m . afte r 10
p.m . 

_____________ _____________

(p refe ra b ly 
H O U S E M A TE W A N T E D 
fem ale) to share 4BR house. Y ard , pool, 
w asher/dryer, etc. Please call 928-3775.

ROOMS

A t th e Castilian th e u tilitie s are in c lu d e d in y o u r p a y m e n t. 
I f y o u ’ve had to p a y a n y u tility bills la tely, y o u k n o w th a t 
alo n e is w o rth th e m o ve. B u t th e B a stilita n offers m uch 
m o re ■ in clu din g a 15 m eal plan (th r e e m eals daily, M o n - 
F ri), m aid service, a lease design ed f o r th e s tu d e n t...a n d 
w e re close 
to T he 
C astilian. It's a bargain! B o th p r iv a te an d d o u b le room s 
Doublo $358
available f o r both S u m m er Sessions 
Single $505

to y o u r classes. M ake 

th e m o v e 

The Castilian

a privately owned coed residence hall 

in the heart of the student community

2323 San Antonio St.

478-9811

inexpensive 
SHARE H U G E 
house, co-op living style. W alk to cam ­
pus, adults preferred. 471-4626, 479-0534

friend ly 

X IO H X E

...this Summer

2021 guadalupe 
austin, texas 78705 
472-8411

R E N T NOW. B e a u tifu l spacious sunny 
2BR d u p le x . F ire p la c e , c e n tra l a ir, sun­
roof. F e m a le ro o m m a te needed u n til 
s u m m e r $190 plus Vi b ills then house is 
yours. O n ly 5 m in . w a lk to cam pus. C a ll
835-9623 a fle r * n m__________________ _
B A R T O N H IL L S ! Y oung m a le p ro fe s ­
sional w a n ts M /F ro o m m a te . Nice 3BR, 
easy 
liv e w ith , $175 plus Vi b ills , 
ow ned by m y s e lf. B illy 444-1176, 454-
9578 
N IC E T W O bed roo m , Vh bath apt. 
no rth w e st are a . $205 plus E. No deposit
o r lease. 345-6760. 

____________

___

to 

SU P E R A P A R T M E N T poolside, R iv e r­
side, sh u ttle bus outside. $131 m o n th ly . 
M a le C a ll C ra ig 476-3393 o r B rad 444- 
5974.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D M a rc h 23 
th ro u g h M a y 23 on ly. $117/m onth, b ills . 
O wn room , s h u ttle . 472-5573.

1 OR 2 ro o m m a te s needed fo r nice 4 bed­
room house in N o rth A u s tin . C all 458- 
5707. 

___

M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed. Non- 
sm oker, near sh u ttle D a ily 459-2121 ext. 
6312, evenings 458-1088.

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D fo r 3BR house 
near 45th/R ed R iv e r. $105, Vi b ills . CR
s h u ttle 458-2772.________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted F u r ­
nished 2-2 house in W estlake H ills W /D , 
fire p la c e , q u ie t neighborhood. $100 plus 
Vi b ills . N o nsm o ker only. Bob 327-3684

TWO M U S IC A L UT students w ith a 
la rg e a p a rtm e n t lo oking fo r one or tw o 
w om en to m ove in. R iv e rs id e area, p i­
ano. C all 443-7532 fo r in fo rm a tio n .

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D u n til M ay. 3501 
Speedway. $140 plus e le c tric ity . C all 
J im /S te v e 478-5134. IF route.

F A C U L T Y G R A D S : U n iq u e gue s*
room s. N o rth e a st (u n fu rn is h e d ), N o rth ­
w e st 
( fu r n is h e d ) . S hare expenses, 
a m e n itie s. N o n-sm oking fa m ily a tm o s ­
pheres. 346-4513 (D m ).

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S wanted 
to 
share b e a u tifu l hom e. P riv a te room and 
bath. P re fe r m u s ic a lly in clin e d H ave 
piano. $150/m onth. C a ll K a ye a fte r 5:30
p.m . 837-3762._________________________

H O U S E M A T E N O R T H 2 m iles, shuttle, 
nonsm oker, o ff 1-35 at St. Johns. $125 
plus Vi b ills . M ic h a e l 451-0587.

F E M A L E S U B L E A S E E to share lo ve ly 
23rd St. a p a rtm e n t w ith a rc h ite c tu re 
g ra d N o nsm o ker, neat, q u ie t. $175 plus. 
479-6219

H O U S E M A T E TO share 3BR, 
lV iB A 
m o b ile hom e. W a s h e r/d ry e r, fire p la c e . 
$150 plus Vi u tilitie s . P riv a te c o u n try li v ­
ing. C a ll Ma^rta;J85-5n22.

large, 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E -S h a re 
b rig h t, a iry , 
tw o bedroom a p a rtm e n t 
close to ca m pus on IF shuttle. P leasant, 
w a rm , s u p p o rtiv e e n v iro n m e n t. 454- 
5080

WANTED

WE WANT 
YOUR BIKES!
We buy, re p a ir, sell and tra d e bicycles.
BOB'S B IK E AND KEY

W estwood Shopping Center 
5413 N L a m a r 

327-4034 
452-9777

FA S T C A S H : We buy or loan on gold and 
s ilv e r in any fo rm N o rth . 454-0459, 5134 
B u rn e t Road. South: 892-0019, 5195 290 
W est.
P A R E N T S ' N IG H T O ut. $.50 per hour 
c h ild c a re F r id a y nig h t, 6 p m - llp m UT 
fa m ilie s . C o o p e ra tive 
a rra n g e m e n ts 
a v a ila b le . 472-2168

R ID E TO In d ia n a area fo r s p rin g break. 
W ill help d rive -g a s. Chuck 479-0552.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U IT A R 
teacher. B e ginn ers-advan ced UT de­
gree. A fte r 1 p .m . 459-4082, 451-0053.

P IA N O LESSO NS E ve ning s Reason­
able rate s. C a ll 479-6012.

B LU E G R A S S LESSO NS: G u ita r, F id ­
dle, M a n d o lin , and Dobro T au ght by na­
tio n a l D obro c h a m p io n , Dan Huckabee. 
445-5219.

P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano, and m usic 
th e o ry in s tru c tio n , cla s sica l or popular 
p e rfo rm a n c e technique. 327-5904 or 327- 
0431.

* E S TR A D A J
+ Preleasing for S u m m e r*
*
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms 
* 

+ 

+ Special Summer Rates *
* $235-475 *
J
On Shuttle 

*

442-6668 
* 
*
* 1801 S. Lakeshore * 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

T e rrill H ill Townhomes
B e a u tifu lly designed 2 B R /1 1 zBA 
in 
s m a ll new com ple x 1 car garage, up­
s ta irs p atio , w a s h e r/d ry e r connections, 
d ish w a sh e r, disposal, 
fire p la c e $425/ 
m onth.

H a rriso n Pearson Assoc.
305 W. 6th, 472-6201

Fleur de Lis Apts.
404 E . 30 th 
in 

ft. 

O ver 1450 sq 
large 2BR, 2BA 
a p a rtm e n t, p re v io u s ly ow n e r's a p a rt­
m ent A lso in clude d 
tw o liv in g areas, 
one s tudy, la rge kitc h e n w ith self-clean- 
tng oven, dishw ash er Cable, w a te r, gas 
paid $7(X)/month W ill re q u ire at least 6 
m onths lease b e g inning M a rc h 1 
If in ­
tere sted c a ll C liff M usgrove, o w n e r/ 
agent, 476-7011 or 263-5455

P rim e West
Austin Efficiency
Located 1111 W. 10th. $275/ 
m onth, gas and w a te r paid. 
Call P at Swantner, 478-5621, 
443-8668.

T arryto w n Condos
2-2/pool, New O rleans atm os­
phere. Close to park, just off 
M opac at E n fie ld . 1514 Forest 
Tr. $450-465/month. Call Kay 
or B ill 443-4796, 442-3640, or 
441-1913.

A v a ila b le Now 
Doyle W ilson

N E A R S H U T T L E bus, 9th and W inflo 
E x c e p tio n a b ly nice IB R 's s ta rtin g $295 
plus b ills , lease 477-4609.

N E W L Y R E F IN IS H E D la rge 1BR apt 
fo r m a le students in best lo cation west 
of U T cam pus. C A /C H , carpeted, ABP. 
$385 H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 477-9925.

R O S E D A LE A R E A near park./poo l/ten - 
nis Clean 1-1 in q u ie t com plex F u lly 
c arpeted, draped, C A /C H , appliances 
W ater, gas, cable paid. No c h ild re n / 
pets $255 A v a ila b le A p ril 1st. 452 3834

E F F IC IE N C Y E R MS shuttle, $225 
plus e le c tr ic ity 808 W in flo C all 480 9732

S E C L U D E D A N D p riv a te 2BR in sm all 
com p le x . Pool, la u n d ry . $295 plus E. The 
E llio tt System 443-9074.

PUBLIC NOTICES

F A IT H P R E S B Y T E R IA N D a ycare 
is 
now acce p tin g sealed bids fo r a co m ­
m e rc ia l d ishw ash er P u blic 
in vite d to 
opening of the bids M a rch 26, 1982 at 
10am, 1314 E. O lto rf, A ustin, T X . In vita 
the 
to bid m a y be obtained at 
tions 
above address o r by c a llin g 444-7870

LOST & FOUND

LOST B L A C K Lab /S h ep puppy near 
4 5 th /D u v a l A n sw ers to "S to n e y ." About 
3 mo. old. C all 467-0108. Reward.

MISCELLANEOUS

$200.00 R E W A R D fo r re tu rn of stolen 
" M o n d ia " ten-speed, 25" fra m e , m e ta l­
lic s ilv e r p aint w ith blue tr im S erial No 
300205 C a lv in 453-0825, 476-9032.

TUTORING

TUTORING

M ATH TUTOR

E xperien ced, p rofession al tu to rs c a n help y o u m ake b e tte r 
g ra d e s. S tru g g lin g 11 F ru stra te d on te s ts I

Call or como by for appointment.

M -301 
M -302 
M -3 16k 
M-316L 

M -603a 
M -603b 
M-304O 
M-305g 

M -808a 
M -808b 
M -362k 
M -3 11 

M-608® a
M-608ob
M -325
M427K-L

ACC-312 
D o n ’t p u t th is off u n til the n ig h t before exam . Too late then.

STAT-309

ACC-311 

• C lose to U T cam pu s 
• L o ts o f p a tie n c e 

• V ery reason able rates
• VA a p p ro v e d

Also high school courses, SAT, GRE, and LSAT Review
«18-1060
P nt I
600 «V. 2tMi f t . 
P a * LuceY ________ 477-7003
Office 103 

aw 

ROOMS

ROOMS

Quiet Accommodations 
for Summer Sessions

15 m eals per week, parking, m aid service, 
sw im m ing pool, study rooms, color TV, all ac­
com m odations are p rivate rooms.

Ideal fo r graduate students & professors too!

$525 per session

2 70 6 Nueces 

477-9766

PERSONAL

PERSONAL

TRAFFIC
TICKETS

Affordable Professional 
Defense for your Traffic 
Violations
ATTORNEY: 
Edith L James 
Call 477-8657
Legal Fees:
$55 per city ticket 
...$85 DPS 
306 i . 11th St.
Suite 1-7 
Austin. TX 78701

" t e n t

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES

3 m in u te service 
M O N -F R I 1 0 -6 

SAT 1 0 -2 

4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5

THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powell St
M -F, 7:30-5 30
474-9930

D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E PREG NAN CY TESTS
A N D R E F E R R A LS TO
A U S T IN RESO U R CES 
W om en's R eferral Center
603 W 13th No 210 
476-6878 
MS Shuttle

South Austin's N E W
"P a re n ts ' Night O u t" Co-op
Open 6:30-11 p.m F rid a y s 
at F a ith P resbyterian Church 
1314 E O lto rf 
(south of the riv e r, just west of IH35) 
C a ll U nited Campus M in is try of A u stin , 
478-5693, fo r details

N E E D C R E D IT

A c q u ire M a ste rc a rd or Visa even if you 
have bad c re d it, no c re d it, d ivo rce d , or 
b a n k ru p t M ust be 18 Send s e lf-a d ­
dressed, stam ped envelope to A m e ric a n 
C re d it Services, 3202 West Anderson 
Lane, Suite 203

JE N N IN G S M O V IN G and H a u lin g . De­
pendable personal service, 
la rg e or 
sm a ll jobs 7 days/w eek. 442-6181

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

CAR IN shop? Rent one fro m A A R e nt A 
Car 201 E 2nd 478-8251 8-6 M o n d a y- 
F rid a y , 9-3 Saturday.
H A N D W R ITIN G A N A L Y Z E D ío id e n ti­
ty p e rs o n a lity tra its and c a re e r a p ti­
tudes By appointm ent, 8 00 a m -noon. 
2420 G uadalupe

P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S for re n t U n i­
v e rs ity M a ilb o x Rentals 504 W. 24th, or 
c a ll 477-1915. 

________

W O R D -PO W ER Resume's custom de­
signed fo r m a x im u m results. C a ll Av- 
e re tt at W ord-M anagem ent Services 
7am -7pm M onday-Sunday 444-8425.

A t T E R A T IO N S CLOT HE S d o n 't l i t 
rig h t"’ C a ll M rs . B , she alte rs to please. 
477-7294, one day service.

M ANICURES BY Vicki. 472-9705.

H Y P N O S IS -A N effe ctiv e aid to w e ig h t 
loss, ha b it control, obstetrics, r e la x a ­
tio n D iane M itc h e ll, 474-1066
COMP UT E ST Z E D 
A S TR O LO G Y 
CH AR TS Litescan contains a d e s c rip ­
tion of the in d iv id u a l energys and events 
th a t cre a te and sustain you and yo u r 
w o rld . 22-25 page booklet 454-4060

AS TR O LO G Y AND TAR R O T in tu itiv e 
counseling a v ailab le For a p p o in tm e n t 
c a ll 454-4060

PERSONAL

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

« "ATTENTION, ALL * 
*
UT MEN" 
{ 
^ We are searching for m en 

to appear in the "M en o f \+- 

+ U T ” calendar for the H2-H3 
+ school year. I f in terested , jf- 
.jc p lea se call 
)$>
* 478-3198 or 478-2151 *
or send photo to: 
*
-ft 
*
2810 SALADO 
* 
£
APT. 220 
£ 
□
AUSTIN, TX 78705 
£ 
J
all photo» will ho ralurnaS) 

$

*

*

*

*

 *

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

SINGLES-COUPLES

a unique way to meet people w ith 
s im ila r sexual interests and desires 
CAPITOL SWING CIU8 s a co m p le te ly 
in troductio n se rvice 
c o nfid ential 
Send $2 00 
Box 3635
to C S C 
Austin Texas 78746 tor oetai's and a
sam ple magazine

OVERWEIGHT
Vo lu n tee rs N e e d e d 
Lifestyle 
Weight Control 
Center
452-0082

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ Free preg 
nancy testing and re fe rra ls 474 9930

IN S T E A D OF abortion, c a ll 454-6127 __

SU PP O R T GROUP fo r adoptees 18 or 
over considering search for b io lo g ic a l 
parents 
If interested ca li M H M R 447 
2055 for in fo rm a tio n Begins M a rc h 25

G IR L S L IK E cu rly h a ir? T a il, good 
lo oking w h ite m ale s tu d e n t, shy w ants 
to m eet g irls fo r fun and dates L a r r y 
444-6471,

CR EW W A N T E D fo r sailboa t ra c in g , 
SC21 fleet Austin Yacht Club M u st sen 
ously c o m m it five Sunday afternoo ns fo r 
sp rin g series s ta rtin g M a rc h )4 266-
1019, 892-3810 evenings

TUTORING

Im p ro ve your 
E N G L IS H TU TO R IN G 
grades w ith the assistance of a colle g e 
E n g lis h teacher who has a Ph D and ZJ 
years of teaching experience w ith a spe 
c ia ity in com position 4 79 8909 

G RE CLASSES fo r A p ril exam b e g in ­
ning soon A tew places le ft F o rm e r 
RASSL in s tru c to r 443 9354 

EN JO Y SPANISH T uto rin g conve rsa 
tion, n a tiv e speaker Veronica 451 3297 

G R A D S T U D E N T 
tu to rs EM 306(S ), 
EM314, E M 31I Reasonable ra te s 477- 
9087 Leave message

HELP WANTED
H O B B Y IS T N E E D E D , perm anent p a rt 
tim e afternoons, evenings, and S a tu r­
days F ly in g model experience p re ­
fe rre d C a li 
for app ointm ent V illa g e
Hobby Shop 452-6401__________________

P R IV A T E R E S ID E N T IA L 
tre a tm e n t 
center fo r e m otiona lly d isturbed c h il­
dren, aged 4-12, needs a responsible, 
c a rin g couple to live m Room and boa rd 
plus m o n th ly salary and re g u la r days 
off 459 3353

RECEPTIONIST 
PART-TIM E 
EM PLO YM ENT 
AT ROLM-OSD 
IN AUSTIN
R O LM is a ra p id ly growing 
high technology com pany that 
has achieved outstanding suc­
cess by applying computer 
technology to tele com m u nica­
tions and advanced office sys­
tem s products.

You w ill be trained to use 
th e 
c o m p u te riz e d R O L M 
phone system. Duties w ill in­
clude routing incom ing calls, 
handling m a il and messages, 
greeting visitors, and 
lig h t 
typin g. A pleasant personality 
and neat appearance are re­
quired. A junior or above, m a ­
jo rin g in engineering, te c h n i­
cal w ritin g , or m a rk e tin g 
is 
preferred.

ROLM is an equal o p p o rtu ­
n ity em ployer. We o ffe r c a ­
ree r opportunities in a v e ry 
people oriented com pany.
Call (512) 479-5000 
Ask fo r Personnel 
ROLM OSD
4100 Ed Bluestein Blvd.

Austin, Texas 78721_____

Admissions In fo rm a tio n 
Delegates
Positions A v a ila b le 
15 hours week M in im u m q u a lific a ­
tions 2.5 cu m u la tive G PA, 2 sem esters 
residence at UT Austin F o r fu rth e r in ­
fo rm a tio n call or come by the a d m is ­
sions office M a in Bldg Room 13B 471 - 
1711 ext 325 or 326 D e adline 5 p .m . 
T h u rsda y M a rch 11.

RESEARCH SUBJECTS
needed to rate speech sam ples fo r in te l­
lig ib ilit y P riv a te research co m pany 
$3 35 hour plus paid holida ys and a tte n ­
dance bonus W ork 12 ho u rs/w e e k M -W - 
F 8am 12 noon or l-5pm 
(Schedule not 
fle x ib le ) Perm anent p osition M ust be 
n a tiv e E nglish speaking and have good 
h earing.

D Y N A S T A T IN C 
2704 Rio G rande S uite 4
476-4797

ROOM C LE R K S ap p lica tio n s taken fo r 
tw o pa rt tim e shifts fro m 2 30 p.m to 9 
p m da ily F irs t shifts, M W F and Sun-26 
hours, and TT and Sat-19 hours, a lte r ­
natin g weekly Consider tra in in g per 
sons w ith previous business e x p e rie n ce 
a t m in im u m wage M ust be a v a ila b le 
th ru spring and sum m er te rm s . A p p ly in 
person, West W inds M ote l A irp o rt B lvd . 
and IH 35

Weekend Cashier

job 

fo r a ttra c tiv e , 
P erfect 
poised person as cashier-re- 
ceptionist at fine co n tin e n ta l 
restau ran t. Sat. and Sun. 
noons, Sun. and M on. even­
ings. Near UT location. The 
G a lle ria 452-5510.
gTm
STEAKHOUSE
1908 G uadalupe 
Cook and counter positions 
ava ila ble. Free m eals. Apply 
in person between 2-4 p.m . 
Hours ava ila ble 11am-5pm or
1 lam -2pm .

No phone calls please

Resident A s sista n t
Dobie Center
A pp lication s are now a v a il­
able 
for Resident A ssistant 
positions fo r the 1982-83 school 
yea r. A pplications m ay be 
picked up at the fro n t desk 
and must be returned no la te r 
than M arch 12 by 5 p.m .

T O K Y O S T E A K House is ta k in g a p p li 
cation s fo r w aitpersons and buspersons
____
C a ll 453-7482 a fte r 2:30 p_nn. 

BROW N BAG EX PR ESS d e liv e ry lunch 
se rvice needs d e live ry person w ith econ­
om y car d u rin g lunch hours. C a ll 477-
______
3328 

__ 

20 P E O P LE needed fo r p a rt tim e te le ­
phone sales (5:30-9 p m . ) E xp e rie n c e 
not necessary C lear speaking voice 
o n ly requirem ent. Cash paid w e ekly. 
A p p ly at R8.B C orporate P a rk, 6448 
H ig h w a y 290E, Suite B U 2, or c a ll 453-
0039 
______

D O N 'T W A IT Now's the tim e . This is an 
o p p o rtu n ity to g ra b now 
If you have the 
in itia tiv e , am bitio n, ene rgy, and are 
looking for a challenge c a ll 443 2839

C O NC ES SIO N H E L P w a n te d 
fo u r 
n ights/w eek. 53 35/hour. A p p ly Show- 
tow n D riv e -In Theater 8100 C am eron
____
Rd. a fte r 6 p.m . 

BASS, AND keyboards needed to r R& B,
ro ck band C all 282-4102 a fte r 4 p.m .___

TE A C H O V E R S E A S 1 For d e ta ils send 
self-addressed, stamped, long enve lope 
to: F riends of W orld Teaching, P O Box 
1049, San Diego, CA 92112-1049 

LE A S IN G AG E N T p a rt tim e fo r s m a ll 
South Austin a p a rtm e n t com ple x. Phone 
443-8366 or 477 4539. 

_

SALES-G O O D co m m issio n -if you have a 
ca r, and can w o rk 15-20 hours a w eek, 
please call collect 1-713-865-5395 S tu­
__
dents only 

JOBS IN A la s ka ! S u m m e r/y e a r-ro u n d 
H ig h pay, $800-2000 m o n th ly ! A ll fields- 
parks, fisheries, oil in d u s try and m o re ! 
1982 E m p lo y e r 
in fo rm a tio n 
g uid e $4 95, Alasco, P O Box 60152, 
Sunnyvale, CA 94088

listin g s 

N U T R IT IO N A L TESTER S needed U s­
ing m uscle testing, you d e te rm in e cus­
to m e r's weaknesses/needs fo r v ita m in s , 
herbs 477 2796

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D fo r 13 m o n th 
old 8 45am-12 15pm. T u e s d a y -F rid a y 
N ear UT P re fe r parent, v e g e ta ria n . 
477-2796

S W IM M IN G TE A C H E R S u m m er a fte r ­
noons, experienced, m a tu re , WSI, s yn ­
chronized F a r N o rthw e st A u stin C a ll 
B a rb a ra Denny 258 3141 before 10 p .m.

M A IN T E N A N C E PERSON fo r general 
iu st 
w o rk , Saturdays and Sundays or 
S aturdays Hours 8 a m -lp m C all 327- 
1530 a fte r 4 p.m

H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D 
re s i­
dence, 8 30 3 30 5 d a ys/w e e k No cook­
ing, no b a b y sittin g M ust have tra n s p o r­
ta tio n Good benefits and sala ry Please 
c a ll 474 1917.

fo r 

M IK E A N cT charT ie's 34th St. E m p o ri­
um needs counter help Tuesday and 
Thu rsda y 8 30-1 30, S a turday 9-3 451- 
4808

M A D DOG A N D BEANS is now a cce p t­
in g fu ll tim e a p p lica tions 
to r k itch e n 
help A pply in person 9-5 M o n d a y -F ri- 
d a y 512 W 24th

N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D b a b ys itte r for 
in fa n t-m o rn in g s in W estlake area 327- 
4350

T H E AU S TIN YM CA is seeking q u a li­
fie d cam p counselors for th e ir outdoor 
d a y cam p p ro g ra m w hich runs M a y 31- 
J u ly 9 A p plicants m ust be 18 or over 
CPR and advanced lite s a v in g c e r tific a ­
tio n w ill be requ ire d E xp erience w o rk ­
ing w ith youth 6-12 p re fe rre d C all 476- 
6705 K a rin

R E S P O N S IB LE PERSON wanted to ba 
b y s it 1 year old in professor s home F r i­
day afternoons and occasional evenings 
C a ll 478 2864

W O R KE R S N E E D E D The Houseclean 
is a reside ntial and c o m m e rc ia l 
ers 
cle anin g service needmg p a rt 
tim e 
w o rk e rs F le x ib le hours, some w e e k ­
ends and e a rly m ornings 3 e m p lo y m e n t 
references 
required M u s t have ow n 
tra n s p o rta tio n and be e x tre m e ly de­
pendable Starting-$4 00 hou r C a ll 476-
8439 tor Joan o r M a r y _________________

M O N E Y CAN 
it sure c a n 't 
talk but 
d a n c e 1 E arn $30 000 this y e a r and m o re !
_
C a ll B rad 445-2197 

 

E -ZTCOR POR AT ION is lo o k in g to r key 
people to tra in fo r fu tu re m a n a g e m e n t 
positions In our pawn shops H ours M -F 
!la m -8 p m . Sat 9am-6pm C a ll D ru fo r 
app ointm ent 
476-7772 
E O E

in te rv ie w 

to 

B U D G E T R E N T -A -C ar now has 
f u ll 
tim e and p a rt tim e re n ta l a g e n t/re c e p - 
tio n is t positions open A p p ly in person at 
33.10 M anor Rd

P A T M A G E E 'S now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a ­
tio n s fo r fu ll-tim e salespeople w ith R E ­
T A IL C L O T H IN G SALES e xp e rie n c e fo r 
th e ir newest lo cation in A u s tin 's H ig h ­
_______________
la nd M a ll 45M 592 

O P E N IN G FO R cashier a t s e tf-se rve 
gas station, South A u s tin T u e sday 2- 
ilp m , S a turday and Sunday 6am -
2 30pm S tart at $3 50 C a ll P h ilip 447- 
5428

I

TELEPHONE 
COUNSELING
476-7073
ANYTIM E

0 

‘-Ij®

We
give
you
more
inner
and
outer
space.

• recreational facilities 

(pool, sauna, game room)

• lots of good meals...
14 meals a week

• across the street from campus

housekeeping services

off-street parking 
available

Rates Per 6 Week Session

Suites...........................
Large Single...............
Regular Single. . 

. 

.

*456"
. *533
*495

All Rooms with
Private Bath

Call or write for more info

 Page 24 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. March 6 , 19H2

Water plan gets funds

By BRIAN SIPPLE
Daily Texan Staff

A joint U.S. Geological Survey-City of Austin 
study to determine the effect of urbanization 
on the quality and quantity of water flowing 
into the city’s watersheds gained financing by 
the City Council Thursday.

Automatic water-quality samplers and 
stream flow gauges will be placed in detention 
ponds at Barton Creek Square Mall and the 
Alto Vista subdivision in Southwest Austin to 
monitor the effectivness of those filtering sys­
tems, now that the city has approved the 
program.

Funding for the program will enable the city 
to take advantage of a federal grant that offers 
to pay for half of the study.

Historically, the USGS has funded water-re- 
source investigations in the Austin area. Be­
cause of shrinking federal funds, however, 
USGS officials have said the program no long­
er can rely completely on federal dollars.

Connie Moore, president of the Ziiker Park 
Posse, said the city’s failure to insist on test­
ing the effectiveness of the sampling instru­
ments when the gravel-and-sand filtering sys­
tems were installed necessitates such an 
expensive program.

Moore said that under an ordinance de­
the Williamson Creek 
signed to protect 
watershed, builders must pay a $100-per-lot 
fee to fund water quality and quantity monitor­
ing.

“ To date, $11,020 has been collected and not 
a penny has been spent on monitoring,” she 
said. “ So far the city is collecting this money 
under false pretenses.”

While the studies under the proposed pro­
gram would not be included in that ordinance, 
she said, “ the data gathered by the (William ­
son Creek) program can be used to improve 
and illuminate future monitoring.”

The program will be funded through the 

city's Public Works Department.

Also during the Thursday meeting, oppo­
nents and proponents of a proposed $60 million 
expansion of Austin’s water and sewer sys­
tems into a special utility district aired their 
views in a two-hour public hearing.

Members of the Austin Neighborhood Coali­
tion, comprising about 40 neighborhood 
groups, charged that a Nash Phillips-Copus 
Realty Co. proposal to construct a Municipal 
U tility District just north of the city’s limit is 
a ploy to circumvent Austin voters, who have 
repeatedly turned down utility bond financing.

Opponents of the program insist the issue 

should be put to a vote.

NPC representatives responded by saying a 
citywide vote would exclude those residents 
not living in the city but using city utilities, 
and, therefore, would be less representative of 
public opinion than if the council were to de­
cide.

The public hearing was extended to March 

18.

UT student falls 
on glass, listed 
in serious state

By HECTOR CANTU
Daily Texan Staff

A University student who tripped and cut his throat early 
Thursday morning was listed in serious but stable condition 
after a five-hour operation at Brackenridge Hospital, a hos­
pital spokesman said 

Richard G. McKellar, 19, a Goodall Wooten Dormitory 
resident was taken to Brackenridge Hospital shortly before 
2 a.m. Thursday after he tripped over a chain in a parking 
lot behind the private dormitory at 2112 Guadalupe St.

He received a large neck wound when he fell on top of a 
glass he was carrying. The glass shattered before he fell on 
it, police said.

McKellar, a natural sciences sophomore, ran into the dor­
mitory lounge after the accident and asked residents to call 
an ambulance, police said.

A dorm resident applied pressure to the wound before 
Emergency Medical Services paramedics arrived, another 
dorm resident said.

Gary Friedman, a College of Liberal Arts freshman and 
dorm resident, told police he heard a loud crash and a thud, 
followed by what sounded like someone running, police said.

“ He had enough smarts to run into the building and get 
help,” said Friedman. McKellar, who received damage to 
his right jugular vein in the accident, was under intensive 
care at Brackenridge Thursday night, a hospital spokesman 
said.

Attorney knocks KKK
Greensboro remembered

By CHRISTOPHER McNAMARA
Daily Texan Staff

The Ku Klux Klan and Nazi groups had “ par­
ticular commando-type tactics in mind” when 
they disrupted a Communist Workers Party 
demonstration and murdered five demonstra­
tors in Greensboro, N.C., Nov. 3, 1979, a pro­
secuting lawyer in the case said Thursday.

In discussing the incident, Lewis Pitts, a 
lawyer for the Greensboro Legal Alliance, said 
KKK members obviously had been planning 
the incident for some time.

Pitts told about 60 students at Townes Hall 
that evidence shows K KK members drove 
around the night before, picking out the best 
places “ m ilitarily” to stage an ambush.

Pitts said the trial of the K KK and Nazi 
members, eventually ending in acquittal of the 
defendants, was doomed from the start. Jury 
members were each white, with high school 
educations or less, he said. One member se­
lected did have a college degree, but, when 
asked, stated the KKK and Nazis were patriot­
ic organizations, he said. Pitts noted that de­
spite police involvement in the incident, a po­
lice sergeant was included on the jury.

Pitts also said Greensboro police knew 
about the attack at least as early as 9:30 a.m. 
the morning of the attack.

“ There was no surprise,” Pitts said, “ they 
(the police) knew the (K K K and the Nazi) 
group had gathered with guns early that morn­
ing.”

Pitts said demonstrators had suspicions the 
police were involved because, although they 
promised protection during the demonstration, 
few police showed up. He also said the permit 
to hold the demonstration stipulated the dem­
onstrators could not carry guns, even though 
gun laws in North Carolina permit guns in pub­
lic.

While showing a half-hour videotape of the 
incidents, Pitts said the KKK/Nazi attack took 
place in a relaxed manner.

“ One Klan member who was involved in the 
shooting had a cigarette hanging from his 
mouth - no big deal - like he might have 
known no police were going to come,” Pitts 
said.

Pitts said the Alliance filed a lawsuit in fed­
eral court on the first anniversary of the slay­
ings that stated a conspiracy involving local, 
state and federal officials, Nazi and K K K 
members, existed to deprive the demonstra­
tors of their constitutional rights.

About the federal suit, Pitts said, “ Every­

thing is on hold.”

BIGGEST SALE ON HOME AUDIO THIS YEAR
most JVC, Technics and Onkyo home units to m ake way fo r incoming 1982 models.

F rid a y and Saturday only Audio One is continuing th e ir biggest sale o f the y e a r on select 
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1

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With the Onkyo TX-6000 tuning is precise and drift 
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90 min. high- 
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Limit 12 per 
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*130

i
i
I JVC T-Xl A M / F M »f*r»o tun«r
| JVC T-X3 A M /F M st»r«o tunar w ith
| 

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*159
*239
I JVC T-X6 A M /F M digital tunor 
| JVC A-X4 Integrating am p w ith 4 0 w att» per channel
I 
*275
| JVC A-X2 Integrated am p w ith 4 0 w att» per channel
I 
*175
I Technics RSM-260 Three head ca»Mtte deck
I 
*269
I
I Technics SA-R40 Cassette receiver
w ith 4 0 w a tt* per channel and mare
| 

*600

I ___________________________________

2815 GUADALUPE
Across from McDonald’s 472-7886

Austin’s Friendly Stereo Stores

101 West Denson
459-1319

Just west at 
Highland Mall