[USPS 146-440 S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y o f e x o s a t A u s t i n >ntv live Jew role Former politician tacos S WTSU • % By W. GARDNER SELBY Daily Texan Staff With Harry Truman staring down from the wall behind his desk, UT System Vice Chancellor for Ad­ ministration Robert L. Hardesty denied Tuesday that politics played a role in his taking the presiden­ cy of Southwest' Texas State University in San Mar­ cos. The 50-year-old former aide to President Lyndon Johnson and Gov. Dolph Briscoe shrugged his shoul­ ders at the suggestion. Recalling a lifetime of involvement in political causes — as a speechwriter for LBJ to press secre­ tary for Briscoe — Hardesty said he received consid­ eration for his present post five and a half years ago not because Briscoe offered aid, but because former Gov. Allan Shivers, then chairman of the UT System Board of Regents, approached him with an ofier_ “ I never considered this job a political job. The offer was not presented to me as a political job, he said. Looking ahead to taking the SWTSU presidency Nov. 1, Hardesty said, “ It was never conceived to be a political thing. Politics has nothing to do with . this.” In a brief Monday morning address, Texas state University System Board of Regents’ Chairman Robert B. Baldwin III announced H ardesty’s selec­ tion. Among those attending a celebratory luncheon were Shivers and Briscoe. e . _ Hardesty outlined his goals in the new position in Robert L. Hardesty light of his recent educational administration experi­ ence He said he took the $68,200 job because, “ It was a very attractive challenge to me. I m convinced that Southwest T exas-w ith the right kind of leadership, the right kind of su pp ort-h as a great potential for quality growth.” Hardesty’s present salary is $65,418. Unlike the University, which must serve the entire state, Southwest Texas can afford to be exclusive, Hardesty said. UT Austin officials “ have got different problems. They’re the prem ier university; they’re the state university.” Comparing heavy student interest in a t­ tending the University to a dripping w ater tap, the vice chancellor said, “ I t’s pretty hard to shut that tap off without opening yourself to charges of eli­ tism .” Furtherm ore, he said, “ I don t want to make Southwest Texas another UT Austin.” Charges of elitism from the federal government were headed off by Hardesty and Attorney General Mark White last winter, when they traveled to Wash­ ington and conferred with federal officials investi­ gating Texas universities for noncompliance with anti-discrimination laws. During the visit, the two reached a general agreement with federal represent­ atives granting Texas schools provisional compli­ ance with the laws. “ I was the sort of catalyst in Washington, helping Kevin Vandlvler, Dally Texan Staff them (federal officials and White) get together,” Hardesty recalled. Prior to working for Johnson in 1965, Hardesty was a newsman and student, earning a bachelor of arts degree from George Washington University in Washington and finishing what he said was all the necessary course work for a m aster s degree in Eng- lish literature. A m aster’s or doctorate degree, however, was ... never earned. “ That was the first issue that was discussed with the (TSUS) regents,” he said. Although Hardesty re­ minded the four-man regental screening committee he had no graduate degrees, the members encour­ aged his application because, “ A presidential focus has to go beyond the focus of the campus.” “ I have no particular problems with not having an earned Ph.D. ... I don t sense the loss. Looking over his extensive workload involving fed­ eral issues for 14 UT System institutions, he said, “ I think I know what a university is all about, what its needs are, what its problems a re .” Flanked by the signed photograph of Truman, the vice chancellor said his new job will be a mixture of politics and simple enthusiasm Saying that in the past he has received a few phone calls from students wishing to transfer from Southwest Texas to UT Austin, Hardesty said he wants to change that. “ I would like to create a sense of pride — that students would like to stay down there.” U.S. commander victim of attack * 1981 The New York Tim es HEIDELBERG, West Germany Terrorists believed to be the successors of the Baader-Meinhoff gang fired an antitank grenade and gunshots into the automobile of the U.S. Army's Europe­ an commander Tuesday, but the assas­ sination attem pt on Gen. Frederick J Kroesen failed The general and his wife received only minor cuts when the grenade, fin'd from a wooded hillside in an elaborately planned ambush, exploded in the trunk of their car, partially shattering its rear window At least eight shots were aimed at the armor-plated automobile and an accompanying military police vehicle, but none of them penetrated to the passenger compartments. The assassination attem pt on the gen­ eral as he drove to work at the U.S. Army’s European headquarters here was the fourth attack on American per­ sonnel and installations in West Germ a­ ny in the last three weeks, and the 10th this year The federal prosecutor's office said Tuesday's ambush, involving extremely skilled preparations and a Soviet-made rocket-propelled grenade launcher, was in all likelihood the work of the Red Army Faction, the name given by the late Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhoff to their left-wing terrorist group. “ I don’t know who is responsible.” Kroesen said at a news conference about four hours after the attack, “ but I know there’s a group that declared war on us and now I ’m beginning to believe it.” The Red Army Faction, in a letter claiming responsibility for a bomb ex­ plosion Aug 31 at the U.S. Air Force base in Ramstein. West Germany, in which 20 people were injured, declared that it had undertaken “ a war against imperialist war The attack gave substance to deep concern among West German security officials that the Red Army Faction was entering a new phase of violence following four largely dormant years that began with the death of Baader in 1977 and the arrest of many of the gang’s members The Interior Ministry believes the group s last major attack was a narrowly failed assassination a t­ tempt in June 1979 in Casteau, Belgium, on Gen Alexander M Haig Jr.. then su­ preme commander of NATO, and now secretary of state In conversations with reporters, some West German security authorities have suggest I'd their belief that the ter­ rorist group regards the current anti- American mood in some segments of West German society as creating a sympathetic environment for new vio­ lence and the recruiting of new m em­ bers and helpers. Handbills and posters available Sun­ day at a mass demonstration in West Berlin against American foreign policy bore a photo of a car wrecked in the attack on Haig and the comment “ 2.7 seconds too late.” Investigators at the scene of Tues­ day’s attack, a stoplight near a subur­ ban railway station on the banks of the Neckar River, said it also appeared to represent an escalation in the kind ot weapons used by the terrorists The chief investigator told two re­ porters that the rocket launcher was of a Soviet type designated by NATO as an RPG-7, a weapon with an effective range of 300 yards and requiring some training. Although rocket-propelled gre­ nades had not been used before by the Red Army Faction, they were part of the arsenals of Palestinian groups at­ tempting to attack Israeli aircraft at the 1970s. How in Paris airports Kroesen s assailants had obtained the weapon or learned to use it was a m at­ ter of guesswork, the investigator said. Tuesday’s attack was immediately denounced by Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, who had been criticized by the Christian Democratic opposition for not reacting publicly to the Ramstein ex­ plosion to Kroesen, telegram Schmidt said, “ All upstanding Germans denounce this terrorist act with the ut­ most vigor.” In a Kroesen, 58, who since May 1979 has been commander of the U.S. Army in Europe and NATO’s Central Army Group, was seated in the rear of the light green Mercedes Benz, reading a message file. His wife was alongside him. Sitting in the front seat were Maj. Phillip Bodine, the general’s aide, and the driver, a West German police offi­ cer in civilian clothes. Kroesen sustained small cuts on the back of his neck After receiving first aid, he resumed his normal schedule. He commands 220,000 U.S. Army troops in western Europe, as well as West Ger­ man and Canadian units in the NAIO s central zone. Judiciary committee OKs O ’Connor for Supreme Court post * WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved Sandra Day O’Connor Tuesday for confirmation as the first woman justice on the Supreme Court. Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said his com m ittee's three-day hearing last week showed the Arizona state appeals court judge has “ integ­ rity, ability and compassion — all the qualities a judge needs.” Thurmond and others have predicted O’Connor will win Senate confirmation with little or no op­ position when the vote comes, possibly this week, with ample time for her to be sworn in before the court’s fall session begins Oct. 5. O’Connor told reporters later she was “delight­ ed” with the comm ittee’s action, and said: “ I am . . . very pleased the committee was able to reach a conclusion ” But doubts about O’Connor’s judicial views on the abortion issue prompted one member — Sen. Jerem iah Denton, R-Ala. — to vote “ present” in­ stead of “ave.” Sen. John East, R-N.C., voted for confirmation, but joined Denton in decrying O’Connor s refusal to say how she will vote on the abortion issue if it reaches the Supreme Court again. Under intensive questioning in a three-day hearing last week, O’Connor said abortion is per­ to her, but refused to discuss sonally “ repugnant a 1973 Supreme Court decision that abortions are constitutionally permissible. Denton, predicting O Connor may take part in thp m panini? o f human many decisions concerning the meaning of human life, said, “ In an age of cloning and gene-splicing, that question may be the most im portant of all.” • But he conceded O’Connor had kept silent to avoid disqualifying herself from taking part in future abortion cases, and said he did not want to penalize her for what may be a fault in the confir­ mation process. “ Thus, Mr. Chairman, my vote is to respond present,” ’ Denton said. I Asked about Denton's vote, O’Connor said, appreciate his position and I certainly understand his position.” Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. also a conservative, said O’Connor “ made it clear that abortion is not something she supports.” He said she something she supports. He said she exhibited a very good approach toward judicial construc­ tion and upholding states’ rights. “ She made it quite clear that she doesn’t be­ lieve her own personal beliefs should really color or influence the decisions she 11 make later as a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court,” Hatch said. The conservatives’ focus on abortion questions became an issue in final debating in the commit­ tee. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said a Supreme Court nomination should not be decided on a sin­ gle issue.” Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., O Connor s leading Senate sponsor, said in prepared rem arks that the "uproar over abortion was a prime ex­ exhibited a m p l e o t tendencies to decide broad questi ample of tendencies to decide broad questions on the basis of single issues. “ The abortion issue has nothing to do with being conservative or liberal, Goldwater said. “ No single issue ever should decide the fitness of a Supreme Court justice. East said O’Connor’s responses — in favor of the death penalty and preventive detention and against compulsory school busing indicate she will lull ill hopes of conservatives who want a change in the court s direction. O’Connor said in the confirmation hearings she does not believe in judicial "activism ” — making law instead of merely interpreting it Egypt kicks out Soviet ambassador, dissolves contracts with technicians Blackout Rat blamed for power failure CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Egypt ex­ pelled the Soviet ambassador and six other diplomats Tuesday, charging the Soviet Union was fomenting sectarian strife and plotting against the regime of President Anwar Sadat. The expulsions and a series of other measures reducing the number of Sovi­ et diplomats, journalists and techni­ cians in Egypt sent relations between the two countries plummeting to a new low stopping just short of a total break. Besides Ambassador Vladimir Po­ lyakov and six of his embassy staff, two Soviet journalists and a Hungarian dip­ lomat were ordered expelled. A Cabinet meeting chaired by Vice President Hosni Mobarak also canceled the contracts of all Soviet technicians working in Egypt — some several dozen civilians — and ordered the Soviet Em ­ bassy to reduce its staff by roughly half within a week, a move that will affect an additional dozen or so diplomats. A statem ent issued after the Cabinet meeting called Polyakov and the other diplomats and gave “ undesirable” them 48 hours to leave the country. A Hungarian Embassy official and two Soviet journalists, one working for the news agency Tass and the other for the newspaper Tnidt, also were given 48 hours to leave Relations between the Soviet Union and Egypt have been strained since Sa­ dat unceremoniously expelled 17,000 So­ viet military personnel in 1972 in anger over Soviet refusal to meet all his arm s requests. Four years later, he unilaterally ab­ rogated a friendship treaty with the So­ viets because of their opposition to his Middle East peace policies and rap­ prochement with the United States. In January 1980, Sadat ordered a more than 50 percent reduction in Sovi- Soviet agents had 'engaged in anti-state activities in coordination with intelli­ gence services and embas­ sies of a number of East­ ern Bloc countries as well as local communists and communist international movements.’ — Egyptian Cabinet et embassy staff to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan The Cabinet said Soviet intelligence agents masquerading as diplomats in Cairo had “ engaged in anti-state activi­ ties in coordination with intelligence services and embassies of a number of Eastern Bloc countries as well as local communists and international commu­ nist movements “The aim was to implement a Soviet design against the regime and the na­ tional unity and social peace of the country,” it declared. The Soviets recruited Egyptians to spy on “ political, religious, economic and military conditions touching on state security” and played “ an out­ standing role instigating and escalating Moslem-Christian strife, the Cabinet said. Sadat signaled the anti-Soviet action in a speech Monday accusing Moscow of involvement in Moslem-Christian strife and other activities against his regime that led him to arrest more than 1,500 people earlier this month. The speech followed assertions by Egyptian intelli­ gence that it had thwarted three plots against the regime, two of them involv­ ing the Soviets and Hungarians The Cabinet said it acted on the basis of “ reports about hostile moves by or­ gans of the Soviet Union aimed at caus­ ing unrest and disturbances on the do­ mestic front, obstructing the work of the regime, distorting the democratic experiment (in Egypt) and stirring up sedition and conflicts between the citi­ zens of Egypt The order to reduce the staff of the Soviet Embassy stipulated Moscow could post no more diplomats to Cairo than Egypt has posted in the Kremlin. The 1981 diplomatic directory lists 40 Soviet diplomats in Cairo, nearly twice as many as Egyptian diplomats in Mos­ cow By JODI HOOKER Daily Texan Staff University electricians Tuesday blamed a rat inside the high voltage switch-gear below the Communica­ tion Building for causing a power failure that created a power surge in some areas of the University and left other areas without electricity for at least an hour Monday night The power failed at 8:15 p.m. when the rat climbed the live wires and the system short-circuited, said H.D. Gorham, UT superintendent of utilities. Electricians had not fully deter­ mined the extent of the damage Tuesday, but Gorham said the pow­ er failure caused about $500 worth of damage and $1,000 worth ot addi­ tional labor costs. Some components of the electri­ cal system in the Communication Building were burned and will need replacement, he said Workers were able to completely restore power at 1125 p m Monday by switching to an alternate circuit system while the damaged circuit was being repaired. The switch back to the original system will probably be made Wednesday after the damaged parts have been re­ placed, Gorham said Gorham speculated that the rat entered the conduit, which connects the communication complex to the two main campus power stations at 24th Street and San Jacinto Boule­ vard, through a manhole or at one of the power stations. The cable inside the conduit takes up a third of the space, leaving plen­ ty of room for a rat to get through, he said. “ Rats will travel long distances. It is almost impossible (to keep them out) if you get a determined rat And that must have been what he (the rat) was Poor boiled rat, Gorham said, chuckling The accesses to the high voltage switch-gear are plugged to keep rats and snakes from entering the conduits, but Gorham said the ro­ dent somehow managed to get in “We didn’t think it (a rat in­ the system) was terfering with going to happen ... we try to seal all openings,” be said. Because the entire UT electrical system is connected to the power stations, a major blackout in one part of the system affected the other parts, 1% said. Fire alarms at the Perry-Cas­ taneda Library and several other buildings were triggered because the sudden voltage surge on the sys­ tem dropped the voltage down very low at some points, and some facili­ ties automatically switched to bat­ tery power. The switch set off the fire alarm s, he said KUT-FM radio and KLRN/KRLU television stations quit broadcasting when the power in the communica­ tion complex went out, but they were operating on schedule Tues­ day. None of the stations reported any equipment damage. Computer equipment mainte­ nance personnel said some minor repairs to a few terminals were necessary, but no more than is nor­ mally required when a strong power surge affects the system. Surges oc­ casionally happen during severe thunderstorms, but the major re­ pair is placing the computer system back « i line The blackout affected three men’s dorms, several women s co­ operatives, caused two persons in Welch Hall to be trapped in stalled elevators and caused the Kris Kris- tofferson taping at the communica­ tion complex to be postponed to Tuesday night. KTVV bags mixed reviews with ‘Deer Hunter’ i_______ I ___ . . . By MIKE SWARTZ Daily Texan Staff D esp ite its grap h ic v io le n c e and ex p licit lan gu age, The D eer H unt­ e r ” w as a ired its e n tir e ty by in KTVV-Channel 36, the A ustin NBC a ffilia te , b e c a u se the m o v ie sh o w s the reality of the w hole V ietn am issu e and w ar, B rynda H ouston, program m in g a ss is ta n t for KTVV, said T uesd ay the Sin ce sh ow ing film during prim e tim e in tw o-hour se g m e n ts Sunday and M onday nights, th e s t a ­ tion has r ec eiv e d about 150 c a lls — running about “ h alf and h alf for and a g a in st the d e c isio n to sh ow the m o v ie u n ed ited, H ouston said She said m o st of the c o m p la in ts fo u r-letter w ord s focused on th e used in “ The D eer H unter, though so m e c a lle r s a lso d isap p roved of the included m o v ie s v io le n c e , w hich sc e n e s d ep ictin g V iet Cong g u e r r il­ las forcin g cap tu red A m erican G Is to play R u ssian r o u lette H ouston said sh e w a s su rp rised by the num ber of n e g a tiv e c a lls b e ­ c a u se the station ran d is c la im e r s a c r o ss the sc r ee n during the b eg in ­ ning and m id d le of the m o v ie and w arned v ie w e r s in p rom otion s that the m o v ie w a s not for child ren F a v o ra b le c a lls c a m e from p eo­ ple w ho ‘‘thought it sh ow ed r e a li­ t y ,” H ouston said “ It had a good r esp on se in oth er m a r k e ts. We thought it would be good to g iv e our v ie w e r s the sa m e opp ortu nity w ith ­ out cu ttin g out an yth in g — w e didn t w ant to tak e an yth in g a w a y b e c a u se it w a s r ea lity " said the ind ividu als w e re H ouston station had not c a llin g and r ec eiv e d any c a lls from c o n se r v a ­ tive groups, such as the M oral M a­ jority. The D eer H unter, bought from MCA, w a s the first m o v ie Channel 36 has shown that provoked sh e sig n ifica n t v ie w e r feed b ack , said. The full-len gth , unedited m o v ie prev io u sly h as been show n in A ustin on H om e Box O ffice U nder the c ir c u m sta n c e s of the sh ow ing, the fe d e r a l C o m m u n ica ­ tions C om m ission would do “ little or nothing even if it r e c e iv e d a co m p la in t, visitin g p ro fesso r of jou- n a lism Arthur L. G insburg said. form er c h ie f o f the FCC’s C om p laints and C om p lian ce G insburg, D ivision , said the broad cast of the m o v ie would be w ithin a c c e p ta b le lim its of th e law d efin in g in d ec en cy b e c a u se it w a s a cco m p a n ied by a w arning, it w a s show n r e la tiv e ly la te in the day and it did not u se fo u r-letter w ords r ep etitiv e ly . In 1979, the U .S. Su prem e Court ruled in th e FCC vs. P a c ific a F ou n ­ dation c a s e in volvin g “ the se v e n filth y w o r d s” on a record by G eo rg e C arlin a ired on th e radio that b road­ c a s t m ed ia h a v e an “ in tru sive na­ tu r e ” and th e r efo r e could be c o n sid ­ in d ecen t ered la n g u a g e under c er ta in narrow c ir ­ c u m sta n c e s, G insburg said. gu ilty using of G in sb urg said use of fo u r-letter w ord s “ in a film or p lay or art w ith so c ia l v a lu e w ould not n e c e s sa r ily be in v io la tio n of th e sta tu te. South Mall roped off to protect landscaping By AMY MASHBERG Daily Texan Staff G eorge W ashington looks so u th ­ ward onto an e m p ty plot of g r a ss on the South M all of the U n iv e r sity cam p u s W hat in th e p ast h a s been a land of d isc-th ro w in g , stu d yin g or sleep in g is roped off in an e ffo r t to c r e a te a n ew , lush lan d scap e for the South M all area And m any of th o se s a m e stu d en ts w ho h ave, in the p ast, parked th e m ­ that plot of g r a ss are s e lv e s on s t a t e , r e s p e c tin g P L E A S E - A FEW E X T R A S T E P S WILL SA V E O U R G RASS - TH ANK s ig n s w h ic h * YOU ” Jerry H arrison, a ss is ta n t su p erin ­ tendent of b u ild in gs and grounds, said during the su m m e r h is w ork ers dug up the old so il, put in new top- soil, peat m o ss and sand and r e s e e d ­ ed the area He said th e w h ole South M all area is un dergoin g a grounds overh aul rep lan tin g G rounds c r e w s a r e building r e ­ below L ittle field taining w a lls F ountain, the ground c o v er near the v a rio u s South M all bu ildings and rep lacin g p lan ts b e­ tw een the m all and the fountain “ The g r a ss (r e se e d in g ) w a s ju st a little part of the total p roject, H ar­ . . rison said “ prizes . * get full details at * ffiMESrfg'MXy * • . ♦ . C A P I T A L PI A / A A c r o s s f r o m C i n e m a II T h e a t e r # * i|^ ||ig|piiai^iifflBMIiglliBlPlglliS)fiBl|^MIlM^Ml)l!IISilBll f n * I . A ttention Pre-Law Students Sept. 16 Wednesday U.T. Pre-Law Association Organizational M eeting — Speaker DEAN T.J. GIBSON of the University o f Texas Law School 7:00 p.m. WELCH 2.246 D irectorship A pplicants Available At U n io n 5 .3 1 4 D ea d lin e Friday Sept. 18, 1981 For more info call: 478-8226 P i e ® Th e D aily T exan PERM ANENT STAFF E ditor M anaging E d itor ... Lion P uMer P au la A n gerstein A sso c ia te M an aging E d ito r s L isa B ey er . M au reen P ask in A ssista n t M an aging E d itor L aurel S co tt N e w s E d itor A ss o c ia te N e w s E d itor F ea tu r e E d itor A ssista n t P h oto E d itor Jen n y Abdo S tev e Vinson C layton S trom b erger G reg V im on t S ports E d itor A ss o c ia te S ports E d itor R eid L aym a n ee R oger C am p b ell S en ior S p o r tsw riters C zerw in sk i. Suzanne M ich el, C raig S u sie Wood h a m s M ike S w artz N e w s A ssista n t N e w s w n te r s T im 0 L eary, Jen n ifer B ird. A m y M ash b erg. Jim H ankins. E ric B a r te ls, S co tt Lind, Lynn E a s le y . E d ito ria l A ssista n t Frank K avanaugh E n terta in m e n t A ssista n t A ssista n t S p orts E d itor C h ris Jordan Bob F is c e lla E n terta in m e n t E d itor M elissa Hirsch A ss o c ia te E n terta in m e n t E d itor C indy W idner G ra p h ic s E ditor P h o to E d itor Im a g e s E d itor A ss o c ia te Im a g e s E d itor A lex P la za M ike H ults W arren S p ector H arry P o tte r D avid E llio t, G en eral R ep o rters Jodi H ooker, G ary R asp G ard ner S elby. 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W ednesday, T hu rsd ay an F rid a y , ex c e p t h olid ay and e x a m p eriod s Secon d c la s s p o sta g e paid a t A ustin, T, 8 N e w s con trib u tion s w ill be a c c e p te d by telep h on e (471-4591), at the ed itorial o ffic e (T e x a s Student P u b lication s B uildin g 2 1221 or at th e new s laboratory (C o m m u n ica ­ tion B uilding A4 136 > In qu iries co n ce rn in g d e liv e r y and c la s s ifie d ad v ertisin g shou b e m a d e in T S P B u i l d i n g 3 200 ( 471-5244 > , T he national a d v ertisin g re p r e s e n ta tiv e of T he D aily T exan is C om m u n ication s A d vertisin g S e r v ic e s to S tu dents, 1633 W est C entral S tre et, E van ston , Illin o is 60201. phone (800 i 323-4044 toll fr e e , . w v . The D aily T exan s u b s c r i b e to U nited P r e s s In ternation al and N ew Y ork T u r n s N e w s S erv ic e T he T ex a s is a m e m b er of th e A sso cia ted C o lleg ia te P r e s s , the South- w est Jou rn alism C on gress, th e T ex a s D a .ly N ew sp ap er A ssociation and A m erican N ew sp ap er P u b lish e rs A ssociation C opyright 1981 T ex a s Student P u b lica tio n s THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One S e m e s te r (F a ll or S p r in g ) T w o S e m e s te r s (F a ll and Spring I S u m m er S ession One Y ear (F a ll. Spring and S u m m er ) ^ 40 00 M qq ■■ • Send ord ers and a d d ress ch a n g es to T e x a s Student P u b lication s. P J B o i D t e P U B N U 146440 tin . TX 78712. or to T SP B uilding C3 200 Paoe 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 16, 1981 Texas' Fism q i Tortilla-wrapped Steak E a ¡ ¡ 5 @ ñ Beer H 2-6 P.M. 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Values to $26'° NOW 90 Entire stock n o t in c lu d e d by Karavel ■ B P 2341 Guadalupe Wednesday, September 16, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Scores arrested in siege of Diablo reactor World & National Page 3 AVILA BEACH, Calif (UPI) - As many as 200 anti-nuclear activists were arrested Tuesday in a land-and-water siege of the Diablo Canyon reactor on the Pacific Coast in which dem onstrators paddled ashore through rattlesnake-invested brush. rubber boats and marched in The San Luis Obispo County sh eriffs office could confirm only 68 arrests, but the official count lagged well behind the actual number of arrests because officers were booking the protesters in the field, one by one. Reporters on the scene estimated there were at least 200 arrests in two locations alone. Those includ­ ed a wave of about 100 arrests by Highway Patrol officers trying to clear a crowd of 300 from the plant’s main gate. None of the protesters resisted arrest and no vio­ lence was reported. The Abalone Alliance, a coalition of 70 anti-nucle­ ar groups, launched the long-planned ‘blockade,’ in what authorities and the power company said was a futile attem pt to prevent activation of the $2.3 billion Diablo Canyon reactor next week. The demonstrators approached the plant site on the central California coast, about midway between Los Angeles and San Francisco, in small groups from many directions. They were opposed by the Coast Guard at sea, and on land by a force of more than 300 local and state officers, with 500 National Guardsmen providing lo­ gistical support. The sea assault by a group of 21 dem onstrators in rubber boats apparently was led by actor Robert Blake, star of the defunct television series “ Baret- ta ,” Undersheriff Arnie Goble said. The group came ashore about five miles south of the plant in the restricted area that forms a buffer zone around it, Goble said. But when deputies ap­ proached to arrest the wetsuit-clad demonstrators, Blake promised to leave the area if the deputies It. them go, he said. They were released and paddled back to sea, ap­ parently heading for Avila Beach, a few miles to the southeast, Goble said. At the main gate, about 100 dem onstrators threw ladders over the closed main gate in the fishing vil­ lage of Avila Beach, and another 200 gathered out­ side the gate. The arrests began a short time later. “ It’s for the safety of our children,” said a woman fence climber who identified herself only as Terry. “ I'd rather be arrested than see my children die of cancer.” World in Brief From Texan news services Castro blasts Reagan HAVANA, Cuba — Cuban Presi­ dent Fidel Castro launched a scath: ing attack Tuesday on President Reagan before an international con­ ference, which provoked a walkout by an American diplomat and a re­ buke by a U.S. senator. In a two-hour welcoming speech before a conference of the Inter­ parliam entary Union, which groups members of parliaments from 94 nations, Castro called Reagan a “ fascist” and said his administra­ tion was “ bathed in blood.” Korean Jot mishap MANILA, Philippines — A Kore­ an Airlines Boeing 747 jetliner over­ shot the runway on a takeoff from Manila’s international airport Tues­ day and skidded to a halt near a highway, injuring 13 of the 352 peo­ ple ab o ard , a u th o ritie s said. Eyewitnesses said the plane never got off the ground and skidded, knif­ ing power lines, hitting a fence and coming to a half on its belly with its nose protruding over a service road near a superhighway. Think less, jog more JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) - Indonesian parliam ent members have decided to do less thinking and more jogging to avoid fatal heart at­ tacks that have hit their ranks. No less than 11 members of the 460-seat house have died of heart attacks in two years, said Rep. the past Yusuf Amin, who has created the “Healthy Heart Club” to help his colleagues exercise on the jogging track. House wants King statue WASHINGTON - The House Tuesday overwhelmingly endorsed a move to place a bust or statue of Martin Luther King Jr. in the Capi­ tol, making him the first black so honored. The resolution to authorize the a rt work was passed on a 386-16 vote and sent to the Senate. The present bill would authorize using $25,000 from a contingency fund to pay for the memorial. Shuttle ready to fly HOUSTON — The space shuttle Columbia passed its last big pre- launch test in Florida Tuesday and its pilot said lie was confident the ship was ready to fly Oct. 9 despite nagging concern about an ignition shock wave that jarred the ship on its first launching. Flight command­ er Joe Engel said that although en­ gineers do not fully understand the pressure force produced by the igni­ tion of the shuttle’s twin booster rockets last April, they have devel­ oped two ways to dampen the ex­ cess pressure pulse for the upcom­ ing flight. Gregory continues fast NEW ORLEANS - Civil Rights ignoring activist Dick Gregory, pleas from his doctors, vows to con­ tinue a 51-day-old fast for medical research another two weeks and then walk 80 miles to prove his strength. “I'm not going to deliber­ ately kill myself,” he said. T il know when to stop. I’m doing this to help the doctors save lives. I want the doctors to find out what goes on inside of me — exactly what hap­ pens inside my body . ” Christ gets dedication HOUSTON — The new yearbook of Stratford Senior High School has been dedicated to Jesus Christ and has caused a furor Tuesday with school officials awl parents, who claim the book bas violated the sep­ aration of church and state doct­ rine. “It’s really a good book, ex­ cept for the dedication,” said Dale Stafford, principal of Stratford Sen­ ior High School the Spring Branch Independent School Dis­ trict. The dedication in the front of the 272-page book reads in part: ’ ‘To Jesus Christ who calls all Spartans «school nickname) to take a closer look at their lives. Through His in­ sight and encouragement, the con­ tents of this book fell together... in Bank* cut rate, atocka tall! NEW YORK - The stock m arketl fell Tuesday following a midday r a l- | ly even though most of the nation's | banks cut their prime lending rates I Trading was slow The Dow Jones I industrial average, which surren-1 dered 6 66 points Monday, lost an j other 7 80 points to 858 26. It had been ahead more thafi three points it midday and off a point at the out­ set The New York Slock Exchange Index shed 0 45 to «034 and the price | of an average share decreased II eeats. Declines topped advances ft74M among the 1.005 iasnes traded. Big Boar* volume totaled 31.500.000 shares compared with the lionday, traded JM & O lt Slowest session in 5 V» mooths. Protesters m eet National Guardsm en near reactor. Mark Villalba, 22, of Isla Vista, Calif., who friends hoisted over the fence with his wheelchair, said, “ It felt like a victory.” rugged Diablo Canyon A group of about 30 demonstrators, who had hiked itself, marched through through the “C-gate” at the reactor site on a remote stretch of coastline, approaching a line of 21 High­ way Patrol officers who stood with nightsticks in hand. After appealing fruitlessly to the officers to join them — “we’re doing this for you too,” argued one demonstrator — they were told they were under a r­ rest for trespassing. lance indicated there were up to 200 more protesters approaching the area through the brush. They sat calmly on the ground, singing an anti- nuclear power song, as officers arrested them one by one, booking them on the spot for transportation later to a holding area at a nearby state prison Another group of about 30 moved in behind them, sat down and awaited arrest. A National Guard officer said helicopter surveil­ Some 1,500 to 3.000 persons had gathered in a tent camp 12 miles from the main gate to the reactor since the Abalone Alliance sent out the call for pro­ testers last Wednesday, but many of them did not take part in the illegal actions, remaining behind in support positions. Their number was far short of the 20,000 that law enforcement agencies had prepared for in recent months 'r . J i UPI Telephoto Saudi leader warns against defeat of AWACS sale Prince Faisal claims refusal to deal will threaten the ‘mutual alliance with U.S. TAIF, Saudi Arabia (UPI) — Foreign Minister Prince Saud A1 Faisal warned Tuesday that future U.S.-Saudi relations might be jeopardized if Con­ gress blocks the proposed sale of AWACS reconais- sance planes to Saudi Arabia. “ We have strong relations and the basis of this is that there is a community of interests between Saudi Arabia and the United States,” A1 Faisal said in an interview with UPI. “ Refusal (to sell the planes) will affect the con­ ception of the two nations on the mutual alliance.” The prince also called for a “ re-evaluation” of the U.S. relationship with Israel and said a more bal­ anced view is needed because continued arm s ship­ ments to Jerusalem “ leads only to increased aggres­ sion by Israel.” He urged the Reagan administration to seriously confront the Palestinian question as the heart of the Middle East problem and said “ If the policy of the United States continues to be one which dismisses the Palestinian issue, the contribution of the United States in the region will not produce peace. ” Secretary of State Alexander Haig m et in Spain last week with Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Fahd to discuss the AWACS sale and the adm inistration’s $8.5 billion arm s package to the Saudis now before Congress. “ Relations of this sort (between the United States and Saudi Arabia) have to be mutual and come from the feeling on both sides that this is good for both,” the foreign minister said in an interview in this mountain top city which is the seat of the Saudi gov­ ernment during the summer months He said his country’s need for the Airborne Warn­ ing and Control System aircraft had been well estab­ lished and accepted by the Reagan administration “ With this in mind and in light of the basic strong relations between both nations, a refusal to fulfill the request would be strange. ” Israel vehemently opposes the sale and says if the Saudis get the sophisitcated planes, it will pose a “serious danger to Israel s security. A1 Faisal said if Congress blocks the sale, he did not anticipate a “quid pro quo” response by his gov­ ernment but warned this will “ start raising ques­ tions” about the basis of U.S.-Saudi ties. ('ailing Israel not the Soviet Union real threat” in the Middle East. A1 Faisal said he hoped the Soviets would withdraw their troops from Af­ ghanistan to improve their standing in the Middle East the The Soviet Union and Saudi Arabia have no diplo­ matic relations but the prince praised the Soviet po­ sition on the Palestinians and said he “ hopes the Soviet role will become a stabilizing one in the Mid­ dle E ast.” Pope describes unions as ‘indispensable’ ® 1981 The New York Times ROME — Pope John Paul II declared Tuesday, in the third encyclical of his pontificate, that labor unions were “ an indispensible elem ent’ of modern in­ dustrialized society and a vehicle “ for the struggle for social justice.’’ He warned, however, that they must “ not be subjected to the decision of po­ litical parties or have close links with them .” Otherwise, he said, they could “ easily lose contact with their specific role, which is to secure the just rights of workers within the framework of the common good of the whole of society .” Entitled “ Laborem Exercens,” or “ On Human Work,” and running to 30,000 words, the encyclical, or circular letter to Roman Catholic bishops, is couched in general term s without men­ tion of current events in the pontiff’s native Poland or other countries. But the pope’s endorsement of unions and his call for respect for “ the dignity and the rights of those who work” comes at a time when the Polish union Solidarity is at the center of a political struggle in eastern Europe and when a debate about the future role of labor unions is going on in the United States. The pope said he had worked on the document with the original intention of publishing it on May 15, the 90th anni­ versary of Pope Leo XIII’s social en- “ (Unions must) not be sub­ jected to the decision of po­ litical parties...” Pope John Paul II cyclical “ Rerum Novarum,” or “ Of New Things.” But Pope John Paul was shot in St. P eter’s Square on May 13, and, he said, “ it is only after my stay in the hospital that I have been able to revise it definitively. The pontiff is still recuperating at his summer resi­ dence at Castel Gandolfo. His document frequently cites and af­ firms Pope Leo’s encyclical of 1891, which is considered the basic document of Roman Catholic social doctrine. It defended private property against so­ cialism but asserted the dignity of the worker and said that the state had a right to intervene to curb the exploita­ tion of labor. Pope John Paul similarly cited the 1931 social encyclical of Pope Pius XI, “ Quadragesimo Anno,” or “ Fortieth Y ear.” Issued on the 40th anniversary of Pope Leo’s encyclical, it condemned the concentration of economic power. Catholic social teaching holds, Pope John Paul said Tuesday, that unions are not just a reflection of the class struc­ ture of society but a “ mouthpiece for the struggle for social justice He noted also that the social doctrine of the church recognized the right to private property but stipulated that this right must be subordinated to the right to common use” and that “ goods are meant for everyone ” Thus, he said, the church doctrine is fundamentally differ­ ent from both Marxist m aterialism and “ rigid” capitalism. Discussing the human rights of all workers, the pope wrote that women, and especially mothers, had to be given suitable working conditions. “ They should be able to fulfill their tasks in accordance with their own nature with­ out being discriminated against and without being excluded from jobs for whih they are capable, but also without lack of respect for their family aspira­ tions,” he wrote. “The true advancement fo women re­ quires that labor should be structured in such a way that women do not have to pay for their advancement by abandon­ ing what is specific to them ’ in their irreplaceable role as mothers, he wrote. The emphasis on the independence of labor unions and on the need for suit­ able working conditions for women were among the few points on which the encyclical went beyond previous state­ ments of Catholic social doctrine. French leaders set out to increase employment ® 1981 The New York Time# PARIS — The Mitterrand government launched a m a­ jor campaign Tuesday to try to deal with what it has now defined as its most crucial objective: reducing un­ employment In the equivalent of a state-of-the-umon message, Prim e Minister Pierre Mauroy went before the Nation­ al Assembly to outline a series of measures aimed at accelerating the economy and creating jobs. His mes­ sage was heard by the Socialist majority with warm applause, by their Communist allies with somewhat cooler applause and by the conservative parties - still inexperienced in opposition — with uncoordinated catcalls. Beyond the 450 deputies, the prime m inister’s hour- and-a-half speech - the major address delivered by the government since it took office in the spring - was aimed a t a more important audience. France’s busi­ ness community. Amid all its projects for social change — nationaliza­ tions. decentralization, the redistribution of income and the creation of a more egalitarian France - President Francois Mitterrand’s government has been forced to focus on the revival of the economy that, increasingly, it sees as the essential test before it There is a paradoxical parallel with what the Reagan administration is going through M itterrand's brand of socialism, like Reagan s free enterprise, is based on the willingness of the business communities to respond to stimuli and invest in productive enterprises. Granted, the stimuli are different and, in the case of France, decidedly mixed The significant thing is that both lead­ ers are so far getting a similarly sluggish response. The gamble of the new French government, in its present phase, and with moderates such as Mauroy, Finance Minister Jacques Delors and Industry Minister Pierre Dreyfus holding m ajor influence, is that social­ ist measures and capitalist incentives will work simul­ taneously. Credit and a number of large industries have been nationalized, and a series of tax and social re­ forms are being introduced Still, the essential econom­ ic activity of the country is in private hands. Up to now the investment clim ate has been very chilly indeed P art of this is due to the same economic conditions that make it chilly almost everyw here; part of it is due to local political shell-shock. Against this background, an unemployment figure that will reach 2,000,000 by the end of the year, an infla­ tion rate of 13 percent, and a tottery franc, the govern It is a ment s decision is to stimulate the economy risk if investors do not respond, government spending and its budget deficit will accelerate inflation without creating jobs Mauroy’s message, as he put it, is we must get France working again.” It offered French enterprise a mixture of tncentive, exhortation and a threat discreet enough so that it was less a m atter of a carrot and a stick than of a carrot being used as a stick The prime minister outlined a series of economic aids to be given to small and medium-sized businesses A fund of some $500 million will be set up to provide credits for new enterprises and for enterprises branch­ ing out in ways that provide jobs Tax incentives will be used, along with measures to simplify and ease bureau­ cratic controls He promised that although the labor unions will get a more active role in enterprises, the decisions - including the hiring and dismissal of work­ ers - will remain with management. Proposed budget cuts restricted WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan has ruled out political­ ly sensitive cuts in Social Security and in defense slashes spending in his efforts to balance the budget, an adm inistration spokesman said Tuesday. further White House communications di­ rector David Gergen, however, said the president will look at sugges­ tions by Republican Senate leaders in that entitlement programs - which government services are guaranteed beyond Social Securi­ ty be trimmed, although he is not inclined to go that way.” The entitlements include such programs as federal pensions and Medicare as well as Social Security. Gergen said the president sent word to Capitol Hill that he remains federal to haul determined budget out of red ink by 1984, and said. “ If budget-busting bills do corne down, I will veto them. the In an all-out effort to “close the door” on speculation the president is “ tinkering with some programs, Gergen said Reagan underlined that no one in this administration” is to cut Social Security to working balance the budget. On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, Speaker Thomas O'Neill denied the Social Security System is in “ the dire, disastrous circumstances” the administration has warned of. He said Congress can ease the s y s te m ’s fin a n c ia l p ro b le m s through 1986 simply by authorizing a transfer of funds from one Social Security fund to another, and de­ clared, “ We intend to do it this year.’ Gergen also denied a report that the White House feels there is lati­ tude in the president s latest round of military budget cuts “ He s made up his mind” there will be no deeper defense cuts than those already earm arked, Gergen said. Reagan met with the 27 Republi­ can congressional leaders Tuesday to review the status of his economic reecovery plan. Ooimons expressed in The D a ily T txah are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publication* Board of Operating Trustees Page 4 Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday. Septem ber 16, 1981 Squeeze sexism out of TSP though, T e c a te ’* te a s e r is a b la ta n t ex­ am ple of sexist a d v ertisin g , and should never have found its w ay into T h e D a i ­ ly T e x a n So how did the lim e lady get th e r e 9 F asy she squeezed rig h t p a st the sc ru ­ tiny of T SP You re m e m b e r TSP T exas S tudent P u b licatio n s, the folks who forced to sign a the so ro ritie s pledge prom ising they w ouldn't d is­ c rim in a te '' Well, T S P is governed by a d is c rim i­ nation pledge of its own I t ’s called the Code of A dvertising A ccep tab ility , and it o u tlin es c e rta in s ta n d a rd s th a t ad v e rtise m e n ts m ust m e e t before they can ap p e a r in any T S P publication H ere a re a couple of in te restin g e x ­ c e rp ts from th e code T SP does not a c c e p t ad v ertisin g which, in its ju d g m en t, c o n tain s a tta c k s of a p erso n al, sex ist, ra c ia l or religious No a d v e rtisin g will be a c c e p t­ n atu re ed which su b ju g a te s e ith e r sex to an in­ ferio r role ” Sounds righteous, d o e sn ’t it? Too bad T SP d o e sn ’t ad h e re to it As several ira te r e r a n re a d e rs pointed out, the T e c a te ad uses a n early naked woman as a prop for the sole purpose of getting a rise out of m ale re a d e rs To m e, t h a t’s an obvious ex a m p le of su b ju g a t­ ing w om en to an in ferio r role U nfortunately, it w a sn ’t obvious to T e x a n ad m a n a g e r J im B arg er He d id n ’t believe the T e c a te ad w as sexist or a t least, not enough to w a rra n t losing $1,231 in revenues by re je c tin g it. Thus the lim e lady ended up in your n ew spaper, and we trad ed our b e tte r ju d g m en t for $1,231. So how do we avoid this in the fu tu re 9 Well, first of all, we put the resp o n sib il­ ity for in itiatin g ad rev iew s rig h t w here it belongs the TSP review c o m m itte e T he code v ests u ltim a te au th o rity for d e term in in g ad v ertisin g acc e p ta b ility in the T SP B oard of O perating T ru s ­ te e s T h ey 'v e d elegated this resp o n si­ bility to B arg er in the p ast, but a s the T e c a te te a s e r proves, so m e tim e s this setup b re a k s down L et the buck stop on T SP s desk, not the ad m a n a g e r s to Second, we clarify TSP s ad v ertisin g code In addition to the c u rre n t ru les of a c c e p ta b ility , an am en d m en t the T SP policy handbook could include a m o re specific guideline for identifying sex ist ad v ertisin g prom inent display of the hum an body is a c c e p ta b le if such display is e ssen tial or in teg ral to th e p roduct being ad v ertise d (for ex am p le, bathing su its, ey ew ear or clothing) But p o rtra y a l of the hum an body as a prop or e n tic e m e n t is unacceptable. im prove T h ese ch an g es should the T S P b o a rd 's ab ility to scru tin ize and avoid sex ist ad v ertisin g in th e future. T he responsibility re s ts w ith it to up­ hold th a t the ad v ertisin g sta n d a rd s re a d e rs ex p ect from T h e D a i l y T e x ­ an _____ ______ ______________ _____ P u f f e r is T e x a n e d i t or . D on't mind the folded p ieces of slick w hite paper that slipped out of your T e x a n as you picked it up F rid ay those w ere ju st our eth ic s tum bling to the ground. A ctually, the slick sym bol of our fall from ta s te w as a glossy a d v e rtis e m e n t for T ecate b eer The ad s, w hich w ere inserted in 39,000 T e x a n s F rid a y fea tured a lady seductively holding a lim e and a cool can of T e c a te near her b reasts, acco m p an ied by the w ords ' Squeeze m ore flav o r out of life long-legged We won t go into th e fin er points of squeezing lim es and la d ie s, you can fig u re th a t out for yourself P ro b le m is, Firing Line Yuck! Naked men! I think we should count our blessings w h ere the im m in en t failu re of the F R A is concerned Ac­ c e p ta n ce of such a ra d ic a l p iece of leg islatio n could only lead who know s w h ere All so rts of vile tra n sg re ssio n s ag ain st God and Man would su rely o c c u r1 F ir s t w e let them vote Then w e let th em w ork tNext thing you know th e y ’ll be w anting w om en s e n te rta in m e n t m ag azin es (and I ’m not talk in g about (¡ami H o u s e k e e p i n g ) in public in s titu ­ tions such a s U T’s lib ra ry I shudder to think of my le m a le p e e rs looking a t (y u ck !) p ic tu re s of naked m en. Such p e rv e rsity m u st not be allow ed to flourish It would c e rta in ly be sad to w itn ess the loss of v irtu e am ong our lovely young ladies, all for th e sake of “ e q u a lity .’’ I IT's lib rary is a re fre sh in g ex am p le for the rest of the nation. With its sub scrip tio n to P l a y - b o y th e re can be no doubt of its p rio ritie s and p reju d ices. To hell w ith th e “ b e tte r half ’ God is M I Keel on o u r side! Liberal Art s UT’s priorities off-key T he D ep artm en t of M usic a t U T is housed in the m assiv e and im p ressiv e new $45 m illion fine a r ts com plex on the e a s t side of cam pus. I a m a te a c h ­ ing a s s is ta n t in the m u sic d e p a rtm e n t A ctually, I am a d o cto ral stu d en t in candidacy and should th e re fo re be an a ss ista n t in stru c to r As things a re , how ever, 1 a m along w ith m an y of my in co rrectly classified fellow g ra d u a te stu d en ts and paid at the low er level of teach ing a ss ista n t. T he reason, w e a re told, is th a t th e re is “ not enough m o n ey ." TAs in m y division a r e given only half-loads (and half-pay) in o rd e r to double the n u m b er of a ssista n tsh ip s a v a ila b le to the m any d eserv in g g ra d u a te stu d e n ts The sa la ry of a fu ll-tim e TA is m e a g e r enough, but th a t of a p a rt-tim e TA is sim ­ ply not liv eab le ( less than $300/m onth). T h ere a re c u rre n tly som e 80-90 stu d e n ts signed up for P iano 201 (a co u rse in w hich us half-TA s a r e involved) w ho a re not being a d m itte d for lack of room in our h a lf-tim e schedules. M ost, if not all of th ese stu d en ts, could be easily an d eco n o m i­ cally handled w ith the in creased help of us un­ derem ployed and underpaid I As who h ave plenty of room for ad d itio n al stu d en ts in ou r p a rt-tim e teaching sch ed u les We a re told ag ain , th a t th e re is “ not enough m oney It has ju s t been announced th a t th e re is fo rth ­ com ing a su b sta n tia l cu tback in M usic Building hours badly needed by stu d en ts and fa c ­ hours ulty for p ra c tic e , re h e a rsa ls , p e rfo rm a n c e s, and the like Why the c u tb ac k s? Again w e a r e told not “ enough m oney " Som e $45 m illion for th e building and not enough m oney to sta ff it p roperly! I know th a t building funds and o p e ra tin g co sts co m e fro m d if­ feren t so u rces — but th a t is no ex cu se for a school w ith the fin an cial re so u rc e s of UT. I a m not blam ing anyone in the m usic d e p a rtm e n t it­ self The p roblem lies in the p rev ailin g a ttitu d e a t the U niversity of T ex as th a t a u n iv ersity is g re a t because of th a t a ttitu d e couldn ’t be m o re w rong. T he h e a rt of a u n iv ersity is th e faculty. If UT would only re a liz e th is an d d ire c t its funds acco rd in g ly , it could b eco m e one of th e g re a te s t u n iv e rsitie s in the nation. In so m e re ­ spects it a lre a d y is - in o th e rs it is so rely la c k ­ ing. its people - e sp ecially its fa c ilitie s — and the q u ality of J a m e s S if f e r ma r Musii No nukes is good nukes The le tte r of M r. P h illips, “ C anyon nuke s a fe " on Sept. 9, d e se rv e s a good answ er. F irs t, I do not a rg u e th a t the D iablo Canyon n u clea r p lan t m ay w ith stan d e a rth q u a k e s up to 7.5 on the R ic h te r scale. But is Mr. P h illip s so n aive as to think only ea rth q u a k e s could c au se a n u clea r holo caust? for is checking W hat about H a rrisb u rg ? How will you co ntrol hum an d eficien cies (i.e. e rr o rs )? How safe a re those 44 n u clea r p la n t re a c to rs w hich th e N u clear R eg u lato ry C o m m ission the stren g th of th e ir re a c to r v essels? (N RC o fficia ls said “ som e p la n ts could ap proach th e sa fe ty thresho ld w ithin a y e a r” !, A u s t i n A m e r i c a n S t a t e s m a n , Sept. 9). And who will b eliev e in the sa fe ty of th e South T ex as N u clear P ro je c t w h ere they a lre a d y h ave q u ality con tro l p ro b lem s w ith the steel? F in ally , w h at a r e you going to do w ith all the n u clea r w a s te ; not to fo rg et th e im m e n se c o sts w hich h av e rise n fro m $1 billion to $2.7 bil­ lion (A u s t i n A m e r i c a n S t a t e s m a n , Sept. 9). C ouldn’t this m oney be m o re w isely sp en t on so­ cial needs? Mr. P h illip s se e m s to fo rg et all th e se a rg u ­ m en ts when he m a in ta in s th a t “ ev e ry n u c le a r p lan t sav es lives all d u ring its o p e ra tio n ." F o r the “ an ti-n u clear re lig io n ," it m e a n s to co n tin u e the stru g g le w ith o u r w hole stre n g th . Regina H i n t e r me i er A us t i n Medieval morals In Jo e V a le ra ’s le tte r , ( “ F irin g L in e,” S ept. 19), he contends th a t belief in God does not n e c e s­ sarily m o tiv ate m o ral behavior. V alera a rg u e s this point w ith re fe re n c e to th e Inquisition, th e C rusades, th e S alem w itch tria ls and o th e r C h ris­ tian “ jih a d s .” He is m ista k e n , though, in view ing religious histo ry fro m a 20th cen tu ry stan d p o in t. T he people involved in th is oppression a ssu m e d all h e re tic s and u n b eliev ers as e x trem e ly evil, In S a­ req uirin g a full c a th a rs is to be “ saved lem , it m u st have been exceedingly te rrify in g to live am ong alleged w itch es. U nder th ese c irc u m sta n c e s, th e b eh av io r of these people w as in fa c t reaso n ab le. If c h u rch lead e rs had not taken any actio n w hile b elievin g such evil ex isted , th e ir b eh av io r would have been im m o ral. It can be said now th a t belief in G od inspired th ese people to im p ro v e th eir w orld by th e ir sta n d a rd s, not o urs. Les Cassidy Accounti ng Developers and friends stack UT neighborhood association IBv SMOOT c a r l - m itc h ell! An ad in T h e D a i l y T e x a n cau g h t m y eye th e o th er d ay: Housing F o r P eo p le N ot P ro fits th e g en eral an tag o n ism The ad stru ck m e a s th e m ain reaso n fo r to w ard housing d ev elopers, esp ecially in m y ow n neighborhood. On th e su rfa c e th e re a r e m an y things th a t d e v elo p e rs and neighb ors should be ab le to a g re e on: th e b eau tificatio n of G u ad alu p e S tre e t by adding tre e s and lan d scap in g ; the 23rd S tre e t P a rk ; alley pav in g ; s tre e t list and could go on and on. I think th e reaso n a g re e m e n t cannot be re a c h e d on th ese c o n cern s is a sim p le one em bo died in th e above ad. im p ro v em en ts. T his tra ffic D ev elopers a r e co n c ern ed p rim a rily w ith profit. T h eir own p e cu n ia ry in te r­ e sts a re p aram o u n t. S ince th e ir liv eli­ hood is in th e ir land an d buildings they a re v ery p ro te c tiv e of th e ir p ro p erty rig h ts As a re s u lt any in te rfe re n c e w ith those rig h ts is looked a t suspiciously. When neighbors sc ru tin iz e th e actio n s of dev elo p ers, they u su ally b eco m e de­ fen siv e and a c t a s if th e n eig h b o rs' con­ c e rn s a re none of th e ir business. The suspicion w orsens w hen n eigh bo rs o rg a ­ nize and form neighborhood a ss o c ia ­ tions. N eighborhood asso c ia tio n s a re found­ ed on th e p rin cip le th a t land use is a public co ncern, w hich e v ery o n e should be ab le to p a rtic ip a te in. P riv a te prop­ e rty rig h ts a re re sp e c te d , b ut th e re is a recog nition th a t a p e rs o n ’s use of his p ro p erty does a ffe c t the neighborhood in w hich it is situ ated . In esse n ce a p ro p erty ow ner is a ste w a rd , and the ste w ard sh ip of his p ro p e rty ex ten d s to th e w hole com m un ity T his philosophy runs co u n ter to the co ncept of ab so lu te p riv a te p ro p e rty rig hts. In re c e n t y e a rs neighborhood grou ps have beco m e m o re and m ore influen­ tia l, p a rtia lly a s a recognition of th e public rig h t to p a rtic ip a te in land m a n ­ a g em e n t decisio ns. As a re su lt of this new-found po w er, dev elop ers have be­ co m e in c rea sin g ly in te re ste d in p a rtic i­ pation in th e se groups. M ost neighbor­ hood g rou ps do not exclude p ro p e rty ow ners, even if th ey do not live in th e neighborhood, a s is th e case w ith m o st d e v elo p e r p ro p e rty . Also a d ialogue be­ tw een p ro p e rty ow n ers and re s id e n ts is c e rta in ly d e sira b le . The Save U n iv ersity N eighborhood A ssociation is a c a se in point. R ece n tly 20 d e v elo p e rs and th e ir frien d s h ave joined SUN. T his p artic ip a tio n holds th e p ro m ise of a m ean in g fu l dialogue be­ tw een d ev e lo p e rs and neighbors. How­ ev er, it also holds the risk th a t dev elo p ­ e rs w ill o v erw h elm and d o m in a te th e asso ciatio n . T h is h as happened to o th e r groups. T he risk in the w est cam p u s a re a is g re a t, sin ce it h as a highly m o­ bile population and m an y a b se n te e land­ ho lders The choice is cle a r. Will SUN speak fo r people o r p ro fits? If you a re co n cern ed about th e q u a li­ ty of life and live in th e a re a bounded by W est 29th S tr e e t to M artin L u th e r K ing J r B oulevard, and fro m N orth L a m a r jo in B oulevard SUN by paying dues of $1 for stu d e n ts or $2 fo r non-stu dents. You can send your n am e, a d d re s s and dues to: ' SUN to G u ad alupe S tre e t, c o Sm oot C arl-M itch ell 2836 San G a b rie l St. A ustin, T ex as 78705 ________________ C a r l - M i t c h e l l is t h e 1980- 'HI p r e s i ­ d e n t o f S I 'S by Garry Trudeau Nancy and Ronnie prepare for life underground By M AXW ELL GLEN and C O DY SHEARER - to I t's too ea rly WASHINGTON tell w h e th e r R onald R eagan will end up governing A m erica fro m a se c re t “ fallout" sh elter un d er the W hite H ouse Y et, a s m o re citizens begin to feel the im p act of R e a g a n 's eco­ nom ic p ro gram , the p re sid e n t and his a id es m ay be tem p ted to "dig in" and succum b to a siege m e n ta lity B uilt a fte r World W ar II, th e a c tu a l su b te rra n e a n s h e lte r lies two sto ries under the first la d y ’s F a s t Wing office It is equipped w ith a bedroom set, show er and photo graph s of the first lady h erself Beyond the a u to m atic doors of the living q u a rte rs lie intended presu m ab ly for ta lk s w ith m eetin g room s, C abinet m e m b e rs during an em ergency In the ev en t th at som e m enacing s o rts p e n e tra te W hite H ouse s e c u r­ ity. th e re is an escap e tunnel leading to the T re a su ry D e p a rtm e n t building a c ro s s the s tre e t Supplies of food and drinking w a te r a re also m ain tain ed in sto re ro o m s o u tsid e the living q u a rte rs And, of course, th e re a r e th a t h a ird ry e r during a la rg e g e n e ra to rs b lacko u t to pow er Not su rp risin g ly , the s h e lte r hasn t seen m uch top- level use lately W illiam G ulley, fo rm e r d ire c to r of the W hite H ouse M ilitary O ffice, told N atio nal P ublic R a ­ dio th is su m m e r th a t s ta ffe rs in re c e n t a d m in istra tio n s o ften used the sh e lte r for ro m a n tic rendezvous H ow ever, during the Nixon a d m in is tra tio n , such p re sid e n tia l a id es as H enry K issin g er would often be found in the underground hideout, m o n ito rin g an ti-w a r d e m o n s tra to rs in the s tre e ts via clo sed -circu it te le v i­ sion In those d ays, the P en tag o n w ould also relay to th em a e ria l photographs of the cro w d s R onald R eag an , of co u rse, is not R ich ard Nixon He is a m o re affab le, secu re p e rso n a lity who know s how to turn on th e c h a rm N ev e rth e le ss, th e R eag an W hite H ouse is sta ffe d by m any Nixon a d m in is tra tio n v e te r­ a n s who n e v e r acce p te d the c ritic is m s leveled ag ain st th em Soon w e ll find out how d iffe re n tly th e R eag an a d m in ­ is tra tio n h an d les dissent M ore than 100 tra d e union g roups a r e scheduled to flood W ashington on S atu rd ay in a show of “ so lid a rity " a g a in s t the a d m in is tra tio n and its bud g et-cu ttin g w avs They will m a rc h from the W ashington M onum ent to th e C apitol M ore such d e m ­ o n stra tio n s can be ex p ected a s fe d e ra l social se rv ic e s a re red uced . W hen d e m o n s tra to rs do co m e to tow n. P re s id e n t R eag an w ill have an o p p o rtu n ity to show th e stu ff th a t has m ad e his a d m in is tra tio n so ap p ealin g He should a rra n g e m eetin g s w ith his c ritic s and explain why the g o v ern m en t m u st in c re a se d efen se spending w hile deeply cu ttin g social p ro g ra m s. H is aid es should be sen t to th e s tre e ts to tak e note of c r itic s ’ con cerns. T he la s t thing the p re s id e n t should do is show con­ te m p t for p ro te ste rs. He should not go ho rseb ack riding w hile fellow A m erican s a r e voicing d is tre s s abo ut his p olicies N or should he r e tr e a t into the d ark re c e s se s under the p re sid en tial m ansion , rely in g on u n d erco v er spies and hidden c a m e ra s to m o n ito r A m erican c iti­ zens. T he best policy can only be honesty and to face one s c ritic s w ith ar. open m ind Should the R ea g a m tie s re ­ vive the bunker m e n tality of the Nixon ad m in istra tio n , they w ill only p re c ip ita te in c re a se d p o larizatio n a t hom e And w e don t need a n y m o re of th at. e 1981 F ield E n te rp r is e s Inc. d o o n esb ur y JUAGOM5R o n there oscusstng \KJUME, STRATb&t yjnh PEAREST' THAPUS > U f€R £\E f l MEAN NOPt I CALLED F/Vt TIMES. BUT H/S4&5T- NESE7PTPTOU w U W d - E m e e ix iD O F tutrr? she stW M PuKrr hap more UPORTm THUGS VPCTHAN m M ittS B x m o F THEMARYLANP AJCWOK SOQFTP AJHY HOT? by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY (T S H & F U tm tV E CAUW AN EM B& NCf MEETING OF THE BQARP POP TO - ' AUKELY sto ry RXJEWS DECAUWJHE 9ÜJUMT MEE1JN6 X? Pt5CU55Jt€ UE REAP o m & o u sp o u a & cF w M u m g r s tp ic k 7 \ w e secreta ry o f UELL, JEREMY I THOUGHT MAYBE UE opAKY- s c H A i a a y ONE see BtRP'PGAGRL, THAT POL. 1HRSTSAW SPARROW ONEMMMe THAT REAtNPSME' r GROUP11 BE- TUmfTTMOPF f a . UEYEPfCK fO R N om sam has the i f f f PWPR> AMONENEEPA THANKS, REG. IF WE WANT COUP AUTRY NOT A PEPPER- TO BE ECCENTRIC MWT, P O P FOR A MINUTE. tVE GOT _ _ ^ JZ Congress ratifies bill to combat teen pregnancy ,,n r . W ASHINGTON tU P I) - Without a debate in either House or Senate, and unnoticed by most of Congress and the public, the so-called teen­ age chastity bill has quietly become the law of the land The bill, officially titled "Public Health Service Act amendments re­ lating to adolescent pregnancy and parenthood.” was enacted in Ju ly as a part of the massive 1982 budget reconciliation bill. The new law is intended to meet charges that present legislation ac­ tually may encourage teen-age abortions and deception. It seeks to deal with both the pregnant girl and her male partner, and to involve the parents of both In strip the popular comic "Doonesbury,” Zonker’s companion said he assumed the bill would discourage promiscuity by provid­ ing for identification checks outside Brooke Shields’ movies and hiring sound trucks to cruise neighbor­ hoods on Saturday nights, blaring * • Pi ‘ Cut that out!” 11 t h 3 1 mi t '' ’ Instead, the bill authorizes $30 million annually for three years, starting in fiscal 1982 One-third of the funds will be used for "scientific research on the causes and conse­ quences of premarital adolescent sexual relations The remaining two-thirds of the money is earmarked for "necessary services” — as determined by the Department of Health and Human Services — for pregnant teen-agers and the parents of teen-agers, or for prevention programs. The bill requires involving the parents in cases where a teen-ager is receiving help, and encourages involvement of the family and the community to help adolescents un­ derstand the implications of pre­ marital sex. pregnancy and parent­ hood. Funds may be used for contracep­ tives under strict conditions, but not for abortions. Congress passed the first adoles­ cent Dreenancv prevention and care cent pregnancy prevention and care legislation in 1978. but conserva­ tives charged it may have encour­ aged abortion and the deception of parents. Under that legislation, there are 34 programs serving 54,000 people in the current year The act directed that the pro­ grams were to counsel pregnant ad­ olescents about the availability of but abortion, and to "encourage not require — adolescents to discuss with their parents the use of birth control "Critics ot the existing program charge that these two aspects may nave the unintended effect of en­ couraging teen-age abortion and deceiving of parents, and this could be seen as undermining family life,” said a report accompanying the new law The new bill was introduced by freshman Sen Jeremiah Denton, R- Ala., and Sen Orrin G. Hatch, R- Utah. It originally used the emotion- It originally used the emotion- charged words "promiscuity” and "chastity-' frequently But the spon­ sors worked with Sens Edward M Kennedy, D-Mass . and Thomas Ea- gleton. D-Mo , to write a compro­ mise dropping those words and sub­ stituting more sterile terms such as premarital sexual relations.’ Denton paid tribute to Kennedy’s >ister Eunice Shriver for her ad­ vice on a portion of the bill making adoption "a positive option rather than a least-desirable alternative" for teenage mothers The report said that in 1978, one of every 10 teen-age girls got preg­ nant. including one of every four sexually active girls More than half the nation’s 500,000 teen-age mothers are not married " B y 1978, almost half of all births to women 19 years of age and under were illegitimate, the report said BHAGWAN’S WORK IN AUSTIN BHAGWAN SH REE RAJNEESH F R I SEPT. 18, 7-10 PM. $4 802 E . 47 ST. 452-5669 S A R O JR A JN E E S H M ED IT A T IO N C E N T E R V ID E O * M E D IT A T IO N * D A N C IN G USED FURNITURE J.H. Griggs 6614 N. Lamar H4 year» old-Don't need much profit 80 Oak Tables 70 Set of Chairs Desks. Dressers, Chet It. 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G IFT BOXED FOR $10.95 “ Where a Bunch of Flowers Doesn't Cost a Bunch of Money BARBARA’S FLORISTS & GIFTS 835 W. 12th 477-1153 Wednesday, September 16, 1981 □ T H E D A I L Y TE X A N □ Page_5_ I i l l i t JL^lJL ^1A RESTAURANT & BAR I ¡ I ! | I STEAKS and SEAFOOD OPENING SEPTEMBER 17th DINNERS 6-11 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS 17th & GUADALUPE RESERVATIONS HONORED 473-2462 FREE CARAFE OF WINE WITH THIS COUPON ¡ ¡ ¡ , | j COMPACT REFRIGERATOR RENT $250# PER SEMESTER r - $ 4 qoo P IR 2 SERAISTIRS B E R K I f l f i n S 7 1 5 4 O U A D A lU Pf • 4 7 A - 3 7 7 J • 4 5 4 *7 3 1 4 9 3 0 A U iN iT » 0 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Fresh Orange Juice-Croissants- Cafe $1.60 OPEN E V E R Y DAY 7:30 a.m .- 6:30 p.m. 304 W. 13 th COMMON MARKET BAKERY C E R T IF IE D O PTIC IAN David Garrett, F.N.A.O. 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Lawsuits, contracts, uniform com­ mercial code, property, etc. Includes glossary. 4.98 10th ed. Pub. at 14.95 35 EVERY RO O M A GARDEN 100s of decorating ideas. Over 300 illus and complete guide to 5.% over 160 different plants. Pub at 12 95 36 H O W YO U CAN SHARE IN THE FORTUNES BEING MADE IN GOLD Make $$$' Invaluable guide to gold profits, invest as little as 500 00, what and when to buy and sell, etc Pub at 2.98 9 9 5 J7 THE BASIC BOOK OF CAT Complete guide to c at care, feeding, breeds, kittens, mating, first aid Illus............................................... . 18 CONTEMPORARY MARKETING 135 topics, over 600 pages Decision making, pricing, distribution, wholesale, retail, promotions, ad­ 2.% vertising Illus Pub at 12 95 39 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY, by Hein Over 700 pages Elements, atomic theory, equations, nuclear power, organic, the human body 2.98 Includes answers Pub at 14 95. 40. 41 42. 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 PHYSICS: BASIC PRINCIPLES Volume I 100s of topics. Velocity, Newton s laws, thermody­ Ini ludes answers 624 namics, waves, etc 2.98 pgs., illus Pub at 12.50 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY Clinical and Sci entific Perspectives Massive 656-pg , Hun­ dreds of illus. in c olor and b/w Stress, anxiety, depression, schizophrenia, Freud, therapy Pub. at 17 95 .................................... 3 .% THE CRAFT OF LITERATUR1 Poems, stories, plays, essays Frost, Shakespeare, joyce, So­ phocles, Wordsworth, more Prolusely illus in color and b/w 820 pages Pub at 9 SO 3.98 MANUFACTURING MANAGFMFNT & ENGI­ NEERING HANDBOOK. Over 250 topics lat­ est developments, step-by-step procedures, prac tical money-saving examples for all manu­ facturing companies. Oversized, 8 V11 Pub at 34.95 ............................................ 5 9 8 BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO HAM RADIO Setting up a rig, Morse code, getting a license, antennas, accessories, more Profusely illus Paper Pub at 4 95 1-98 HAPPINESS: THE TM PROGRAM PSYCHIATRY & ENLIGHTMENT Find happiness, reduc e anx­ iety & tension, have a positive self-image Pub at 8 95 ............................................... 1 9 8 AM ERICAN BUSINESS An Introduction Massive, 832 pages, Hundreds of topics Part nership, corps, credit, personnel, accounting, data processing, etc Ford, Getty, Penney s Esteel auder Profusely illus Pub at 1195 3 .% REPORT WRITING FOR BUSINFSS How to research, organize and present reports Tec h­ niques, outlines, examples Pub at 16 50 3 .% AVIATION YEARBCKJK 1980 Hundreds of illus in color, b/w. Achievements, records, tragedies, controversies FAA, Skylab, Military, Aerospace, sport flying Pub at 16 95 3 .% THE'MAKE-UP CENTER BOOK look super- sensational in minutes Complete professional make-up plan The eye, lashes, skin care, cosmetics, etc Pub at 12 95 3.98 PERSONAL FINANCE Principles' & Case Prob­ lems Obtaining a ban, life insurance, pensi ons, buying a home, estate planning, etc 920 3.98 pgs Pub at 14 50 Limited quantities on some titles Come in and cnarge yours in Books JOSKE’S We wefcemeyoiiloske'scharge card. Diners Cki>‘ and The American Express' Card 1 « UWT O* AUKP STO»ts O d er 24 hours . day from Joskek anywhere i . W Dili M l ft* W 0 0 - » * » » Shop Joskei, HrgNand Mall, duly 10 til 9! Page 6 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 16, 1981 UT FASHION GROUP MEETING Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1981 7:00 GEA 125 i f y o u h a v e n o t b e e n a Fa shi on G r o u p m e m b e r in t h e past, n o n is y o u r c h a n c e to j o i n t h e f u n . W e h a v e a l ot o f i n t e r e s t i n g speaker s p l a n n e d f o r this fall. C o m e a n d g e t i n t o t h e f a s h i o n s c e n e ! O u r first m e e t i n g u i l l f eat ur e: Hill S h o o p o f C a r d i f f 's w i t h i n f o r m a l m o d e l i n g . A L L M A J O R S W E L C O M E ! H ap p y Hour in th e M oonlight Wednesday night only from 9-10 p.m. 0 « 477-8999 311 W. 6th FLASH EM How would you like to take a stronger role in supporting the Longhorns ? How would you like guaranteed 20-40 yd. line football Then you should read on!! The Flashcards Section is being restru ctured and needs your support. If you are interested, then send a representative of your group or club the o rg a n iza tio n a l m eetin g o f the N ew Flashcards Section. to © Date: Wednesday, September 16, 1981 Time: 4:00 p.m. Place: Texas Union Room 4.224 Sponsored by: The Tejas Club F or m ore inform ation c a ll 478-5799 or 474-5193 C o m e j o i n u s a n d w e *1 1 4 4 F l a s h - 'E m ’ ' t o g e t h e r ! ! . OUR TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER NOW PERFORMS MIRACLES. U e n on hat e lh e am azing neu Y * * r o . i 9 >00 c o p ie r U hen y o u see hou fast it like o rig in a lv w f th in k s o n u ill agree. to p ic s that tu r n s o u t look It \ a M ira cle ' ( D U f l t I I emiumt maces A iiihimaletl photo* upsing A collating v / / -sen ¡i *• < itpsing l a r g e d o c u m e n t c o p y i n g u p t o I t «J > ( o l o r \ e r o x Ir o m p r i n t * o t s lid e s O ffs e t p r i n t i n g H in d i n g I ’o.ti r m a k i n g l a r d l a m i n a t i n g H u t t o n f l a k i n g IH a s tn t n g r a t m g 1 * h ¡ r t J r a n s f e r s H O t Hs M-Tkurs 8 a.m .-8p.m. f 8 a m ’> p m X i i S u n / /-;> p Around Campus Vote Wednesday B usiness stu d en ts will vote W ednesday on w hether to form a new students' association in lieu of the present student council, in addi­ tion to electing three rep resen ta­ tives from each class to serve on the council II students approve the students' the present College of association Business A dm inistration student council will rem ain in office until the association is im plem ented Polls will be open from 8 45 a.m to 3 l!i p m Polling places are in Business Economics Building 150 just inside the Speedway S treet en­ trance and inside the second-floor the new G raduate entrance of School of Business Building Students without UT IDs and those who have recently transferred to the U niversity m ay vote in room 65E in the basem ent of the BEB It doesn't m atter if they vote ‘yes' or no on the referendum , or who they vote for for class re p re ­ sentative, we just want everybody to vote, said Chris Luna, CBÁ Council president Schwartz to talk A H B abe’’ Schwartz, form er Texas state senator, D G alveston will discuss his new book and c u r­ rent Texas politics a t 2 p.m. the Texas Union Wednesday Building G overnor’s Room The speech is p art of the Union’s Cavern Talks program . in Members sought O range Jackets, the official host­ ess organization of the U niversity, is accepting nom inations for new m em bers through Sept 23. Sophomore and junior women will be selected on the basis of scholar­ ship and m ust have a minimum grade point av erag e of 3.0. O ther se­ lection c rite ria include leadership, versatility, creativ ity and responsi­ bility in cam pus and com m unity service. O rganizations and students may pick up nom ination form s a t the Texas Union Building inform ation desk and Room 4.300 Babes to try out in Students joining interested Bevo s Babes m ay attend tryouts between 6 and 9 p m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Texas Swim­ ming C enter About 30 or 40 new m em bers are expected to be chosen. Although m ore than 400 students a re expected to audition, no m ore than 100 will be called back after the initial in ter­ views, said Cathy Wilson, president of the group C urrent group m em ­ bership stands at 20. Bevo’s Babes support team by cheering for the UT swim the team at com petitions, decorating locker room s before gam es and keeping tim e during m eets. They also hold parties for the swim team after the m eets and help raise funds. Phiihp Nenon, president of the UT swim team , senior m ale m em ­ bers of the team and five officers of Bevo’s Babes will choose new m em ­ bers based on personality and en­ thusiasm . Knowledge of swim m ing would be helpful but is not a re­ quirem ent. Because attendance at com petitions is m andatory, pro­ spective m em bers m ust allot the re­ quired tim e. ATTENTION Wendy *8 Modeling Studio Introduces: 25 minute session only $40.00 for all College Students & Fraternity Brothers. (With Valid UT I.D.). IMMIGRATION Paul Parsons Attorney at Law 6511 BURNET LN. 458-5550 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 ^ A u s t i r p T e x a s 78705 (512) 477-7887 S ^ l a b l ^ E s p a n o l ^ f i a i i !Hill# M itfm rrvTB T h e /iC R e 3 % m a t o Q t lA I It Y ITA1 IA N F O O D & D R I N K 1601 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 6 -7 2 0 2 Parklixi 17th A ( utadalupc and U n itrd Bank Parking Oarage THE VERANDA September S p e cia l^ M -Th 9-2 PM $1.00 Bar Liquor Beer & Wine SUNDAY 8:00 till close 50e Draft BeerJJ - B U Y - S E L L - T R A D E - C O N S I G N WANTED! / I n st a n t r e p l a yN U S E D S P O R T IN G GO ODS 5256 B U R N E T RD. P h o n e 451-8081 BRING US YOUR GOOD USED SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR CASH Sport, equipment doetn’t grow old, it ju st growI character" j ^ Brandéis University A M ERICAN 5CHO O LS OF ORIENTAL RESEARCH ARCHAEOLOGICAL SEMESTER IN ISRAEL What does it offer you? • a sem ester of study in Israel in th e spring term • course work in English in archaeology, both history a n d m ethodology, ond in related fields • several w eeks of active participation in on on-going dig • study tours to im portant archaeological sites • optional la n g u a g e study in H ebrew or Arabic Application deadline: November 1 For further information, s e e your study obrood advisor or write: IB % Office of International Programs Brandéis University Waltham, AAA 02254 617 647-2422 tVorxjeis University odmus students of any roce color na tional ot ethnic origin sex oge ot hondtcop to oil its programs ond activities U S E T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S B o o k p a c k s t h a t L a s t ... «^L if e t im e . Gu a r a n t e e^ S E E O U R L A R G E S E L E C T I O N B E F O R E y o u 5 U Y OFF ANY PACK IN STOCK WITH TH\S> COUTOH 5 G O O D TH RU SEPT. 3 0 . I W V/HOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2 4 1 0 5 a n A w t o n i o 4 7 6 1577 8 8 f c 6 R esfcA R C M 4»6 < .V 5 6 Second Semester Freshmen Sophomores Juniors...for ANGEL FLIGHT membership!!! Rewards: Friends, Fun & Campus Involvement Round-up: sign-up for Angel Flight Rush Come to RAS 320A ROTC Building 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Fee: Bring *5 cash and a current picture. Sept. 15-17 TSO contact lenses give you a distinct edge on comfort. It’s our exclusive edge-beveling technique and m ulti-curve design. It helps you get com ­ fortable w ith your T SO hard contact lenses in the shortest possible time. O r, if you w ant the flexi­ ble com fort o f soft contact lenses, no one has a wider selection o f nationally know n brands than TSO . P r ic e s y o u c a n a f f o r d . Q u a lit y y o u c a n set*. m O f tic a L Since 1935. Austin Area TSO Locations 2900-A West Anderson Lane • Capital Plaza • Westgate Mall 133 W. Oltorf at S. Congress • 907 Congress Avenue Anderson Mill Shopping Center 13768 Research Blvd. 1202-B N. Interregional Hwy. (Round Rock) 215 Springtown Shopping Center (San Marcos) Balcones Woods Shopping Center • 11150 Research Blvd. 2901 Capital of Texas Hwy. (Barton Creek Square) W ednesday, September 16, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Pag Fine Arts Committee PRESENTS AN Exhibition and Solo of FIK M I REHM CniM S ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY will have a rush meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Educa­ tion Building Al Kiva Room 104. This is a coed service frater- ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT will hold Astronomy Film Night at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102 Feature films include "The Empty Frame,” "Mercury, Explo­ ration of a Planet" and "Space Shuttle: Orbiter." BEVO’S BABES, spirit organization for men’s swim team, will hold tryouts from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Texas Swimming Center T-Lounge. Photo required. CHABAD HOUSE JEWISH STUDENT CENTER is offering Torah I at 7 p.m. and Jewish Philosophy at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day at 2101 Nueces St. CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE will sell fajitas from 11 a m to 2 p.m. Wednesday north of Hogg Auditorium. MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION CENTER announced that 5 p m . Friday is the deadline to petition for credit earned by examination so that the credit will be included in the stu­ dent’s record for preregistration for the spring semester. Pet tion forms are available at the Measurement and Evaluation Center 2616 Wichita St., and at the General Information and Referral Service office in the lobby of thei Main'Building. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATION OFFICE is offering a workshop for new students on how to getinvo'ved at UT at n o o n Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4 . 4 0 . STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES has a volunteer listing for students interested in gaining experience in business, law, consumer affairs, art history, recreation and corrections. List­ ing a v a i l a b l e in Texas Union Building 4 2 1 4 . UT SAILING CLUB is camping out at Arkansas Bend, Laxe Travis, any time after 6 p.m. Saturday. ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Russell A. BLACK^STUDENT^ BUSINESS ASSOCIATION meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Graduate School of Business Build- CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION OF EPISCOPAL STU­ DENTS CENTER is holding a worship, dinner and cortee hour at 6 p.m. Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal Church Student Center. ,______. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES women s meeting is at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gregory Gym Annex second flo o r LA AMISTAD I Minority Student Services will meet at 6.30 p.m. Wednesday in Student Services S lid in g A IO 'L NATIONAL CHICANO HEALTH ORGANIZATION for all pre- meds pre-dents, pre-vets and allied health fields will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Business 2 . 202 . PHI BETA CHI will meet at 6 p.m. for pledges followed by a general meeting for all members at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in ST UP ENT 6C O U N CIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Ballroom. TEXAS STUDENTS INTERESTED IN POLITICAL SCIENCE will hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Board of Directors Room 4.118. UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY is having a genera! membership and planning meeting from 5 to 7 p m Thursday in the Texas Union Board of Directors Room 4 118. UNIVERSITY SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY meets at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday in Painter Hal! 4.420 UT ACTUARIAL CLUB will have election of officers and pian the upcoming year at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 3 134. UT FOLK DANCE SOCIETY will have beginner classes in in­ in folk dance beginning at 8 p.m. Friday ternational Goldsmith Hall 105. UT PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION will have an organizational meetinq at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Weich Hall 2.246. UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION CLUB introductory meet ing is at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.218. UT NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN task force meeting aimed at reproductive rights and ERA is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 711 San Antonio St. . UNIVERSITY SOLAR ENERGY SOCIETY will hold election of officers at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business _ Building 2.218. UT FASHION GROUP first meeting of the fall semester is at / p.m. Wednesday in Mary E. Gearing Hall 125 Featuring Bill Shoop, owner of Cardiff's. UT JUDO CLUB will hold practice from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednes­ day in Bellmont Hall 966. Beginners welcome. UNIVERSITY MOBILIZATION FOR SURVIVAL will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Parlin Hall 5. UT TENNIS CLUB will hold election of officers at 7 p.m Wednesday in Gregory Gym (bas3™®nb 3^ „ _ _ e , ACc n n VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS ASSOCI­ ATION OF TEXAS will hold a watermelon bash at 5 p.m. Wednesday on the Mary E. Gearing Patio. HARVEST COMMUNICATIONS will have Tim Martindale speak on "Evidence for Christianity" at 10:50 and 11:50 Wednesday a.m. on the West Mall. HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY Assistant Curator Patricia Hen­ dricks will speak on "Russian Stage Designs. Lobanov-Ros- tovsky collection” at noon Wednesday in the Art Building lobby. IDEAS AND INTERACTIONS COMMITTEE is holding a Tav ern Talk with former state Sen. A.R. "Babe" Schwartz on current issues in Texas at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Governor’s Room. _ . UNDERGRADUTE PHILOSOPHY ASSOCIATION will meet to hear Dr. Neal Evans of the astronomy department 6peak on “ Scientific Evidence for Extraterrestrial Life" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Waggener Hall 316._____________________ ■VIVA MEXICO! INTERNATIONAL BALLET FOLKLORICO AZTLAN DE TEJAS MONET CEZANNE TOULOUSE-LAUTREC ROTHKO ROUSSEAU KLEE, VAN GOGH DEGAS VERMEER REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER GAUGUIN COROT DALI PICASSO RENOIR WYETH Special Features: ESCHER ROSAMOND ROCKWELL AMERICAN CLASSICS CINEMA POSTERS I.R.A. ROBERTS We also have mats. It's Not Too Late To Take A d van tag e of the Dallas Times Herald THE M O S T H O N O R E D NEWSPAPER I N THE SOUTHWEST Vi Price S ubscription R ates C o n ta c t O u r Au stin Circulation Office a t 4 4 2 - 8 7 6 1 for 5 0 % S a vi n g off R e g u l a r Rates $ 12.50 N o w thru Dec. 18 t h e d f i S Registration for danco classes with the Ballet Folklórico Aztlan do Te|as will be held September 19 from 12-4 p.m. For more infor­ mation call 454-3334, 441-4101, or 458- 5412. The dance company will perform tonight at the Paramount at 8:00 p.m. The Austin Parks and Recreation Department is spon­ soring this 16 de Septiembre celebration. Location: Texas Union Art Gallery Date: Mon, Sept. 14 thru Fri, Sept. 18 Time: 9 a.m .-6 p.m. Most Prints are Etch While it's still free. J e n i M a l a r a , Student "I had C s in high school. After Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics, 1 was able to m aintain an A average. X • ■ j Chris Walsh, Engineering "It s boring to read the way most people are taught This way. you look at a page of print —you see the whole page Its great1' John Futch, Law Student "With 60 briefs a week, th^ average student take^ all week to prepare for class In an evening. I'm finished Student "It s easy Once you know how to do it it super easy' Teacher ” 1 was skeptic al, but now 1 m r e a d in g around 2300 words a rrnnute Puts you that much ahead of everyone else It’ll make homework a lot easier this year In fact, you can cut your study time almost in half with the copyrighted techniques you learn in one free lesson. We give y incredible secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration and greater comprehension. Taught in more than 300 cities throughout the U.S. It s easy It s fun. It works. Increase your reading speed as much as 100%! I I ! % | M.LK. Blvd. at Lavaca (acres*from U.T. campus) Reading Dynamics Cambridge Tower ■■ ,H H H i A - v , — f t AUSTIN SOUTH 1922 E. Rivorsid* Townlako Plaza 444-2683 444-2683 AUSTIN NORTH 5S05 Balcono* BaIconos Plaza 451-6417 ^ Tho largo* figuro control «yztom forwoman m the world. DEVEMMWOOOREADBI|WNA!i^,. Pape 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, September 16, 1981_ Renovation of Austin hotel resumes Commission refuses to grant landmark status By SCOTT LIND D a i ly Texan Staff Renovation a t the B radford Stephen F A ustin Hotel r e ­ turned Tuesday becau se the city H istoric L andm ark C om ­ to ap p ro v e a mission failed recom m endation to g ran t the building landm ark s ta tu s HLC m em bers v oted 5-fj Monday night - an effective “ no" vote on recommend ing landm ark statu s to both the city Planning Commission and the City Council The HLC s no stand killed furth er action on the the commission m atter by and council. This vote by the landm ark the way com m ission clears Murder, abuse alleged By DAVID ELLIOT D aily T o x an Staff A grand Jury indictment of first-degree murder is expect­ ed Thursday in the death of 22-month-old Melodic Clayton, who died Tuesday in Brackenridge Hospital, said Scott Ly- ford, assistant district attorney. Lyford is seeking an indictment against Ricky Wayne Jones the boyfriend of Clayton's mother. A spokeswoman for the Travis County Sheriff’s Office said Jones, 22, has been in custody since Sept. 3 and has been charged with injury to a child. Clayton died of two hard blows to the skull with a blunt instrument, said Roberto Bayardo, Travis County chief medical examiner. An autopsy also Indicated that the child suffered a fractured collarbone. Clayton was admitted to Brackenridge Aug 27. A prelimi­ nary examination indicated brain damage had occurred, and she remained in a coma after she was admitted to the hospi­ tal. Lyford said monitors indicated a “ flat brain scan for about the past w eek.” Lyford said police also had filed child-injury charges against Jones, who lives at 7407 Salon Circle, in connection with an Aug. 22 incident involving Melodie Clayton. Judge Cleve Moten set bond at $50,000. Jones' girlfriend lives with him, and police suspect the child was a victim of child abuse. A Department of Human Resources spokeswoman said the department was investi­ gating the incident but declined to give any specifics regard­ ing the case for hotel ow ners to renovate the controversial 57-year-old exterior of the hotel Even if the hotel had been granted landm ark status, the owners would have been allowed to renovate the interior of the building The K err Com panies Inr , which owns the hotel at 701 Congress Ave . can begin ex in­ renovations te n o r clude ripping out the G eorgi­ an 12 paned windows and replacing them with recessed, dark-screened, double win dows. that in is built The hotel, constructed in 1924, the spare, Classical style of the 1920s but has distinctive six over-six windows rem iniscent of the earlier, m ore intim ate G eor­ gian style HLC staff m em ber Betty F lo w e rs p re s e n te d e ig h t grounds on which the building could be considered for his­ toric landm ark status Includ­ ed in her presentation were the hotel’s current entry into the National R egister of His to n e P laces and its relation­ ship to other buildings eligible for preservation on Congress Avenue, such as the Capitol. S everal HLC m e m b ers void'd objections Monday to the ow ners’ plans to rip out the six-over six windows and dark replace a screened double windows them with change m em bers said would give the building the app ear­ ance of walls pitted with blank holes However spokesmen for Kerr Companies, which did not hire an arch itect to plan the renovations, said the HLC should honor 31 agreem ent between K err and the com m ission rather than recommend landm ark status. the Aug In the pact, ow ners agreed to install double windows in­ stead of single-pane large windows as was originally planned They also agreed to change the paint color to be applied to wood surfaces on the hotel exterior from salm ­ on pink to beige People have different opin­ ions on what the changing of windows would do to the hotel appearance, K err spokesmen said Moves by som e com m is­ sion m em bers to grant histor­ ic status a re based on objec­ tions to the windows and the color of paint and are not re­ lated to criteria for landm ark status, the spokesmen said Blake Alexander, a UT pro­ fessor and HLC chairm an who voted against the landm ark proposal on grounds that the hotel was not old enough to be given such status, neverthe­ less com plained that the loss of the Georgian windows would take away 50 percent of the arch itectu ral features of the hotel Police destroy two tons of marijuana By DIXIE GAIL PROCTER 3 ail y T e x a n Sta ff An estim ated 4,040 pounds of m ari juana was found growing Tuesday on a one acre plot of land ea st of L ockhart near McMahan, which is approxim ate­ ly 30 miles from Austin, a spokesman for the Caldwell County Sheriff’s De­ partm ent said “ The street value of the plants de­ stroyed is estim ated a t $2 million to $2 5 m illion,” he said. No one has been arrested in connec­ tion with the find, which followed a six the month investigation However, said, police have spokesman two suspects with “ positive identification" on one and enough evidence to m ake an arrest. The two suspects fled from the field the investigators raided by foot as field The Caldwell County Sheriff’s De­ partm ent was assisted in the investiga­ tion by the Luling Police D epartm ent, the D epartm ent of Public Safety, Tex­ as P arks and Wildlife D epartm ent, the Drug E nforcem ent A dm inistration and the d istrict atto rn ey ’s office Tuesday investigators went out to the field, which was guarded by booby traps, and began destroying the 8- to 15-inch plants which w ere fertilized by a sophisticated irrigation system , the spokesman said The owners of the plants had set up 10 booby trap s - ra t traps that fired shotgun shells when triggered. One of the trap s went off, but no one w as in­ jured. the spokesm an said E arlie r this month a sim iliar raid in­ volving the Caldwell Sheriff s D epart­ m ent took place in Bastrop County, which adjoins Caldwell County. “ We do not believe the two organiza­ tions a re associated, but we a re not su re,” the spokesm an said KAPPA SIGMA presents SECOND ANNUAL TEX FEST BLOWOUT FRIDAY SEPT. 18, 1981 7:00-Midnlght O'. > S Featuring RUSTY WEIR & WYNND TICKETS $2 ADVANCE - $4 AT DOOR TICKETS AVAILABLE - NAU'S PHARMACY, INNER SANCTUM RECORDS & RIVERSIDE LIQUOR OR ANY KAPPA SI6. MEMBER Doug Brookman and Barbara Williams Dally Texan Staff UT students intern in Poland By DIXIE GAIL PROCTER D a ily T e x a n Staff Three UT students in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public A ffairs missed the calm of the A m erican base­ ball and air traffic controller strike this sum m er to live am id the unrest in Poland Doug Brookman, M elanie M artin and B arbara W illiams participated in an exchange program the U niversity has arranged with a technical universi­ ty in Krakow, Poland The Polish university arranged ev­ erything, including living accom oda­ tions, em ploym ent in a governm ent agency and supplying a tour guide who spoke English. The students’ guide, Anna M ucharska, is now a t the U niver­ sity com pleting Poland s half of the ex­ change program She will be in Austin for nine months. in an The LBJ School has a tw o-year pro­ gram that requires students to p artici­ pate internship program for which they m ust apply during the first year and com plete during the sum m er between the two y ears of the program . “ We decided it was a g rea t opportu­ nity to com plete our internship and also get to live in Poland," Brookman said. “ We tried to live like the Poles as much as possible when we w ere there, but we did eat one m eal a day a t the university, which m ade it a little easi­ er for u s.” During the past year, Poland has suffered from political strik es by the Solidarity union and constant m ilitary m aneuvers by W arsaw P a c t countries that have disrupted the country. “ I see no short-term solution to Po­ land’s econom ic problem s. Brookman said. “ The way of life th ere would be difficult for m ost people here to com ­ prehend “ It is so foreign for people who have lived in the U.S. all of th eir lives to understand how totally different life over there can be. " While in Poland, the students w ere able to talk to anyone they wished. M artin said this was a surprise to her because she had visited Russia before and the Soviet governm ent had put so m any restrictions on her. She said the biggest problem the students had in Poland w as th at none of them spoke Polish, leaving their com m unication restric ted m ainly to people in the a c a ­ dem ic atm osphere. They w ere able to com m unicate with a few Solidarity m em bers, however. “ Everyone in Poland feels like Soli­ darity will win. Some people even go as far as to say they will win w hether it takes two or 25 y e a rs,” M artin said. to rebuild • “ Poland is in a funny position. The their old people worked country afte r the w ar. Then, in 1978 and 1979, they began to see w estern in­ fluences and saw increases in luxuries and in pay. Then they began to see a decline. “ They a re seeing 30 years of work crum ble. They a re wondering w hat good this w estern system is. “ They have seen the w estern way of living, and they feel there has to be a solution to their problem s, and they will die to achieve this solution. “ They have won my total respect be­ cause they persevere in total uncer­ tainty. They go on living th eir life rath e r casually. We would be much m ore upset if it was our country in this situation,” M artin said. M artin and W illiams spent the sum ­ m er working for the Polish govern­ m e n t’s E nvironm ental D evelopm ent Institute. Polish, A ustralian M artin worked on a project th at and com pared A m erican parks. She did her research and outline while in Poland and will finish by doing her report in the United States. “ The program I worked with com ­ pared the basic problem of p rese rv a­ tion versus the problem of hum an use in national p a rk s,” M artin said. “ It is one of the best program s in the w orld.” W illiams worked in the T ransporta­ tion D epartm ent, w here she was in­ volved in m aking a com puter program that would cre ate a feasible tran sp o r­ tation system for a national park in Po­ land. During his three-m onth stay, Brook­ m an worked for the Polish govern­ m en t’s Institute of M eteorology and W ater M easurem ent. “ Because it was an internship, it was supposed to be educational as well as work. My m ain job was editing and rew riting technical articles, which will be printed in w estern journals in E ng­ lish,” Brookman said. “ I also did v ari­ ous other jobs as they cam e up.” traveled around the Thé students country during the weekends and stayed with Polish fam ilies when they were outside Krakow. “ The Polish people a re the m ost gen­ erous people, in general, I have ever known,” said M artin. “ My boss even offered me money and gave m e m eat that she had to stand in line for over three hours fo r.” Poles eat m ainly fresh m arket foods because m eat is rationed and there is no ice in Poland, M artin said. E ach person gets only three-to-four pounds of m eat a month. Krakow was one of the few Polish cities not destroyed during World War II, M artin said, but it is now being de­ stroyed by a ir pollution. “ The beautiful old buildings a re covered with brown smudge, and th ere w ere tim es when it literally hurt to b rea th e,” she said. “ The countryside is absolutely gor­ geous. Poland is not a very developed country, and w here there isn’t a big city, the land is beautiful with green grass and rolling hillsides,” M artin said. . . . . . . . . I Immigration Matters JONES & BENNETT I^ b o r C ertifications Student Visas Tourist Visas Asylum R elative Visas Special P roblem s P rofession al Im m ig ra tio n R e p resen ta tiv es A ttorneys-at-law F r e e Consultation Ph 512-476-0672 208 W estgate Bldg. 1122C°lorado ^ Austin. TX 78701 __/ an*tin I . montesNonl_I school Supervised by Association Montessori Internationale Pre-School & Elementary Levels explore — experiment — discover freedom with discipline planned learning experiences extensive materials • language «art (a tew openings tee tertmin epes entf) 4 4 2 - 3 1 5 2 Jone* Id . (W#»r§a*e Mai Araa) • social studies • science Alpine Rd. (Si. U t A raa) Av«. H (UT At m ) • music • math OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HRS. A DAY 2801 Guadalu (28th A Guadaluper 11 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK Chickan Fried St oak served with Salad, Franch Frias, Rolls $2.15 with Baked Pota to... $3^.75 Meanest Frozon Margaritas in Town Happy Hour 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Hi Balls $1.25 Frozon Margaritas $1.25_____ DURHAM N.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW OFFERS VOTE FOR % KATZ ROBERT M. KATZ Sophomore CBA Rep — T ha P U R R - f e c t ^ i AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT AUEN STUDENTS (1-20) CALL 47S-U46 OS COME SY W. Sth AND COLORADO Sports Page 9 ‘Suaar Ray’ battles ‘Hitman’ for undisputed C 7 / r - i -1 ’ .... ........ .1 Mi.Jli— W ednesday. September 16, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Hearns vs Leonard Sugar Ray Leonard Thomas Hearns May 17, 1956 - Wilmington, N.C. 25 ------------------ 147 lbs. (Estimated) 5 ’10” -------------------- 74”------------- 3 8 ” ------------ 4 0 ” ------------- 15” -------------- 11 3/4 2 9 ” ----- 2 1 ” — 13” ------ 15 1/2” 7” -------- 11 ” ------ 9 3 /4 ” - AGE WEIGHT HEIGHT R E A C H - C H E ST (Normal) C H E ST (Expanded) B IC E P S -------- BIRTHDATE -O ctober 18, 1958 BIRTHPLACE — Memphis, Tenn. 22 (Estimated) 147 lbs. 6 ’ 1” --------------------- 78” 3 9 ” 4 1 ” 15” 12” 3 0 ' - 20 ” ■ 13” 1/ 2 ” - 8 ” 1/ 2 ” - -3 1 FO REARM W AIST ~ THIGH - - C A LF - - N ECK - - W RIST - _ F IST — - A N K LE 15 11 - Local boxer Lord predicts title fight By DON PEDIGO D a ily T e x a n Staff Austin professional jun­ io r-lig h tw e ig h t (132 pounds) Richard Lord, 26, who is in Las Vegas to fight a preliminary bout on the “ showdown” card, gives the nod to Sugar Ray Leonard in the title fight. “ Two years ago I would have taken Thomas Hearns hands down,” Lord said, “ but I think that Leonard has developed into a supe­ rior fighter. “ I anticipate Leonard to come right off the first of the bell and go after Hearns, initiating the a t­ tack and then go into back pedaling counter and punching.” For Hearns to win the fight, Lord said he must stop Leonard within six rounds. “ I think that if Leonard stands there and tries to slug it with Hearns then Hearns definitely has the advantage,” he said. “ The longer the fight goes the more chance Sugar Ray Leonard is going to have of winning the fight.” Hearns, however, is not without his supporters who b e lie v e his pow erfu l punches will be too much for Leonard. One advocate of Hearns’ ability is for­ mer professional boxer Tom Attra, 63, of Austin. Attra said that although Leonard is fast and elu­ sive, he still favors heavy punchers like Hearns and expects a knockout. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Sugar Ray Leonard feels his speed and experience give him a major advantage. Thomas Hearns main­ tains his size and awesome punching power give him the edge. The world will find out Wednesday night when Leonard, the World Boxing Council champion, and Hearns, the World Boxing As­ sociation title holder, meet for the undisputed world welterweight title. The fight, to be held in a specially built 25,000-seat outdoor arena at Caesars Palace, will be the richest in boxing history, with an estimated gross income of close to $40 million. An estimated viewing audience of 300 mil­ lion will watch on closed circuit and pay tele­ vision. There is no home television or radio. The fight, three years in the making, has generated as much interest as any in recent years and oddsmakers have listed it as dead even. Leonard is 30-1 with 21 knockouts. Hearns has won all 32 of his fights, 30 by knockout. Leonard, who is 5-foot-10, will have the ad­ vantage in mobility. He also has had more ex­ perience with the big fight atmosphere, having won an Olympic gold medal as an am ateur and having taken on Wilfred Benitez once and Ro­ berto Duran twice. Hearns is the more imposing fighter physi­ cally. At 6-1, he is exceptionally tall for a wel­ terweight and will have a 3-inch height and 4- inch reach advantage. He also is a ferocious puncher and his 30 knockouts in 32 fights is the highest percentage of any welterweight cham ­ pion in history. Unlike Leonard, Hearns’ road to the top has been in virtual anonymity. He has not achieved the media superstar status of Leon­ ard and his only really m ajor international bout was a second-round knockout of Pipino Cuevas that brought him his title in August, 1979. “ I can nullify Tommy Hearns’ height advan­ tage,” said Leonard. “ He knows only one way to fight and I can adapt to different styles. I go into each fight with a plan and I fight each fight differently. I’m not going to give away my fight plan but I plan to be a moving target. I’ll be in front of him and then I won’t be there. I will put pressure on him and make him miss. I will take away his leverage and punching power. “ Tommy Hearns is not an intelligent fight­ er He knows only one way — come out bomb­ ing He throws a hundred punches and lands maybe 10 You make him think and he's in trouble. I’m going to beat him so badly that he’s going to crawl into a shell and disap­ pear.” Hearns smiles when he hears Leonard’s talk. “ People think I’m just a puncher because of all the knockouts,” said Hearns. “ I consider myself a good boxer. I was always a good boxer throughout the amateurs. People think I just go out looking for knockouts. I think I have an excellent jab and hook. The knockouts come after I hurt people with the left hand. “ Let’s face it — Sugar Ray Leonard has never fought a man as tall as me and he won’t be able to handle it. He has always been able to dictate the style of the fight. He’s always been able to do whatever he wanted to do be­ cause he always had a physical advantage. He doesn’t have that now If he tries to run, sooner or later I’m going to get him. If he comes in, I’ll get him there. “ I’ve been waiting a long time for this fight and I’ll do whatever I need to do to win it. There is no question in my mind that I’ll win. I may knock him out in five rounds or it may take 15 tough rounds but whatever, I will beat him .” The fight, the first title unification bout since Duran faced Esteban de Jesus in 1978 for the world lightweight championship, is expect­ ed to be determined by style. Most boxing ex­ perts feel that Leonard will win if he can suc­ cessfully keep Hearns off balance with lateral movement and score inside. Hearns’ best chance will be to keep Leonard away, cut off the ring and not allow him to put his punches together. In Leonard’s last two fights, a welterweight title defense against Larry Bonds and a WBA junior middleweight duel with Ayub Kalule, Leonard elected to go flat-footed and slug it Longhorns’ Walker letting his on-the-field ability do the talking __________________ By CRAIG CZERWINSKI D a ily T e x a n Staff Hearns works out in preparation for fight with Leonard out. It nearly cost him against Kalule and Leonard had anxious moments in the seventh round before finally stopping Kalule in the ninth survive some to “ Ray Leonard is still selling his speed but it’s a myth,” said Emanuel Stewart, HeaVns’ manager-trainer “ At least I haven’t seen it. He’s taken an awful lot of punches in his last few fights and if Thomas hits him like that, he’ll put his lights out It'll be like a blackout.” UPI Telephoto John Walker has attracted many a nickname during his briefly controversial and illustrious ca­ reer at Texas — the most prominent being Johnny Walker Red and Johnny Walker — but the one he would most certainly like to relinquish forever is that linking him with Earl Campbell. Last fall, Walker, a Killeen High blue-chipper who had been courted by USC, Oklahoma and Ne­ braska, quickly discovered that his mouth could magnetize as much attention as his ball-toting abilities. In an article in the A u s tin A m e r ic a n - S ta te s m a n , Walker was quoted as proclaiming to be “ the next Earl Campbell.” Yes, the 1977 Heisman Trophy winning Earl Campbell, the only player in Texas’ rich, 88-year football history to have his jersey retired. “To tell you the truth, I don’t even know how that happened,” Walker recalled. “ I did say it, but not in those words. I didn’t say it like that. I said that one of my goals was to try to be as good as Earl Campbell. It’s not that I wanted to be the next Earl Campbell. It hit me the next day when I read the story. I said to myself, ‘I know what I said, but I didn’t say all that.’ “ I’m not cocky. I think they (his team m ates) understood. They forgot the whole thing and took into consideration that I am a very quiet person. I Hnn t can a u/hnip int and thpv rpalizod that what don’t say a whole lot and they realized that what was in the paper was mixed up, kind of switched around. I ’d kind of like to forget that and put it as far behind me as possible.” But the nearly 70,000 fans who saw the Long­ horns’ contests in Memorial Stadium did not, and Walker’s initial season resembled a swirl of end­ less nightmares. His cumulative playing time, for instance, was the third lowest among Texas’ run­ ning backs. And although he started at tailback against TCU and Baylor, his achievements were hardly typical of Longhorn-caliber football, let alone that of the practically legendary Campbell His most productive effort of the year was in a 51- 26 rout of the Horned Frogs, when he galloped for 67 yards in 17 carries. “ I ’ve always felt that whatever is said about you or whatever you say, you have to live up to,” Walker said. “ I felt I had to live up to that because everybody had read the paper. I tried to work up to that in practice and I think it worked .against me. “ 1 was getting down on myself because 1 wasn’t playing up to my potential. I knew I had the talent, but I wasn’t doing a lot with it. I knew what my problem was, it was that personal prob­ lem. It was in the back of my head. And I wasn’t really doing the job so it kind of made me feel down on myself.” This summer, however, Walker underwent a startling metamorphosis, a m atter he attributes to his glittering 155-yard, one-touchdown per­ to his elitterine 155-vard. one-touchdown per formance in Texas’ 31-3 season-opening triumph over Rice last Saturday. “ It was a series of things in there,” he said. “ I kind of re-gave myself to the Lord, kind of like being born again, and it made me what 1 am now. I had given my life to the Lord before this sum­ mer, but I backslid a lot They say, you pick your­ self up, brush yourself off and go on and that’s what I did. I feel like a new person. “ It’s not like the doors opened for me. I prayed to Him and gave my life to Him and he has opened the doors for me. I feel like I can give 100 percent, but when I’m working for the Lord, I feel like I can give lit) percent. And I’m playing better than I did So from now on, I feel like whatever I do, no m atter if I get the credit, I’m doing it for the Lord and for the team ” Not to mention, his mother and the close friends who encouraged and scolded him follow­ ing the Longhorns’ spring drills. “Yeah, I’m doing it for my mother, too,” Walk­ er explained “ She told me. don't give up.’ She was behind me 100 percent and I love her and there was no way I could give up “ I talktnJ to some friends and they said, ‘You have all the ability, why don’t you use it, you’re letting it all go to waste They knew what I could do and I wasn't doing it And I got a letter from (See WALKER, Page 10.) PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Are you considering Abortion? 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Ii i I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC Phone 477-3735 I 510 West 29th Ifaa. A Than. I ojo. 4 pm.; Tool A Iri. I u c - M I pm. Has math always been a real hassle for you? The student advisors in R A S S L 's Math Workshop can help you. Drop in to see them, 1:00-4:00 PM, A332 Jester. It's free. Paradigm Books & Lecture Notes Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes in over 80 courses. Current Notes $15 Subject Areas: • Anthropology • Art History • Astronom y • Biology • Chom istry • C om puter Science • Economics • Geology • G overnm ent • Microbiology • P harm acy • Physics • Psychology • tTP e S f ( t f ||a y • Statistics 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. * t Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, t yj t^y» 1 » v t v v — — ^ — — i— — — Oliver’s 4 hits key Rangers; Leibrandt, Reds blank Astros T __ I % nn Lir Luis Leal picked up his tKir/1 third straight victory and the Toronto Blue Jays took advantage of three Minnesota errors to snap the Twins' seven-game winning streak Longhorn Notes As the horn signaled a break in Texas’ Tuesday foot­ ball practice, one of the players picked up a cup of Gato- rade and shouted, “ Let’s drink some of this Mean G reen.” But even though it looks like the Longhorns are not going to have any problems getting motivated for the second game of the season against the North Texas State Mean Green, Texas coach Fred Akers said there was a little standing around’’ at Tuesday’s practice. “ But I think the players are smart enough to know they’ve got to release the past games once they’re over, whether we win or lose,” Akers added ... Running backs A.J. Jones and Rodney Tate have finally recovered from injuries and are back on the practice field. “ I’m glad they’re back ’ Akers said. “They look like they’ve done a consid­ erable amount of conditioning, but now they need to get toned up for football.” ... Akers labeled starting left tack­ le Kenneth Sims “doubtful” for this week’s game. The 6- 6 265-pound senior suffered m uscle spasms in his back in last Saturday’s game against Rice ... Starting safety Bobby Johnson was also injured in the Rice game. John­ son worked on loosening up his injured knee and thigh in practice, but Akers said he is “ coming along slowly. The last time the Longhorns and the Mean Green met was back in 1978 with Texas on the long end of the stick, 26-16 The Horns are leading the all-time series, two games to none. - Suzanne Michel I I L A f f A B R K I C By United Press International A1 Oliver had four hits, including a pair of doubles, and four RBI to spark a 18-hit attack Tuesday night th a t hciped th e T e x a s R a n g e r s to a 12-2 rout of the Oakland A s Bump Wills went 4-for-4 and scored four times and Mickey Rivers had 3-for-3 and three RBI for the Rangers Knuckleballer C harlie Hough, 1-1, held the A s to one un­ earned run in eight innings to get the victory Oliver singled with the bases load­ ed in the third inning to score the Rangers' first two runs and Buddy Bell followed with a sacrifice fly to give Texas a 3-0 lead The Rangers scored two runs in the fifth and sixth Major Leagues innings and five in the seventh in handing Brian Kingman, 3-6, the loss The A s picked up their first run in the seventh on a two-out RBI single by Dave McKay McKay homered in the ninth for the A s final run In the A strodom e, C h arlie Leibrandt tossed a five-hitter and George Foster lined a pair of RBI singles sparking the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-0 victory over the Houston As­ tros Leibrandt, 1-0, struck out four and walked three en route to his first de­ cision since being called up from In­ dianapolis where he won nine of his last 11 decisions It was his third ca­ reer shutout Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead off sta rt­ er Nolan Ryan, 8-5, in the first when Dave Concepcion singled with two out, advanced to third on an error and passed ball then scored on Fos­ ter's first single The Reds added a run in the third as Paul Householder walked, went to third on Ken Grilfey s single and scored on Concepcion s sacrifice fly to deep center the sixth, Ryan was touched for two more runs in issuing leadoff walks to Griffey and Concepcion be­ fore Foster and Ray Knight deliv­ ered RBI singles The victory pulled the Reds to within 2Vz games of first-place Hous­ ton, the closest Cincinnati has been to the lead since Aug 31 In other National League action, Garry Templeton, returning to the lineup after being absent since Aug 26, went 4-for-5, scored two runs and drove in another to pace the St. Lou­ is Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. However, the Ex­ pos came back in the nightcap, win­ ning 4-3 Templeton, who was fined heavily and suspended by manager Whitey Herzog after making obscene ges­ tures to the crowd in St Louis on Aug 26, publicly apologized Monday for his actions and was reinstated on the club in time for Tuesday’s dou­ bleheader. Luis Tiant cleared the bases with a sixth-inning double to cap a five- run inning and pitched a four-hitter to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. In other American League games, Cecil Cooper hit an RBI single in a two-run first inning and Rollie Fin­ gers notched his major league lead­ ing 25th save to boost the Milwaukee Brewers to a 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees. UPI Telephoto Charlie Leibrandt ¿ - C PV ' M A N D A T O R Y M E E T I N G F OR M EM B ER S NEWCOMERS W ELCOME! THE UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB M E E T IN G SEPT. 16, 8pm — UNION'S STAHRLES ROOM f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n CALL TODD AT 345-0853 _____ Texas women lead Maxwell-Berning Bari Brandwynne fired a 1- under par 70 to give the Texas team a one- women’s golf stroke lead over Tulsa after two rounds of the Susie Max­ well B erning All-College in Oklahoma Tournam ent City Tuesday Brandwynne, paced by a hole-in-one on the 180-yard par-3 10th hole, is five strokes behind lead er individual Cathy Hanlon of SMU. Hanlon fired a 72 Kris Hanson of TCU shot 74 to stay within one shot of the lead The Longhorns, who trailed Tulsa by five strokes after Monday’s first round, shot a collective 302. Tulsa shot 308 and Texas A&M, one stroke in front of the Horns after the first round, carded a 303 “ I think we’ve got a good '•hance,” Horn coach Pat Weis team s said of her chances in Wednesday’s final round “ It’s a very close, ex­ citing tournament and w e're going to have to really play hard tomorrow.” Cindy Figg. the first round leader with a 70, ballooned to a 79 Figg’s 149 total dropped her into a tie for 10th place. Debbie Greiner had a 75 for the Longhorns and team m ate Nancy Ledbetter shot 78 Sheri Steinhauer also came in with a 79 Weis said the strong wind caused the bulk of the high scores. * * * The Houston Cougars m en’s golf team successfully defended their Southwest Con­ ference Fall Championship by nipping Texas 668-671 in Tues­ day’s final round at the West Columbia Golf Course. a Brandel Chamblee had the low round for the Longhorns with 1-under par 71. GaryKrueger of Texas A&M fired a 2-under par 70, scoring the day’s lowest 18 hole total. Lawrence Field shot 72 for the Horns, Lars Meyerson had a 73, and two-time all-confer­ ence selection Mark Brooks came in with a 74. KARATE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Central Texae’ Moet Complete Line of Martial Arte Equipment Engineering Graduates Texas faces TLC By STEVE CAMPBELL D a ily Texan Staff Call it the battle of a big fish in a big pond against a big fish in a little pond. „ The 16th-ranked Texas Longhorn volleyball team takes a short trip down the road when it m eets unbeaten Texas Luther­ an College at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Seguin. Texas. 38-16 last year, reached as high as No. 15 in the na­ tional rankings en route to winning the Southwest Conference title and finishing third in both the state and regional AIAW Division I postseason tournaments. TLC, meanwhile, finished fourth in last year’s final Division II poll With the return of 1980 Olympian Patty Dowdell, the Bulldogs are rated as solid threats to make another run at the Division II title. Although the Longhorns knocked off TLC in both meetings last year. Texas coach Mick Haley said his club should have no trouble with motivation. “ As long as they have Patty Dowdell on the team, I don t think we'll have any problem getting up’ for them ,’’ Haley said Texas, 5-1, comes off a third place finish in last weekend’s Roadrunner Invitational, which had three other Top 20 teams in the tournament. The Longhorns beat No. 14 Arizona State, 15- 12, 15-13, lost to No. 2 UCLA in the semifinals, 15-10, 15-8, and did not play No. 17 Arizona. . . , . , “ We had a pretty decent tournam ent,’’ Haley said We played a little better than I thought we would. ” The Longhorn coach praised the play of senior Sally Schlo- bohm, who made the all-tournament team. “ She just keeps getting better and better,” said Haley. “ She worked them over pretty well in the UCLA m atch.’ Haley also lauded Irma Sanchez and Jo Beth Palm er, who he called “our big guns at the net during the tournament,’ and sophomore Fran Teeter for her “ intelligent play at the net.” Sanchez injured her shoulder in the tournament, hpwever, and is not expected to play. Haley said the the injury would sideline the 5-9 junior for about a week. W alker... (Continued from Page 9.) one person who had followed my career and it said things like, ‘Hey, Walker, you need to get off youi butt. We’re out here looking at you and you need to work harder if you want to be any good.’ “ I also talked to a Mr. Cordus Jackson, a man I used to stay with in Killeen. He was like a father to me and we talked like father and son. He would say, You haven’t done what you’re supposed to do and you need to get you re head screwed on right.’ Since then. I ’ve gotten my head screwed on right.” Mixed together, the sum m er’s experiences have spelled the creation of an invigorated John Walker, an individual whose present concern deals not with a possible encore, but rather, “hoping that I’ll get a chance to play,” because the talented and near-healthy A.J. Jones is back breathing fire into the backfield. “ I don’t want people to think of me as Earl Campbell,’ continued Walker, who, ironically, is not even listed in the 14- page player profile section of the 1981 Texas press brochure. “I want people to think of me as John Walker. It doesn’t m atter to me if I'm good or great. The only thing that m atters to me is if I get the job done. “ No one can be the next E arl Campbell or the next A.J. Jones or the next (Russell) Erxleben. Those are people. They’ve done it for themselves. They’ll always be great. “ I don’t want to be the next E arl Campbell. I want to be me, John Walker. I ’m on a pretty good track right now and we’re just gonna see what happens this year and the years to come. I’m talking less and playing m ore and the results will com e.” Shoe Shop ?“a* SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN ,.... . I ,1 r w ** K A* • K ara te a n d Judo U n ifo rm * • Protective E qu ipm ent • W e a p o n * • Books • T-Shirt* Call For Special Rate* On C U uiet Austin Karate Supply Inc.' "THE MARTIAL ARTS STORE" 201 IB East Riverside R ivertow ne Mall 4 4 1 - 3 2 1 6 1614 Lavaca Austin, Taxes_______ 478-9309 Capitol Saddlery - PEREGRINUS PORTRAIT STUDIO G et Y our P icture Taken For The 1982 Peregrinus Law School Yearbook All P ortraits Will Be Taken in The Law School To Avoid Long Lines, Please Follow the Schedule Below: A u ditorium Thursday Sept. 17 Freshlaw 8:30-11:30 12:30-4:30 Friday Sept. 18 Freshlaw & Midlaw 8:30-11:30 12:30-4:30 15% off FICTION 1. Cujo, Stephen King Reg $13 95 2. Noble House, Ja m es Clavell Reg. $19 95 ........................................ 3. The Third Deadly Sin. Law rence Sanders Reg $13 95 4 Gorky Park, M artin Cruz Sm ith Reg $13 95 .................................................. 5. Goodbye. Janette. Harold Robbins Reg $13 95 6 The Last Days of America, Paul E rdm an Reg $13 95 7. The Glitter Dome. Joseph W ambaugh Reg $12 95 8. Luciano's Luck. Jack Higgins Reg $12 95 9 The Cardinal Sins. Andrew M G reeley Reg $12 95 18 Night Probe, Clive Cussler Keg $13 95 ................................. ................. 11. False Witness, Dorothy I hnak Reg $12 95 12. Trade Wind, M M Kaye Reg $15 U ........................... ... . . . . . . . . 13. Women's Work. Anne Tolstoi Wallach 14. Masquerade, Kit W illiams Reg $13 95 Reg $10 95 15 The White Hotel. D M Thom as Reg $12 95 ................................ COOP $11.85. COOP $16.95. COOP $11.85. COOP $11.85. COOP $11.85. COOP $11.85. COOP $11.86. COOP $11 00. COOP $ 11.00 . COOP $11.85. COOP $ 11.00. COOP $12.75. COOP $11 85. COOP $ 9 30 COOP $11 80. 'Uxiveuitu (2a- _ .. f ^ . w $ 3 .0 0 purthaso WMcowm froo 1 hr. parking . . VISA A M w S e rO w fe Monday Sept. 21 Midlaw & Seniors 8:30-1:00 Tuesday Sept. 22 Seniors 8:30-11:30 12:30-4:30 Wednesday Sapt. 23 Make-Up All Classifications 8:30-12:00 Publisher’s Prices Best all listed hardback NONFICTION 1. The Beverly Hills Diet, Judy Mazel Reg $10.95..................................................................COOP $ 1.30. . . . „. 2. The Lord God Made Them All, Jam es Herriot. Reg $13 95 .................................. COOP $11.85. 3 Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons Shere Hite Reg $19 95 ......................................... COOP $16.95. Reg $14 95 4. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney. Reg $10.00 5 Miss Piggy’s Guide to Life, Henry Beard Reg $12 95 6. The Hite Report on Male Sexuality, 7 Theory Z, William G Ouchi Reg. $12 95 ...................................... 8. Cosmos, Carl Sagan. Reg $19 95 9. Jane Brody’s Nutrition Book, Jane Brodv Reg $17 95 18. Keep It Simple, Marian Burros Reg $11 95 11. Living Alone & Liking It, Lynn Shahan Reg $10.95 12. The Cinderella Complex, Colette Dowling Reg $12. 13 The Eagle's Gift, Carlos Castaneda Reg $12 95 .............................................. 14. Mornings on Horseback, David McCullough Reg $17 95...................... 15. You Can Negotiate Aaything, Herb Cohen Reg $12 00 .............................. COOP $12.78. COOP $ 8.50. . . . COOP $11.88. COOP $11.98. COOP $16.95. COOP $15.25. COOP $19.15. COOP $ 9.38. COOP $11.88. COOP $11.88. COOP $15.25. COOP $18.28. Join Valero in San Antonio Valero Energy Coiporation is involved in refining, chemical processing, pipeline operation, exploration and production and related energy program s. Valero will be on campus recruiting Engineering Graduates on Septem ber 18,1981 Tor m ore information see your placem ent office. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F J U VUERO lit ENERGY CORPORATION Sports Record American League A M E R IC A N L EA G U E By United P ro » International (Second Halt) ( W o t C o o t G a m o Not Included) E o t Detroit New York Milwaukee Baltimore Boston Toronto Cleveland Kansas City Oakland Minnesota Texas Chicago Seattle California W 22 20 21 19 Pet. .647 571 568 .559 545 485 472 559 485 472 .455 .412 382 375 2'h 3 3 2 5 6 6 Tueeday'a R ou lta Baltimore 7, Cleveland 6 Toronto 4. Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 2. New York 1 Texas 12. Oakland 2 Detroit at Boston, ppd., rain Chicago at Seattle Kansas City at California Wednesday's G a m o Detroit (Ujdar 0-0 and Morris 12-4) at Boston (Hurst 1-0 and Eckersley 7-6), 2, 6 30 p m Baltimore (McGregor 10-3) at Cleveland (Denny 8-4). 6 35 p m Minnesota (Williams 4-8) at Toronto (Berenguer 2-9), 6:35 p.m. New York (Righetti 6-2) at Milwaukee (Lerch 5-8), 7 30 p.m. Oakland (Norris 10-7) at Texas (Darwin 8-7), 7 35 p.m. 9 35 p.m Chicago (Burns 8-4) at Seattle (Clay 06), E — F ccioio. Gross. Putnam. D P — Texas 3 L O B — Oakland 7, Texas 9 2 8 — Oliver 2, Wagner Rivers H R — M cKay (2) S F — Ben IP H R E R B B 8 0 Oakland Kingman (L 3-6) Owchmko M c L a u g h li n Bora' Taxaa Hough (W 1-1) Lacey 4 G 7 1 5 1G 5 1 5 2 5 1 0 5 1 0 5 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 8 5 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 5 7 0 H B P — by Kingman H o u g h T - 2 4 7 A - 1 1,829. (Rivers) W P — National League N A T IO N A L L E A G U E By Unitad Press International (Second Half) (Wsat Coast gam es not Included) East St LOUIS Montreal Chicago New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Pet. G B W L 19 13 594 17 16 515 16 18 471 15 18 455 417 15 21 406 13 19 - 22 13 .629 1 20 14 588 2 19 15 .559 3 18 15 545 18 15 .545 3 10 25 286 12 Weat Tuesday’s Results P ittsburgh 8, Chicago 2 Philadelphia at New York, ppd. ram St Louis 3, Montreal 2, 1st game Montreal 4, St Louis 3, 2nd game Cincinnati 4, Houston 0 Los Angeles at San Diego, night A f anta at San Francisco, night Kansas City (Leonard 9-10) at California Wednesday’s Gam es (Zahn 9-9). 9 30 p m. Pittsburgh (Rhoden 8-3) at Chicago (Bird Thursday's Game Detroit at Boston, night O A K L A N D T E X A S ab r h bi Henderson if 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 CJohnson dh 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 2 1 0 0 Spencer 1b 3 0 0 0 G ross 3b Heath c 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kearney c 2 1 2 2 McKay 2b 4 0 1 0 Picciolo ss 31 2 6 2 Totals Oakland Texas ab r h bl Wills 2b 4 4 4 0 4 2 3 3 Rivers cf 5 1 4 4 Oliver dh 3 0 0 1 Bell 3b Putnarn 1b 5 0 1 0 5 0 1 2 Poquette If Sundberg c 4 1 1 0 Roberts rf 5 1 2 0 Wagner ss 5 3 2 2 Totals 40 12 18 12 000 000 101— 2 003 022 50x— 12 4-3), 1:35 p.m. St L o u is (Forsch 8-5 and Sorensen 7-6) at Montreal (Burris 7-6 and Lee 2-4) 2, 4 35 p m Philadelphia (Carlton 12-3 and Ruthven 9 5) at New York (Zachry 7-11 and Harris 3-4), 2. 4 35 p.m. H iuston (Sutton 8-8) at San Diego (Loilar 1-7), 9:05 p m. 8-3), 9 35 p m. Atlanta (Perry 7-6) at Los Angeles (Reuss Cincinnati (Soto 8-8) at San Francisco (Blue 8-6), 9 35 p m Thursday's Gam es St Louis at Montreal, night Philadelphia at New York, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Diego, night Cincinnati at San Francisco, night $11 CASH (o n your first visit) 1st Donation-$8 and a 3 Bonus (w ith a student ID) 2nd donation-Sl 1 I within sam e week) Each donation alternates: $8 the $11 (w ithin so m * wmok) p lu s $10 Bonus on 10th Visit AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER 2800 G u ad alu p e 474-7941 Coupon valid on lit vhil only GO BANANAS before or after the n igh ts en ter­ tainm ent. The kitchen will be servin g, its iuicy b u rgers, soft taco s, quiche, n ach os, s a la d s , an d m ore until 11:30. GO BANANAS for an early or la te night cocktail. A sp e c ia l GO BANANAS H appy Hour 10-11 T u e s-S a t n igh ts in add ition to 4-7 T u e s-F ri. GO BANANAS lunch, dinner, h appy hour, an d la te night. GO BANANAS at BANANAS RESTAURANT an d BAR. RESTAURANT a n d BAR 1601 G u ad alu p e 476-7202 O pen T u e s - S a t Easy Parking lot 17th and Guadalupe and United Bank Parking G arage Start your ev en in g at the fam o u s Red Tom ato Italian R estaurant. Enjoy one of your favorite fomalo q u a l i t y I t a l i a n f o o d & d r i n k w ine s in our 140 year old cellar w hile you try to decid e on the d elicio u s selec tio n s of v e al p arm ig ian a , canneloni, the trad ition al and tasty sp a g h e tti an d pizza, or our gastro n o m ical deligh t LASAGNE. A rom antic tab le for two or in the com pany of good friends. Salute! Wednesday, September 16, 1981 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e J_ 1 C IN C IN N A T I H O U ST O N Scott cf 4 0 2 2 JCruz If 4 0 10 Howe 3b 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 Garcia ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi 3 1 0 0 Househldr rf 3 1 1 0 Gamer 2b Griffey cf Concepcm s s 2 2 1 1 W oods rf Foster It Bench 1b Dnessen 1b Knight 3b Noli!” c Oestei Jo Leibrandt p ab r h bi 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 RoDerts 1b « 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 5 0 101 002 0 0 0 - 4 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 F — Gamer D P — Cincinnati t Houston 1 L O B — Cincinnati 5, Houston 7 2B— Scott. Garcia S F — Concepcion Puiots c Ryan p □Smith p ivie ph Sambito p Totals Cincinnati Houston 31 4 8 4 Totals IP H R E R B B SO Cincinnati Leibrandt (W 1 0) 9 Houston Ryan (L 8-5) D Smith Sambito 6 2 1 5 0 0 3 4 6 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 3 0 0 B — Puiois T— 2 26 A — 16,354 Football N C A A Football Team Laadera By United Prees International N C A A Division 1-A Total Offenaa g playa yds avg 1 1 1 1 86 571 6 6 73 564 7 7 85 544 6 4 83 536 6 5 72 532 7.4 Rushing td ydapg 8 571 0 5 564 0 7 544 0 4 536.0 6 532.0 g car yds avg 1 61 453 7 4 1 78 410 5 3 1 54 403 7.5 1 67 393 5 9 2 119 742 6 2 td ydapg 4 453 0 4 4 1 0 0 4 403 0 8 393.0 5 371.0 Passing atl cmp Int yds 44 33 1 418 35 3 359 52 16 0 359 25 62 2 690 93 25 3 340 53 td ydapg 1 4 1 8 0 ) 2 359 0 ) 3 359.0 ) 4 345 0 ) 2 340 0 Scoring g 1 1 1 2 1 Total Dofonea g plays yds avg pts 56 52 52 93 45 avg 56 0 52.0 52.0 46 5 45 0 57 109 1 9 52 121 2.3 122 277 2.3 62 159 2.6 55 161 2.9 td ydapg 0 109 0 0 1 21 0 1 138.5 1 159.0 0 161.0 NoCar Colo ArizSt KanSt SoCal Oklahoma ArkSt SoCal NoCar NoCarSt Stanford SanDiegoSt Colo BYU Ariz NoCar PennSt ArizSt ApplchnSt Colo Texas PennSt SM U SoCal NoCar Rushing Defensa g car yds avg td ydapg -50 0 -50 -1 6 0 1 31 34 0 1 34 1 i i 32 34 0 34 2 4 0 1 25 35 0 70 1 2 0 2 59 45 2 1 1 45 0 1 21 P ass Defense aft cm p kit yds td ydepg 14 0 1 60 1 8 0 1 9 0 23 5 14 0 16 1 18 0 19 0 47 0 4 1 4 1 1 0 5 2 4 0 7 8 5 11 15 Scaring Defense 0 1 1 2 1 1 Net Punting pts 0 0 5 3 3 svg 0 0 0.0 2 5 3.0 3.0 pts avg. rt yda natavg 47 9 47 2 47.2 47 0 45 5 9 48 8 3 4 47 2 0 « 53 7 4 1 47 0 0 2 45 5 0 8 0 39 6 0 Washington Kentucky U C LA Georgia Te«asA&M Arkansas Lamar NoCar Pem St LaTech PennSt NoCar FlaSt M issSi Texas Alabama SanDiegoSt lowa Oklahoma NoCar Southwest Conterenca Statistics By United Preee International Individual Leaders Rushing yds avg td ypg atl 1 1 55 0 155 6 2 25 46 290 6 3 3 145.0 49 273 5.6 5 136 5 130 6.8 2 130.0 19 1 125.0 125 7 8 16 125 6 9 0 125.0 18 116 7.3 2 116.0 16 100 4 8 1 1 0 0 0 21 Scoring Walker. Tex Dickerson, S M U James. S M U Hutchison. Tech Hector. A&M Jackson A&M Gilbert. TCU Wright, Hou James. S M U McMiliian. Hou Gilbert, TCU Hutchison, Tech Hardy. A&M td xp tg pts ppg 5 0 0 30 15.0 12 12.0 2 0 0 12 1 2 0 2 0 0 12 1 2 0 2 0 0 11 11,0 0 2 3 Pasaing alt cmp Ini yds td rtg 7 0 128 2 243.5 10 Mclvor. Tex 18 1 210 0 120 1 28 Stamp, TCU 9 2 90 3 118 2 19 Jeffrey Bay 1 115.1 13 2 196 Mcllhenny. S M U 25 1 113.5 9 1 134 19 Kub'-nk, A&M 16 1 148 0 97.9 27 Jones, Ark 11 2 100 0 85 6 18 McMiliian. Hou Recalvlng Total Offense Washington, TCU Phea, Houston Anderson Ark Holloway, Ark Gilbert, TCU Stamp. TCU Jones, Ark Walker. Tex Dickerson, S M U McMiliian. Hou James. S M U Hutchison, Tech ct yds td ctpg 8.0 8 168 5.0 56 5 4 0 47 4 3 0 59 3 3.0 18 3 0 0 0 1 0 att yda avg ypg 33 182 5.5 182 0 39 160 4 1 160.0 25 155 6 2 155 0 46 290 6.3 145.0 34 139 4 1 139.0 50 273 5.5 136 5 19 130 6 8 130 0 Hector A&M t Jackson A&M M c K o 'e x 16 18 14 Punting 7 8 125 0 125 125 6 9 125 0 124 8 9 1 2 * 0 Buford Tech Stowe. Bay KaJes SM U Stokes. Hou Goodson. Tex Punt Returns no 3 2 2 5 5 5 Kickoft Returns no 2 2 2 3 Thomas. TCU Cannon. A&M Little. Tex M cN a Flay leach. S M U Anderson, Ark McCoy, Rice Cannon A&M Wnght. Hou Baker. Tech no 7 10 7 4 5 yds 25 12 12 28 24 23 yds 60 49 44 65 avg 51 1 45 2 41 6 41 2 4 1 2 avg 8 3 6 0 6 0 5 6 4 8 4 0 avg 30 0 24 5 22.0 21 7 R ENO, Nev (UPI) — Weekend ootball odds as posted Tuesday by Harrah's Reno- Tahoe Sports Book NFL College Gam es Favorite Oakland Atlanta Buttalo Cine irmati Detroit H o u s to n Pittsburgh St Louis San Diego Chicago Denver Los Angeles New York Giants Dallas Arizona Georgia Michigan Haivard Dartmouth Florida use Alabama Maryland Ohio State Cornell Yale Illinois Iowa Slate Purdue Mississippi St Missouri Nebraska U C LA Colorado Washington Texas A&M South Carolina Miami Florida Auburn Arkansas LSU Pts. Seattle 8 San Francisco 9 ’ r Philadelphia 3 ' ? Cleveland ivy Minnesota 1V Miami 2 New York Jets 6 Washington 3 Kansas City 3 1.' Tampa Bay 3 ’ P * i » O K At A SK U''« A H O O K OF 1 HE M O N 1 M C t t IK M A I N St I K 1>< H ilarious and cutting R aucous and gentle. A book Sdpm. S»5pja. A lp » Soft IS Soft. 8,24 Soft 29 Entertainment nmnriA A Hijrtiv ground A darkly shadowed valley in m id-photograph com pletes this photo, creating a beautifully contrasted com ­ position pine In another photograph, en ti­ tled “ American River Valley, P’Jdorado National F orest, C a l i f o r n i a , ” A rm s tr o n g reveals a m isty valley of s ta te ly tr e e s . T he view er’s eye is directed from the dark foreground to reced­ ing shades of gray The roll­ ing horizontal lines a re con­ trasted by a large pine in the foreground, a contrast which dom inates without detracting from the overall effect. “ Win­ dow Pour-off T rail," another photograph shot in Big Bend country, shows white, s ta r ­ shaped agaves (a type of ca c­ ti) clinging to a steep, rocky incline over the heads of a group of m ules corralled in what appears to be a box can­ yon A rm s tro n g ’s p h o to ­ graphs are indeed full of life — the life of the forests and hills of the Southwest. In other exam ples, the re m ­ nants of human existence are depicted in the buildings used as houses of worship, schools and filling stations. The one criticism I have about the show has nothing to do w ith the photographs them selves but the way they w ere exhibited. Having spo­ ken to several people who have viewed the exhibit, there is one common com plaint — the glare on the photographs along the back wall, reflected is from the front windows, very distracting Trying to weave back and forth in an ef­ fort to enjoy the photographs is an exercise in creativ e po­ sitioning, Still, A rm strong’s are definitely photographs worth the trouble. Sleepy serves up big feast on ‘Eat’ By CHRIS WALTERS “ It Ain’t What You E at It’s the Way How You Chew It"; by Sleepy U B e e f ; Rounder Records. Imagine sitting in a roadhouse dive. It could be Massachus- setts or Tennessee, Montgomery or New Haven, All of a sudden, som ething huge enough to double for Godzilla climbs onto the stage, causing the boards to creak. H e’s a t least six and a half feet tall, of am ple girth, and w earing a plain brown cowboy hat and a guitar. His eyes a re a t half m ast, like he just got out of bed and isn’t too excited about being there. He begins to sing: I ’rn a rolling s t o n e all al one a n d lost For a life o f sin I ' r e p a i d the cost The voice is a booming basso profundo, the guitar tough and wiry. The whiskey glasses and sugar shakers rattle against the cheap linoleum tabletops. Finding a vein of A m erican culture th at hasn’t been de­ pleted or assim ilated by the m ainstream is about the m ost exciting discovery a person can m ake these days. This ap­ plies to food, m usic, w riting and a million other things; the excitem ent com es from being hit full in the face by the awe­ some size and diversity of a country that will never be com ­ pletely whipped into line by corporate clone culture. Sleepy LaBeef has been carrying around one of those pock­ ets of vitality on his enormous fram e for over 25 years. Born in Smackover, Ark. in 1935, he moved in 1953 to Houston, where he sang with George Jones and others on the Houston Jam boree gospel show. It was on that show he m et Elvis Presley before the King becam e a national sta r. Until now, he’s subsisted on nightclub gigs and has never m ade a record that gave m ore than a hint of the full range of his talents. “ It Ain’t What You E at ..." is a rich piece of work by a real A m erican original. Almost every c o m er of the national songbook — rock, gospel, blues and country — is represented by the 13 songs here, and every one of them is perform ed with g rea t seriousness and great fun. The m usicians are mostly seasoned old pros like E arle Poole Ball, D .J. Fontana and Jo-El Sonnier, and Sleepy leads them through the paces of each song w ith grand insouciance. They work together like ribs and sauce, wild one m om ent and som ber the next. Sleepy L aB eef’s special quality is his deep dual com m it­ m ent to honesty and fun. His booming bass voice is perfect for serious blues and gospel, rolling through a mournful country standard like "L ost Highway” and m aking it deep and earthy, or transform ing a gospel num ber like “ Shake A Hand" into a sharp-edged blues. On rockers th a t everybody else would sing in a m anic tenor like “ I Got I t" or “ Let s Talk About U s," his voice is a w ellspring of F alstaffian gus­ to. With a little luck and consum er response (get in your car and go buy i t ! ), “ It Ain’t What You E a t ..." ought to be the first of m any Sleepy LaBeef album s m ade exactly the way he wants. Sleepy him self modestly adm its to knowing a couple of thousand songs by heart, and I’d be happy to hear every one of them dMWeUR COMCDY E very Wednesday! 10 p.m . A guaranteed night of outrageous insults and disrespect. Wednesday EXTREME HEAT Ladies Free Armstrong photos: Mystical images of nature ________ I ----------------- 1 By PAMELA McALPIN Daily Texan StafI “ New Work* V: Photo- grap h i by F ra n k A r m ­ from 9 a.m . to S strong"; p m. through Sept. 22 at Lagu­ na Gloria at F irst F ederal. iOth and B razos s tr e e ts . Framk Armstrong will discuss his work from 1 to 5 p.m . Sat­ urday. in the hill It IS the dawn of a beauti­ ful. clear day m the Colorado mountains A lone photogra­ pher trudges up the hill, load- (‘d down with the tool.s of his craft He sets up his tripp shadows The photogra­ the pher sh u tte r the moment is capturw i p re sse s and rele ase , slowly One of Frank A rm strong's most striking photographs. entitltHl “ Tcllul-ide. Colora­ do." evokes this description of what may have occurrini when the photo was shot A certain am ount of pHM1 H 'N i '1- Ml SEPT. 16, 8 P.M. T ic k a tf on s o l* a t T h * Erwin S p *cio l E v*nts C * n t * r P *rfo rm ln g A rts C * n t * r A UT Union >) $25 $20 C H A R G E A T I C K E T : Mvettn 4 7 7 W t i M ^ c c m 3 4 7 I 7 S V 7 7 4 - 4 1 7 4 1 7 4 7 M 1 NMI Or4*r 7 0 4 *a 7474 Awsftn f i 747*4 • r mmtmmiamim •*•«** pm m* *M phm*9 * « T H E ffUiNK Ifw ri CfH fen Photo by Christy Ott ion. to some, pnoiograpns are incom plete without smiling people in the foreground or cute anim als playing in the b a c k g ro u n d . A rm s tro n g ’s this landscapes view of reality the rich tones of black and white, cap­ turing im ages that appear a l­ m ost mystical, transcend in in A rm stro n g ’s lan dscapes a re definitely not lifeless. They a re rich in a sense of history — the history of the earth in the p atterns nature cre ate s and of hum ans as seen their surroundings. One exam ple of this is depict­ ed in “ Juniper Canyon Over­ look, Lost Mine T ra il,’’ shot at Big Bend In this photo, w hite clouds halo a huge, ju tt­ ing m esa in the background as the from sunlight the fore­ towering reflects trees in Top: Frank Armstrong Above: ‘Am erican River Valley’ m em ber of the Austin Photo­ graphic C(K)perative In I.aguna G loria’s guest book, someone has w ritten un­ “ com m ents" der that he found A rm stro n g ’s photo­ graphs “ depressing and life­ less” This is one m an’s opin- TONIGHT - PRICE PARAFIN THURSDAY - MORRIS CODE T O B Q A M r and a whole herd of bartenders. If you like to ca­ rouse around and see w h at’s going on, The Sundowner has room for you. Over 12,000 square feet on three different levels. At The Sundowner there is never a long wait for a drink w ith SLX fully stocked bars And if you feel like sh ak in ’ and kickin’ there’s plenty of room for that. Two dance floors and the finest sound system s th is town has ever seen or heard. You've never seen anything like it. And that’s no brag, just fact. THE y SUNDOWNER TK E EJUkJL STATE EAR OF TEXAS. 1 1 0 E R iverside Open Evei’yday 5pm til 2 a m SUNDAY. OCT. 18 8 PM _ $11 $1® o « M l * P r l.. s * p t . 1 $ . 7 A M * t rhm E r w in C * n t * r ’t t « r r * c * tic h p # w i n d o w . 1 0 t l t k o t l i m i t f i r i t d « y o f » o lo . fh« TK*ot*r stag* ^ P h o n o iin o « o p o n a t f A M , o n m I o a t o t h a r U TTM o u t la t s : UT Union^ A P A C , M o n .. S a p t. 2 1 . HO C A M E R A S . P r o d u to d b y J a m P r o d u c tio n * T H E HV4HK entnti cehier CMAtCM * tfC K IT :*U ttlH * 7 7 *O *0 MAH OOOWI; P O iO I 7070 AU*T*M T» 7*7M M « tw w w W w ee cAw*# pm »*«*•♦ MARCO* 3 0 7 17*1 TIMPtI 77A -0176 K lU I lH * 7 * 1 M 1 wAw* • « P*wm wW P B S : lacking funds,but rich in quality cutbacks or outright elimina­ tion. Despite all this, P B S has survived, indeed prospered Until Reagan. With a pro­ posed 25 percent slash in next year’s budget, P B S faces ei­ ther a cutback in service or a frenzied search for a new source of revenue. C P B Presi­ dent Robben W. Fleming has suggested running commer­ cials on PBS, a move which Office, those who wish to receive the vast benefits of its educational and entertaining programming could do so. This would alleviate any po­ tential conflict of interest, as well as give P B S the sizable advanced income that it so desperately needs to create quality programming And creating quality pro­ gramming is just what P B S is about. From the early days of Jaim e’s Spanish Village Fine Mexican Food Open for Lunch and Dinner Happy Hour 4-7 M-F would make it no different from commercial television and susceptible to advertiser interference because of its sometimes controversial but always diverse programming. The solution to P B S ’ prob­ lem may lie in the energetic burst of cable television. If P B S were made available by subscription, like Home Box British domination. P B S has provided its viewers an ava­ lanche of creative and intrigu­ ing television. Shows like A li­ stair Cooke s series, the very British come­ dy series “ Upstairs, Down­ sta irs" the erudite “ Masterpiece Theatre” have given way to a new era of American programming inno- “ America and IEAN RENOIR'S vation. This past season may well have been the best in the his­ tory of PBS. Carl Sagan s “ Cosmos," an all-encompass­ ing analysis of the rise of mankind, was fascinating sci­ ence fact and fiction. One epi­ sode, “ The Shores of the Cos­ mic Ocean. ’ has never been matched in television. There was also the N ational Geo graphic documentary series. always great; especially the African diatribes of Joan and Alan Root, intricate and mesmerizing recreations of the epic struggles in the ev­ eryday life of the dark conti­ nent’s abundant wildlife Again, P B S was at the crossroads. But there now lies for public another avenue television. It is a path that leads P B S away from its trad­ itional existence — one glori­ ously untainted by money Without government sup­ port. P B S must become its own entity, free from both the choking dilemma of relying on politics for funding without bowing to political pressure, and independent of the greedy and streamlining effect of the advertising industry. Cable subscription may be the only way to save that which has al­ ways sought to rise above the tawdriness and ineffective­ ness of television as an educa­ tional tool. PBS, the weak sis­ television ter among networks, can still be the very best the medium has to offer the m a m FOX TRIPLEX 454-2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD THEATRES-AUSTIN IIM AN N 3 WESTGATE 892 2775 4608 WESTGATE BL. m m ^ I M P OF THE LOST ARK LOi A PARAM OUNT PICTURE T H I A O V I N T U i l C O N T I M U 1 » ! G EN E HACKMAN CH R IST O PH ER R EEV E NEO BEATTY JA C K IE C O O PER O J P C ^ (5:05)-7:30-9:45 (5:00)-7:20-9:45 JILL CLAYBURGH f i r s t -J fS WALTER M A T T H A U m r j ■ MONDAY |V / octSk r ■ ^ PARAM OUNT PtC T U R t (5:001-7:00-9:00 \ j R FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER s A PARAM OUNT P IC T U P t I S (■) (5:00)-7:00-9:00 N o one com ®» cloae to Jn m e o B o n d 007 R O G E R M O ORE V f° h I m Y O U R E Y E S O N L Y ® A U« m ETDs H i A R T IS T S LÜI I (5:15)-7:20-9:30 (5:001-7:20-9:50 CO M ING 10 2 PATERNITY” STARRING PRINCE OF THE CITY -FOX THEATRE i BURT REYNOU3S-FOX THEATRE * 10 23 1 ■ | I R ED U C ED ADULT A D M ISSIO N ALL FEA TURES IN (B R A C K ET S)-C A PA C IT Y ONLY I | | | ¿ímc TH EA TRES T IM E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y TWI-LITE SH O W S LW IT C D TO SEATINO R ED UCED P R IC E S FOR STUOEM TS » SEN IO R C IT IZE N S WITH AMC CARD 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE IfS-.COMIN’ AT YA! («HM/S2.00FAHM A M E R IC A N A 7/ 3-D! SS" A Q U A R IU S 4 FO R Y O U R EY ES O N LY (5:15/11.751-7:45 . If TIER! V/. FOUR SEASONS (5:15/51.751-7:30 NORTHCROSS 6 I ESCAPE FROM N EW YO RK (5:45/51.751440 VICTORY (5J*/$1.75>-7:45 BLOW OUT (040/51.75)4:15 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 iooos pleasant valley hd EYE FOR AN IYE (MW/51.7514:15 VICTORY I S J 0 / J I 7 S H * 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 WOATMCAOSS k STRIPES (*40/51.75)4:15 FOUR SEASONS (540/51.75)440 EYE FOR AN EYE (540/51.751-745 SOUTHWOOD 2 r/ l$ -|Q O ALL MOVIES 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 i « 3 * ien white i u o $ ^ 0 0 EXCLUDING MIDNIGHT SHOWS BLUE LAGOON 541-745 C A N N O N B A L L B U N / 9 t o 5 C) 0:15 t) *40 By ROBERT MEAD D aily Texan Staff With the devastating budget cuts of the Reagan adminis­ tration, the Public Broadcast­ ing System stands once again at the crossroads. Public tele­ vision as it exists today is largely the outcome of the 1967 Carnegie Commission study entitled: “ Public Tele­ vision — A Program For Ac­ tion." Passed by Congress and signed into law by Presi­ dent Johnson, a stalwart sup­ porter of non-commercial the Public programming, Broadcasting Act established the Corporation for Public Broadcasting — created to produce and distribute pro­ gramming as well as to en­ courage the participation of local stations. From the very beginning, however, funding was a prob­ lem for C P B - chaired by men with no experience in television, it was denied both adequate and consistent fi­ nancial backing. The C P B es­ tablished the Public Broad­ casting System to serve as the network of distribution for its programming, but with year­ ly budgets at the whim of con­ gressional politics, and the subsequent media paranoia of the Nixon administration (Nixon eliminated National Educational Television — N ET — because of its alleged eastern elitism) the C P B and P B S had constantly to face presents T O N I G H T O N L Y ! MARCEL DALIO NORA GREGOR JEAN RENOIR 'RULES' is as witty, as moving, and as rolevant as it w as in 1939. In Jester Aud. at 7 & 9 p.m. $1.50 U SE T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S REBEL Drive-In x 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto X X X Original Uncut “NEVER HAS - BEING BAD been so GOOD!" „ m OPENS 8 00 STARTS OUSK « t u s » " A N EW CO N CEPT IN ADULT F IL M S • D ELU X E TH EA T R E-BEST S IG H T b S O U N D • ONE PR IC E-SIX S C R EEN S - O R ON E S C R E E N • O PEN 24 H O U R S • N E W F IL M S E V E R Y W E E K • L A R G E S T STO CK A D ULT V ID EO IN A U S T IN S E E IT - B U Y It T1C R E S S E S J» t>* f e m a l e a t h l e t e s - .in ' iW O n *1» Mu In n ^ DISCOUN T M ILITA RY STL /DENT SEN IO R C O U P LES 521 THOMPSON PHONE 385-5328 Houston B a ! 1 et is some mnn o' Texas C 11 ve B o r nes \ ew v o r * Po s’ S e e th e mi m e ^ * U / o iis t o ii l h l l e L _ w i t n t h e H o u s t o n 3 a 1 -er O r c h e s t r a ir 1 . B o h C o n c e r n , : On Game Days to all Longhorn Fans all Bar Drinks 51 25 Margarita Jaim e $1.75 Draft Beer 50* ☆ -ft GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES 52.00 HBEBN $a t s u vm « aouMTi m m ti*i mm m i I H I G H L A N D B A l l C If * W A 451-7326 HIGHLAND M A L I BLVD. AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON* I 0 0 -3 55-5 5 0-7 4 5-9 4 0 IHFOUR « i SEASONS Alan AM * Cocol •wmoTta I 10-3 3Q-J 30-7 3Q?_3Q__ me C A P I T A L P L A Z A C « H » A 452 - 7646 1-35 a t C A M ERO N RD. H EA V Y M ETAL 2 00 4 00-6 00- 8 00-10 00 R 1 45-3 45 5 45 7 45-9 45 ■UNLESS LOVE (•) 1 2 35-3 50 5 05 7 20 9 35 T it COMNBISS 479-8250 I H*'* mod. H*'s bad. And he's I ‘B u s tin 'l& s * ** 5 :4 5 , 9 : 4 0 ^ '’ « r i r f t f - U g l P O 5 7:40 V A R S iT y ü ü a J i » " * 1 U FE • 474-4381 THF Tiar I M L ' " " " EXORCIS I - E X O R C IS T 119731 7 00 S H IN IN G 119601 9 15 m p M r ^ Return of the _ 5 c c a iic iis 7 A film bv John Sayles P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E g j f c f r r mm1 this 1 is Ü A a v is Hnll ’» - Hound r pw „ 1:45-3:45-5:45- 7:45-9:45 to 1 30-3 18- 5X10-5:45-8:30 ' 8 30 ° " ' V He swoops to conquer Walt Dlsney'9 140-2:45-4:3 5:15-840-9:' It's tough to be a hero with feathers Watt Disney's . h u 2:15-440-5:50-7:30-9:18 The hit i f the tummer. TH AT S THE FACT, J A C K I” Bill M u rra y in 1:35-3:40- 5:45-7:50-9:66 S p a c e Shuttle: O rb lte r The Em pty Frame A biography of Robert G o ddard C IN IM A ‘WEST She W as Irresistible She W as Vulnerable And Ready To Blackmail At A ny Cost W i c k e d S e n s a t i o n s \ l ) l 1 . r s O N L Y - - P L U S - HELD-OVER 2 n d W e e k If- YOU LIK tD D€6P THRO AT' n n o •sin cin ' in t h e r a id ' y o u re c o n n A love... ____ lfe «BOUQUET B R E A T H T A K IN G ' N E V E R B E F O R E S E E N B E A U T I E S ) IN V IV ID C O L O R l o r e # l l n f o . 4 7 8 4 5 0 4 depose ■ t o v m _ Don’t Forget Our Early B i r d S p c c i a ! From 6 00 t o 7 30 PM. ALL S eats $ 3 0 0 Texas Theatre ONLY " M atin ees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday Sundays Open Noon Pkia&e Bring I D s Regardless O» Aqe W hat if there were a lis t th a t said our best w rite rs w eren’t allowed to w rite ? 300 SPARTUS Starring: Richard E g a n (1 9 6 2 ) Sir Ralph Richardson TODAY ot 2 4 * p.m. 1.50 U.T. Union Theatr* 2.00 Non-U.T. "MEL BROOKS'COMIC MAJTIRPECI. It would be like ^ Am erica in 1 9 5 3 . .9 . ;V' WOODY ALLEN "THE FRONT" TODAY ot 4 I I pan. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. The Barber of Seville From the Rossini O pera S u n g in Italian w ith Ferrucio Tugliavini a n d Tito G ob b i TONIGHT at 9:45 p.m. 2.00 Non-U.T. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. I ATI SHOW 11:35 p.m. 4 L I p.m. 1.50 U.T. Union Theatre 2.00 Non-U.T. __ 1 U It was the Deltas against the rules. • • the rules lost! NATIONAL L A M F t W s ANIMAL H M t C » 5:50-7:50- 9:50 A n im al Hou»e- ' 109 m,notes of ^ O o ktm n é T r ik v n t HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND- AU DOBIE MOVIES $1 \ CADDYSHACK (*) Chevy Cha »4 Bill Murray Rodney Dangerfieid MIDK1GHTER noMBNI SCRBBNS FREE MUHINS IN D08K SAAASLH 00«lf MALI 4/7 1)24 M I W M l ROGER MOORE as JAMES BOND 0 0 7 ^ FOR YOUR EYES ONLY 5:00-7:20-9:40 I P G ] s : f I-'- FURNISHED APARTMINTS ROOMMATES SERVICES WANTED TYPING HU N T I N G T O N V I L L A L a rge e ffic ie n c y , s i. 95 Pool, la u n d ry, shu ttle. 4558 Avenue A 454 8903 Roommate I n c . 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R e d , w h i t e b lu e i f l c k e r s 10 lo r V o ic e y o u r o p in io n : $2 00 e a c h 110 00 M a k e c h e c k s tn v e s N u k e s , P O B 767 1/ A u s tin , T X 78755 0737 ( O M P U T Í R P R I N T F R 100 B a u d (u s e s t h e r m a l p a p e r ) : 1200 P o r t a b l e t e l e t y p e fo r C S w it h m o d e m 100 B a u d P r i n t e r w i t h k e y m a i o r s i b o a r d 1100 N e g o t i a b l e C a ll M i k e 479 ( E x c e l l e n t 1275 r e p a i r P e r s o n a l a t D I G I T A L C L O C K te n tlo n A u to r a s s e l t e 112 A M a u t o r a d io 17 C a l l S a m 452 6 )1 2 8775 G E N E S IS 2 p lu s s p e a k e r s y e a r o ld 1 175 250 7410, 45 1 7568 l i k e n e w , o n e ( a r s t e r e o r a n e t t e w ith R O A D S T A R P io n e e r s p e a k e r ! E x c e lle n t ( o n d it io n $90 45,1 5977 M u * i c a l - F o r S a l » W E B U Y a n d s e ll u i e d r e c o r d s H ig h e s t p r ic e s p a id D is i o v e r y R e t a r d s , 2100 G u a d a l u p e 474 7487 h v e r e d p e r f e c t a r i a P R O i o n d itio n K u l t o m II le a d a m p , 60 w a t t s P r i c e s n e g o t i a b l e 4 7 / 3894 I I e l e c t r o g u i t a r A I V A R f / Y A I R I n y lo n s t r i n g r l a s s n a l g u i t a r B r a n d n e w , p e r f e c t < o n d itio n 459 9766 A ls o t e n d e r tw in 5091 K U N G E U s h o es, w o k s g in s e n g , n a t u r a l s o a p s , s h a m p o o s , l i b e r t a r i a n b o o x s , sci e n c e f ic t i o n P A C I F I C S U N R I S E , 1712 So < o n g re s s 441 4S6S E le c t r ic R O Y A I A D M I N I S T R A T O R C o r r e c t i o n T y p e w r i t e r O n e y e a r o ld t x < e lle n t c o n d itio n 1140 454 0766 R f I R I G E R A T O R l , k e n e w 1115 115 v o lts 14" h ig h ( a l l 479 8121 C a n b e d e 20 i T s e lf c o n t a in e d M o b i l e S c o u t t r a v 11900 n e g C o m e see a t 101 e l H e r g o t z N o 307 t r a i l e r 6 88 A C R E S, s c e n ic v ie w o t th e P e d a r n a t e s R iv e r 9 v / m i le s n o r th F i n a n c i n g a t |5 y e a r n o te C a l l 4S9 4768 o r 398 f I N D t R B A S S P a i d 1500 s e ll fo r 1450 o r b e s t o tte r T o n y 444 72 14 1920 F M f R S O N G r a n d P ia n o M o h a g o n y o r ig i n a l c o n d it io n , f i n e to n e , a c tio n U T a r e a M o v i n g m u s t s e ll N e g o t i a b l e 12100 C a ll R e g is 477 5598 H A L F PRICE GUI TARS A lo n g w i t h o u r h u g e In v e n t o r y o f u s e d a n d v i n t a g e I n s t r u m e n t s , m a n y o f w h ic h s e ll f o r 1 i o f t h e i r o r i g i n a l l i l t p r ic e , w e I b a n e / , a r e a l i o ' d e a l e r s W a s h b u r n , D e a n a n d o th e r a f f o r d a b l e b r a n d s m a n y p r o fe s s io n a ls h a v e c h o s e n t h e i r c o m b in a t i o n o f u n i u r p a s s e d fo r i r a l t s m a n s h l p a n d s o u n d , a n d p r ic e s as lo w as 1 4 o f th e c o m p e t i t o r s e q u i v a l e n t m o d e ls f o r P r o I I , G U IT A R R E S U R R E C T IO N A u s t in 's n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n m u s ic s to re 3004 G u a d a lu p e 4 /8 0095 Pefi For Sal» r e g ís H I M A I A Y A N K I T T E N S C E A t e r e d w it h p a p e r s a n d p e d ig r e e 1150 00 C a ll 474 298V a lte e 5 p m H om »s-For Sal® F O R S A I E S t u d e n t e f f i c i e n c y c o n d o m i ­ n iu m 3000 G u a d a l u p e P l a c e F u r n i s h e d 478 1500, f i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e 138,500 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25S-370S. S H U T T l t E R O M y o u r o w n h o m e S a n P e d r o O a k s C o n d o m in iu m s , 803 W 28th lu x u r y u n its 2 B R 2 B A a t S a n P e d r o P o o l, h o t tu b r o n t r o l le d e n t r y a n d I n t e r F i n a n c i n g c o m s y s te m O n ly 1 59,950 a v a i l a b l e O p e n 9 5 d a i l y K e n M c W d l l a rris R e a lt o r s , 477 9937 A f t e r 6 p m 478 7410 U 1 A R t A c o n d o s O w n e r f i n a n c e d f r o m 132 500 to 142 500 451 5317 T R A I L E R H O M I p r i v a t e U n i v e r s i t y s t o r a g e s h e d A s k in g 17500 444 0602 lo r s a le 12x50, v e r y lo t A ll a p p lia n c e s s h u t t le C U T t 2 1 H a r d w o o d y a r d w it h 173 000 d o w n 451 0 5 5 ) c ru lin g S o m e o w n e r 148 900 f lo o r s H a n c o c k C e n te r I a n fe n c e d f i n a n c in g 4235 B I O C K O N I ( a p it o l 148 000 O w n e r b ro k e n to S h u t tle a r e a P i a r a 4 2, < A C H y a r d L e n c e d 327 6445 e v e n B R A N D N E W s a le b y o w n e r 4 5 th ,*C G u a d a l u p e c e l l in g I a n 133 S00 474 644,1 I B R < o n d o m u u u m lo r I o ft I N V S S T M E N T S c a n C O N D O M I N I U M h e lp p a y fo r y o u t e d u c a t io n w h i l e p ro v i d m y y o u w i t h a h ig h s t a n d a r d ot liv T e x a s T o w n h o m e C o m p a n y c a n m y h e lp y o u tm d a c o n d o to t>t y o u r l if e s t y le ( a h D a v i d a n d S l a r r y to d a y a t 476 -7 4 7 5 o r 443 1741 a n d k is s y o u r la n d l o r d q o o d b v e i n v e s t m e n t c r i t e r i a TRI L E V E L C o n t e m p o r a r y h o m e ¡u s t n o r t h ot i a m p u s D o e s n o t n e e d a n y f i x u p i T h r e e l a r g e b e d r o o m s 7 l u l l b a th s , b a t h f i r e p l a c e s tu d y o r f o u r t h b e d r o o m C c 'v e re d p a r k i n g a rid lo ts o f s t o r a g e r o o m B ig y a r d C o n s id e r th is p r o p e r t y t o r a h o m e o r in v e s t m e n t L o c a t e d a m o n g r e a l l y e x p e n s iv e h o m e s L is ts to r 1 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 S e e w i t h J a c x J e n n i n g s o r R o b e r t Y o u n g 474 6896 C O N S O L I D A T E D R E A L T Y CONDOM ANIA H a v i n g t r o u b l e w i t h k e e p in g u p w i t h c o n d o s m th e U n i v e r s i t y a r e a ' W e h a v e I 2 3 b e d r o o m c o n d o s a v a i l a b l e w it h p i n e s s t a r t i n g in t h e m i d 30 s C a ll th e c o n d o spe« 'a l n t s Linda Ingram and Associates 476-2673 A N T I Q U E O A K d e s x G o o d c o n d itio n 4 4 x 3 1 x 3 1 1125 451 6161 e v e n in g s I3< p r o g r a m m a b l e c a l c u la t o r O n ly ( o s ts 190 n e w , w il l s a c n H P 5 m o n t h * o ld t ic e to r 160 c a s h J a i X T E N N I S R A C K t TS B r a n d n e w K r a m e r a u t o g r a p h s a n d D o n n a y A ll w o o d s W i l l h a v e r a c k e t s t r u n g a t y o u r d e s ir e d te n s io n S h o u ld s a v e a t le a s t 110 C a ll 478 1302 L i m i t e d s u p p ly D E S I G N E R C L O T H E S m a d e b y G r e y o a l t e r a t i o n s r y C a ll E x c e l l e n t J o d y 459 130J 479 6655 H a l lo w e e n c o s tu m e s , q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t io n T U R K I S H R U G A p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 'x 8 t a n m a r o o n , w i t h p a d 175 480 0563 R O L L E R S K A T E S , s iz e 10 m e n 's , w it h p a d s , 175 472 0921 L A R G E S O F A , f a b r ic u p h o ls t e r e d , 185 ( a ll M a r k 8 35-2285 o r 454 5874 n ig h ts T e i a s b r a n d p lu s 2 p a d A B S C A N O L d ie s G o o d as n e w 1400 4 77-1389, k e e p t r y i n g ___________________ _____________ I I D is k 3 .3 , M i c r o SAC R I F I C E A P P l E m o d e m m a n y d is k s w it h g a m e s a n d u t i l it i e s P r i c e n e g o t i a b l e K in g 477 6297 Z E N I T H I f " b la c k a n d w h i t e T V G o o d c o n d itio n , 135 451 6658 U S E D f I J R N I T U R E c o u c h e s f r o m 120, di b e d d in g , n e ttc s c h e s t o l d r a w e r s 2003 W A n d e r­ r e f r i g e r a t o r s , d r e s s e r s , son L a n e 451 7217 P O R T A B L E B L A C K a n d w h it e T V 140 a r b o n r ib b o n t y p e w r i t e r 195 452 I B M 4046 _______________________ W A T E R B E D B O O K C A S E w it h m i r r o r m m i d d le o t h e a d b o a r d , p in e f in is h a n d tw o s e ts ot d r a w e r s u n d e r n e a t h b e d S450 C a l l 836 6 405 h o m e , 454 2565 w o r k T O S H I B A B C 1 2 3 2 P V c a l c u l a t o r N e w , n e v e r u s e d 150 ( . a l l A m o s S a lv a d o r 452- 5498 f a m -9 p .m M U S T S E L L F u l l s iz e m a t t r e s s a n d box s p r in g 150 477 3177 k e e p t r y i n g A D L E R E L E C T R I C t y p e w r i t e r E x c e l le n t c o n d itio n 120 0 A f t e r 8 p m 451- E X - F I R M M AT T R E SS SET 589.95 L i m i t e d q u a n t i t y , n e w , I n f a c t o r y w r a p p e r F u l l s iz e , e x t r a f i r m m a t t r e s s se t B o th p ie c e s fo r 189 95 B u t H u r r y B t ST P R I C E F U R N I T U R E 65 15 N L a m a r T f X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 1006 S L a m a r 5 P IE C E D IN IN G SET-579 95 l a r g e n a t io n a l S p er ta i p u r c h a s e m a n u f a c t u r e r A t t r a c t i v e w o o d g r a m t a b i u a c c e n t e d w i t h m a t c h i n g u p L i m i t e d q u a n t i t y a t b o l s t e r e d c h a ir s th is p ric e f i r m B E S T P R I C E E U R N I T U R E 6535 N l a m a r TE X A S F U R N l T U R E O U T L E T 1006 S L a m a r We buy je w e lry , estate je w e lry , diam onds and old gold. H ighest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r WE B U Y GOLD S ilve r E sta te J e w e lry D iam onds and Coins H igh P rice s Paid S A N D C L I F F S J E W E L R Y Dobie M a ll 2nd Level 2021 G uadalupe TUTORING cbyjfc A , / > c j l k ( & S P A N I S H T U T O R P r o f e s s io n a l S p a n is h n s t r u c t o r w i t h s y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e C a ll s e 1 y>o 451 4704 a t t c 4 p m O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n t s , 2 5 fh a n d P e a r l IB R , e f f i c i e n c i e s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t ­ tle c a b le , p o o l 476-5109 in g s . B ROWN LE E D O R M I T O R Y 2502 Nueces. $200, all bills paid 478-4038 TRI - T OWERS 801 W . 2 4 th in fo u r g i r l One space suite P r ic e negotiable. 476-7636 B E E H I V E APTS. 4209 Avenue B F u r n i s h e d e f f i c i e n c y n e a r U T a n d s h u t ­ tle d i s h w a s h e r a n d w a lk m r i o s e t S o m e w i t h p r i v a t e p a t i o 1 240 p lu s E 451-5586, 453-0298 A L L B I L L S PA I D S m all 28R , la rge IBR $ 3 4 0 - 5 3 6 0 C A /C H , w a lk or shu ttle to UT 2212 San G a b rie l 1316 G U A D A L U P E S q u a r e C o n d o s . IB R tu r m s h e d c o n d o s , c lo s e to U T C o v e r e d p a r k in g , l a u n d r y r o o m , c e i l i n g fa n s N o ( h i l d r e n , n o p e ls 1 3 2 5 'm o n t h p lu s e le c t r ¡ c i t y P a d g e t t C o 454 4621 C a ll M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 5 E d I B A f u l l y e q u ip p e d , n ic e L A R G E * I B R , f u r n i t u r e O n R C s h u t t le 1 3 0 0 /m o n t h C a l l a l t e r 6, 441 1302 G R A D , U P P E R C L A S S M A N N e w c a r ­ I B R $285 a ll b ills p a id 300 E 3 0 th p e t, ■t/8 3507 a f t e r 2 p . m . E F F I C I E N C Y C O T T A G E , C l a r k s v i l l e . 1126 m o n t h p lu s c h il d c a r e , 2 30-6 p m B ills p a id . P r e f e i E d u c a t i o n o r H u m a n D e v e l o p m e n t b a c k g r o u n d R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d 474 5790 a f t e r 5 30 p .m L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y , E a s t R i v e r s i d e , s h u t tle , a l l c o m f o r t s C a l l 441 8133 7-8 a . m . 9-11 p . m . ___________________ ___________ V O Y A G E U R S - 2 / 2 a v a i l a b l e , p o o l a n d la u n d r y 1450 A B P C a l l 477 5884 E l l i o t S y s t e m . ____ f r o m c a r n p u s - 2 B R , T H R E E B L O C K S IB A , s w i m m i n g p o o l, c a b l e a n d la u n d r y . C a l l C r a i g 478 680 8 o r 4 76-2389 I B A E N G L I S H A I R E 1257 m o n t h 1 150 d e p o s it 443 2851, 443- 7513 s u b le a s e I B R UNFURN. APARTMENTS L A K E W O O D APTS. 2505 Enfield 2 be d ro o m and e ffic ie n c y . Q u ie t c o m p le x . On sh u ttle , pool, la u n d ry. M g r. No 1 478-2775 O N E A N D tw o b e d r o o m p a c k a g e s a v a i l ­ a b le A l l n e w f u r n i t u r e C a t c h m a n F u r ­ n i t u r e L e a s in g , 7501 B u r n e t 468 1308 L A R G E B R I C K d u p le x , 2 b ig c a r p e t e d l iv i n g b e d r o o m s T i l e b a t h C o m m o n i n t e r i o r ju s t p a i n t ­ d 'n m g k it c h e n a r e a e d N o r t h 3 2 n d S t R e q u ir e s m a t u r e s t u ­ d e n ts w i t h r e f e r e n c e s a n d n o p e ts A p p ly 7 4 p m o n ly R e n t 53S 0-1400 W il l co n J a c k J e n n - s id e r 3 p e r s o n o c c u p a n c y n g s 474-6898 C o n s o lid a t e d R e a l t y l a r g e U T W A L K I N G d is t a n c e N e w , I B R a l l a p p l i a n c e s , m i c r o w a v e P a r k ­ in g p o o l 1325, l e a s e 345 1 3 6 8 .4 5 4 8301 P A L M E T T O 474 5981 4 7 9 -8 D 0 , o r 4 54-2478 a f t e r 5 p m a v a i l a b l e n o w I B R c a l l lo u e r c h e z L a M a is o n C H A M B R E S A F r a n c a i s e , 710 W e s t 21st S t r e e t , te l 478- 6586 _ _ _ _ ___________________________ F A l L O P E N I N G S to r w o m e n W e a r e a v e g e t a n a n c o - o p o f f e r i n g a n e n e r g e t i c a n d s u p p o r t iv e e n v i r o n m e n t n e a r c a m T h e C o m m o n s , 2610 R io G r a n d e p u s 476 7905 f o r b o a r d r e s p o n s ib le R O O M A N D in e x c h a n g e o f f e m a l e c o l l e g e s tu d e n t e v e n in g c h il d c a r e ( a g e s I a n d 7 ' P r i ­ v a t e r o o m a n d b a t h 8 b lo c k s to c a m p u s 454 1442 b e t w e e n 9 a n d 5 f o r i n t e r ­ C a v ie w _______ ___________ T W O O P E N I N G S a t S to n e h e n g e C o -o p 611 W 22n d 474 9029 UNFURNISHED HOUSES la r g e f e n c e d y a r d T E N B L O C K S U T A t t r a c t i v e 3-1 a p p l i ­ a n c e s d o u b le g a ­ rage L e a s e d e p o s it 477 3556 A V E F 2! e x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n H a r d ­ g a r a g e Q u i e t n e ig h o o r w o o d t r e e s N o d o g s A v a i l a b l e h o o d n o w 1340 452 4330 n o o n n ig h ts ; B R 1B A h o u s e n e w ly b lo c k to s h u t t le 1326 452 4421 A v a i l a b l e O c t o b e r 1. flo o r s y a r d r e m o d e le d R E M O D E L E D 3 2 2 fe n c e d q u ie t s o n a b le C lo s e in , p e ts o k v ic e C a ll q u i c k l y 444-0310 a f t e r 5 p m r e a s h u t t le s e r ­ F O R C O U P L E o r f e m a l e s t u d e n t s 3 B R SJ25 m o n t h 4802 C l a r k s o n A v e n u e 327- 494O m o r n i n g s , 451 0941 a f t e r 6 p m ROOM AND BOARD 1122 CL A S S lF lt D A D V E R T I S IN G Consecutive Day P ates 15 w o rd m in im u m 5 20 E a c h w o rd 1 t i m e tim es * 44 f aeh word 3 tim es $ 54 Each word 5 Each word 10 tim es 1 »* 15 6? I ro l x 1 inch 1 tim e 15 49 I ( 0 i » I mch 2 9 tim e » ! (Ol * 1 mch 10 O ' m o re tim e » 15 20 I I 00 c h a r g e to C h a n g # copy f i n t two word* m ay tx a ll c a p ita l le tter i 25 tor ea r h ad d itio n a l w o rd In < a p lta i let tar', S T U D E N T / » A C U L T Y / S T A F F ( P r i v a t e P a r t y A d i ' m l y > ( o n set u t iv e O a y R a t e s 15 w o rd m i m m u m t a r t , w o r d 2 T im e s r at h W o r d 5 T 'm e s 22 F a r t, W o r d F a c h A d d it io n a l I im e 54 1 L o t 3 I I 5fr c h a r g e to r h a n g e < o p y l e t t e r s w o rd s m a y b e a ll c a p i t a l E a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in r a p i t a l s . 25' A ll a d s m u s t b e no n < n m m e r r la l 1 nr M o r e T im e " . f i r » t tw o ( I Of A m I N I S C M lD U tl Monday t.u n f. Iw #*d ay f#«o n I*« to y 2 p I M o n d a y I 1 o i W o tin o tH iy t» « o n TvoMtoy I I o i Thursday ten o n Mdoy N .n n W odnosdoy I t 01 Thurydoy 11 o ' In Iho ovonl ot • n a n m odo m on odvor m a m a n l im m o d io lo n o tk o mual bo glvon a t Iho publiahort oro roapontiblo toa only O N I in to rro rl maortton All clolma for ad |u »lm o n lt th o xld bo m ndo not W»*or th a n 10 d a y t aftor publication AUTOS FOR SALE i n s t a lle d , V W E N G I N E S r e b u i l t e x c h a n g e G e n e r a l V W r e p a i r , r e a s o n a n y a b le r a le s 251 2265 W e b u y V W s r o n d t tle n L a r g e selec H 0 n n e w a n d u s e d p a r t s I A M V o lk s w e r k s 1549 1969 A M X W h it e 4 -s p e e d N e w r a d i é i s , 12995 W o r k 475 e x c e l le n t < o n d itio n 2721, e v e n in g s 44 I 7244 l I M I T E D e d it io n g o ld T r e n t A m 197* r a a A 74 000 p a m p e r e d m ile s , t u t t o m g o ld p a in t, T to p s, ta n i n t e r i o r , e x c e l le n t so u n d s y s te m , 1 A r e d ia l s , K o n l s h o c k s , d u a l e x h a u s t 16400 474 2786 1964 O l O S M O B U E c o n d itio n d e p e n d a b le 1 5 5 0 o r b e s t o tte r C a ll 474 1025 a l t e r 5 p m g o o d r u n n i n g 8» 1V75 r i A T 124 S p id e r c o n v e r t i b l e A C , A M 6 0 ,0 0 0 m i l e s 12,500 447 2956 I E < « r D e l u x e 1978 S u n R F N A U l l ro o f, r e d / b l a c k In t e r i o r , e x t r a s 451 0707 d a y , 458 8786 e v e n in g s 1972 C U T I A S S O l d s m o b i i c V I E x c e l l e a v i n g < o u n le n t c o n d itio n M u s t s e ll, ( a l l 474 1768 7 1 1 t r y 1950 o r b e s t o tte r a m , 5 1 2 p m RE D 79 R X 7C.S a u t o m a t ic A ( , s te r e o i o n d i t i o n L o w m i l e a g e 17 250 452 9559 E x c e l l e n t s ta n 1975 D O O G I D a r t d a r d , S la n t A, m e< h a n lc a l l y s o u n d , v e r y d e p e n d a b le 11200 45 ! 4618 475 4.107 5 1 0 0 0 m il e s i m p a c t e d , 71 D O D G E D a r t 6 c y lin d e r d e p e n d a b le c a r A s k in g 1800 A ! 451 7700 o r 454 8168 79 T O Y O T A P i c k u p O r a n g e , 5 s p e e d , A M / F M 1A 800 m i l e i 15, 100 447 2095 ( » lo n g b e d , ( a m p e r s h e ll 70 V W B u i D e n t s in r e a r g o o d m e c h a n u a lly 1800 I venlngs 472 9719 D A T S U N P A R T S R e a s o n a b le 444 03^0 M U S T S E L L 72 S p i t f i r e N i c e c a r , In k m g o t t e r s o v e r 12100 W i l l n e g o t ia t e 447 1049 n ig h ts k e e p t r y i n g 1978 D E I T A 88 R o y a l e E x r e l l e n t c o r lo a d e d b e lo w b lu e b o o k p r l i e 471 3632, k e e p t r y i n g 1977 V W R a b b i t 30 m p y , n e w t ir e s , ru n s g r e a t g o o d d e a l 11450 C a l l B e s s 478 5422. l e a v e m e s s a g e 76 S C I R O C C O V W A i r , r a d io , n ic e 1.3200 o r 11300 d o w n a n d 10 p a y m e n t s 442 7809, 477 5701 1976 A U D I 1001 S B r o w n 4 d r A M A C , 22 m p y . r e t g a s , G D , c o n d A t t a r 6 4 /1 7963 I M , o n v e r t i A L E A R O M E O S p y d e r b le 5 s p e e d 5 4 ,000 m i l e s E x c e l l e n t c o n cl it In n 15100 C a ll 476 2800 o r 345 4717 1974 1979 M G B M a r o o n w it h t a n a n d b la c k i n t e r i o r S te r e o c a s s e tte , M i c h e l i n t ir e s f a l l 454 9192 a s k to r M i k e o r 8.16-2932 a s k f o r G a r y 1958 V W B u s. w h i t e a n d y e llo w e x c e l le n t c o n d itio n , w e ll m a i n t a i n e d 11000 o r b e s t o tte r A f t e r 6 452 5210 444 4955 M i k e 1970 S A A B R u n s e x c e l le n t G o o d t r a n s p o r t .it io n i ar N e w hr a x e s y o o d t ir e s lo r P r i c e d to s e ll I I 500 454 9192, a s k 14 V E G A s t a n d a r d 59 000 m il e s v a l v e sob r e i u r t a c e d c y l in d e r h e a d i n e w b a t l e r y , s h o c k s 1 H 5 0 , n e g o t i a b le 477 1718 ¿6 N O V A 2 d o o r h a r d t o p A c y li n d e r a u f o m e t l c N i c e c a i n e w p a r t s 11200 474 8667 FOR SALE MotorcycU-For Sal* 1980 S U Z U K I 400 6 000 m i l e s G r e a t co n 11.0 9 5 d it io n N a v a h e l m e t a n d c o v e r n e g o t ia b le C a ll 444 1 109 a f t e r six 1978 S U Z U K I G S 4 0 0 E l e c t r i c s t a r t , f r o n t f i l e b r a k e 6 -s p e e d h i g h w a y b a r E x c e l le n t c o n d 'tio n M i U h e v e n in g s 4 4 1 .1989 1977 P U C H M a x i S p o r t e n t c o n d itio n 1250 4X8 .’ 427 \5 o p e d t. x i e i e x c e ll e n t 1981 Y A M A H A xso M a x i m c o n d itio n 2500 m ile s 122SO ( a l l 478 5373 a l t e r S 3 0 p m ar ( C P E N N E Y m o p e d s a d d l e b a g s v a i n e r g a s c a n a n d h e l m e t 1400 447 8 106 a f t e r 5 p m 4800 m i l * ! H O N D A H A W K w in d s h ie ld b o o k r a i x e x c e l l e n t lo n c li b o n r e d m u s t s e ll 11200 454 2374 1 9 /8 IS 4 0 0 t v o n o m n a l t r a n s p o r t a S U Z U K I lio n B u i l t to r t r a i l b u t s t r e e t le g a l c a n R ic k 451 9 *5 0 1980 Y A M A H A s R 500 7 ,2 0 0 m i l e i R u n s w e ll g r e a t h a n d lin g b x e A c o m m u t e r lo o ks s h a r p 474 6485 a n y s p e c ia l t i m e k e e p t r y i n g t h a t 1980 H O N D A 500 11 175 8 17 5 4 2 / S to m M i s t s e ll l o w m i l e M O N D A C B I7 5 o n e y e a r o ld a g e e x c e l le n t c o n d itio n 1800 90 m p g 444 6513 e v e n in g s 1978 K Z 7 0 0 s t r e e t b ik e 4600 m es 85 m p g v e r y g o o d i o n d it'O " w i t h lu g g a g e c a n v o t t 327 r a c k 1750 n e g o t ia b le 1981 D E R B I ( m o p e d 1650 476 4512 1978 Y A M A H A t.o n P r i c e negc’ i a b e C a ll a f t e r p m 474 7696 I 75 E n d u r o G o o d c o n d I 00 r u n s w e l l M in o r 73 S U Z U K I 550 f a s t S t a r l i n g p r o b l e m S400 c a l l M a r k 4 7 ’ 5648 o r 474 6404 I «80 v A M A H A ScK c A s k in g 1350 C a ll a f t e r 4 458 ’ 0 '6 1979 H O N D A T w i n s t a r b a c k r e s t '8 S c i a d t u l l a b l e 'u g g a g e r a c k , 4 500 m u é s 453 8012 1V80 V E S P A s, o u te r $1000 v e r y g o o d e v e n .n g s c o n d itio n c a l l d a y s 477 '8 0 0 472 2062 H O N D A 1980 C M 4 0 0 / E x v e l l e n t c o n d i •'o n S i 250 474 « 8 .'- 78 B M W 320i w h e e ls AC A M f M s t e r e o A llo y e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 1 8 ,995 In g s 7206 C i r - T Y A * o * f . Z V A BIBNISHIO APARTMENTS ■FURNISHED APARTMENTS W i t t - C a ll 4 54-18S 9. OWNER F I N A N C E in te re st N o rth w e s t Low 2 bedroom, 11 z bath, Hiris balcony, broker in- pool Will Richardson 345- vited 7255 G o ro g a-F o r Sai» G A R A G E S A L E S e p t 19 S, 70 9 a rn 6 P m 4 *0 9 L a u r e l C a n y o n D r i v e lO tt P e r rv L a n e a n d B a k o n e s ) F u r n i t u r e a p ­ p lia n c e s a t h l e t i c e q u ip m is c DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU apartm ents duplexes & homes all over BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! s o u t h 443- 2212 n o r t h 458-6111 NORTHWEST 345- 63 5 0 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES HOMES FOR SALE HOMES f o r SALE Mauna Kai Condos 4 0 6 E . 3 1 s t i n S e l e c t o r , W alk to U T O w ntr Financing Swim ming Pool Courtyard EH 1 2 9 ,9 6 0 00 1 BR SOLD 2 BR $ 4 9 ,9 6 0 00 OPEN DAILY 10 AM-6 PM 476-7028 Managed By M artin e Properties, Inc. 476-7028 FREE - A partm ent reterral service FEE PAID BY APT OWNER a l l sizes, prices and locations 3507 N 474-6357 IN T E R R E G IO N A L 4 4 1 -2 277 RIVERSIDE AREA PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service M ON.-N-FRI 10-6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 35 30 GUADALUPE ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS in n e e d o f h a v in g S tu d e n ts t e e t h ) t h ir d m o la rs r e m o v e d a n d w h o w o u ld be in a n w illin g to p a r t ic ip a t e a n a lg e s ic d r u g s tu d y a t re d u c e d ( W is d o m fe e s , p le a s e call: D o n a l d R M e h f a c h , M . D . , D .D .S . 451-0254 PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS A F R E E PREGNANCY TESTING T e x a t Problem Preg n an ty 5 0 7 P ow all St. M -F 8 3 0 -5 0 0 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 DO N 'T L E A V E TOWN! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS A N D R E F E R R A L S T O A U S T IN RESOURCES W om en's R e fe rra l Center 6 0 3 W 1 3 th N o 210 476 6878 M S S h u t t le P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y CO UNSELING , R E F E R R A LS & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTING T e x a s P r o b l e m P r e g n a n c y 507 P o w e l l S t. M - F , 7 3 0 -5 :3 0 474-9930 Hey, You P a rty A n im a ls w a n t to be a M O V I E S T A R C all the ca p ta in and h e 'll put you r p a rty , gam e, in itia tio n , or w h a te ve r craziness y o u 're into, on video tape. A p e rm a ­ nent trib u te to you r in sa n ity. • fra te rn itie s • so ro ritie s • clubs • o rg a n iza tio n s • a th le tic team s Captain Video 266-2075 9 a .m .-4 p.m . J E N N I N G S ' M O V I N G a n d H a u li n g . D e l a r g e o r p e n d a b le p e r s o n a l s m a l l lo b s 7 d a y s w e e k 442-6181 s e r v ic e A R T 'S M O V N G a n d H a u li n g : a n y a r e a 24 h o u r s , 7 d a y s 447-9 3 8 4 , 4 4 2 -0 1 9 4 . l a r g e C O N C R E T E W O R K o t a n y k in d , o r s m a l l , f r e e e s t i m a t e s , c a l l a n y t i m e . 443 4104 I a m lo o k in g fo r H A I R C U T S - 4 7 7 -8 4 6 7 . a ll o f m y o ld c u s t o m e r s ( a n d f r i e n d s ! ) 2 4 th a t L o n g v ie w - C a l l , o r s to p b y N e w c u s t o m e r s a r e w e lc o m e , to o J e f f i S C H O L A R S H I P S . 13 b illio n a v a i l a b l e . s tu d e n ts C o m p u t e r w i t h s c h o la r s h ip s W r i t e S c h o la r s h ip s , 704 K i l d e r , B u d a , T X 7 8 6 i 0 s e r v i c e m a t c h e s A E R O B I C S 'N M o r e , la p , c o u n t r y w e s t ­ e r n le s s o n s 2900 R io G r a n d e C a ll a b o u t f r e e c la s s a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n . 474 0974, 477- 9836. __________________________________ le s s o n s a n d P R O F E S S I O N A L T E N N I S ( o n e d a y s e r v i c e ) . r a c q u e t s t r i n g in g R e a s o n a b le C a l l L a n a 447-9836 a f t e r 9 p m . N E E D K E Y P U N C H I N G , c a ll K a t h y E x p e r t k e y p u n c h e r , r e h a b l e 478-6839 A T H O M E r o u t i n e e m e r g e n c y c o p y in g le g a l s e r v ic e w h e n h o m e R e g u la r o r E nf i e ld E x p o s it io n a r e a C a ll 478-2775 C A R IN s h o p 7 R e n t o n e f r o m A A R e n t A C a r 20! E 2n d 478-8251 8-6 p m M o n ­ d a y - F r i d a y , 9-3 S a t u r d a y . C U S T O M F I T T E D c lo th e s l o r w o m e n V o g u e o r o t h e r p a t t e r n s A ls o , a l t e r a tio n s f o r m e n w o m e n L u c i a 445-4484 t r a in e d S T A R T Y O U R S K I N C A R E P R O G R A M in d e p e n d e n t T O D A Y H a v e a b e a u t y c o n s u lt a n t in t r o d u c e y o u to M a r y K a y c o s m e t ic s w i t h a c o m p l i m e n t a r y f a c i a l S h e w i l l e x p l a i n In d e t a il a p e r f o r y o u s o n a i s k i n c a r e p r o g r a m C a ll S h a w n R a d f o r d 443-6974 f o r a p p o i n t ­ iu s t C H I L D C A R E 3 :5 y e a r o ld s 7 30 a m - 2 30 p m M o n d a y - F r i d a v m i n i m u m 4 h o u r s d a y $ 1 0 0 h o u r 441-7080 F O R A L L y o u r a l t e r a t i o n n e e d s a n d f in e t a i l o r i n g v i s i t T h e A lt e r a t i o n S h o p 616 R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s . L a v a c a 477 673 2 fa s t s e r v i c e . ____________ R E N T U - H A U L t r u c k s b y th e h o u r L o w m i l e a g e E & R R e n t a l s 837-3366 PERSONAL MET NEW FRIENDS COMPUTERIZED PARTNER LOCATING h a s l i s t a t n a m e s , p h o n * n u m b e r s s o r t e d b y a c t i v i t y i n t e r e s t s T o g » t t h e n a m e s o t p a a p l a w h o l i k a f a d o w h a t y o u l i k e $ » n d y o u r n o m a , p h o n t n u m b e r , l i s t o f y » u r f a v o r i t e 1 0 ( o r !e $ $ i a c t i v i t i a i , » n d SS 5 5 t o ABSORBING INTBSSTS 3 3 0 1 F r e n c h P la c o S u i t a 3 A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 1 7 7 2 PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS A FREE p r e g n a n c y t e s t in g I . . a t h * k m lhaan o n cy 107 Fawafl S*ra«t m l 8 1 0 -1 00 4 7 4 - 9 9 3 0 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ F r e e p r e g n a n c y t e s t i n g a n d r e f e r r a l 4 / 4 9930 S A V E M O N E Y o n q u a n t y S n a « e ” ee nu- k o l s e h O 'd a n o p e r s o n a l - c e r t t r , i l0 n a p r o c u c t s W e d e l i v e r 2S#-57aO e v e n n g s w e e k e n O s __________________________ _________ A N Y A O M E N o r c o u p le s n t e - e i ’ e c n a m a t e u r m t x e d w r e s f u n g c a 443-8854 WE W A N T YOUR BI K ES ! W e b u y r e p a i r , s e ll a n d t r a d e b ic y c le s B o b 's B ik e a n d K e y 5413 N. L a m a r 452-9777 W A N T E D T E X A S - O U T I C K E T S W I L L P A Y P R E M I U M (214) 348-3350 F A S T C A S H : W e b u y o r lo a n on g o ld a n d s i lv e r in a n y f o r m 4 54-0459, 5134 B u r n e t _________________ - _________ R o a d C L A S S R I N G S g o ld j e w e l r y , o ld p o c k e t s t a m p s w a n t e d w a tc h e s , H i g h p r c e s p a id P i o n e e r C o in C o m p a ­ in n y . 5555 N o r t h L a m a r , B ld g C -1 1 3 C o m m e r c e P a r k , 451-3607. c u r r e n c y j e w e l r y B U Y I N G W O R L D g o ld , g o ld s c r a p g o ld , o ld c o in s , a n t i q u e s p o c k e t w a t c h e s P a y i n g l a i r m a r x e t p r i c e C a p - 3004 G u a d a l u p e , 472-1676, ito l C o in C o P h i l l i p N o h r a , o w n e r T O P D O L L A R p a id t o r T e x a s - O U t i c k ­ e ts , c a l l 459-8 3 6 3 . ______________ W A N T E D T E X A S O U f o o t b a l l t ic k e t s . T o p d o l l a r p a id A l t e r 5 30 p . m w e e k ­ d a y s , a n y t i m e on w e e k e n d s 345-5194. W A N T E D T E X A S - O U f o o t b a ll t ic k e t s . C a ll 838 9068 w e e k d a y s , o r 258-4887 b e ­ f o r e 11 p . m . MISCELLANEOUS L O O K fo r your household needs — chairs, tables, dressers, w a r­ drobe, sideboards, glassw are or th a t d iffe re n t type of g ift. Come by M ich a e l's, 1601 B a r­ ton Springs Rd. W h a t d o H u g h H o o d 's " T h r e e H a l v e s of a H o u s e " a n d D o r o t h y J o h n s o n 's " T h e M a n W h o S h o t L i b e r t y V a n c e " h a v e in c o m m o n ? D O V E D A Y h u n t in g $15 g u n 'd a y , 45 m i l e s n o r t h w e s t o f A u s t in 259-2988 o r 2 5 8 1 9 6 8 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES T R A V I S H E I G H T S . H u g e 2 -1 . 541 2 .5 0 . N o p e ts . C a ll M a r k 474 -6 8 9 8 1 0-n o o n o n ly , S O U T H . L A R G E 2-1, c a r p o r t , c a r p e t e d , a l l a p p lia n c e s , C A C H , 1 3 2 5 /m o n t h , m i l e f r o m s h u t t le . 4 77-5198 '/z MUSICAL INSTRUCTION G U I T A R L E S S O N S - c l a s s i c a l a n d fo lk . N e a r c a m p u s , e x p e r i e n c e d t e a c h e r 479- 8065. _______________________ ______ E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R t e a c h e r . B e g in n e r s a d v a n c e d U T d e ­ g r e e A f t e r 1 p m 4 59-4082, 4 51-005 3 . R O C K 8, R O L L g u i t a r le s s o n s b y S te v e . 8. B e g in n e r s & r h y t h m te c h n iq u e s 441-2 5 5 1 . i n t e r m e d i a t e s , le a d FURNISHED HOUSES F E M A L E S - L A R G E s p a c io u s h o u s e h a s r o o m s a v a i l a b l e $ 155-1165 m o n t h A B P C o m e to 2510 R io G r a n d e b e t w e e n 7-10 p m o r c a l l 479 0681 a t t h e s a m e t im e s BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES D E V E L O P Y O U R o w n b u s in e s s R e p e a t o r d e r o f e v e r y d a y p r o d u c t s . Y o u se t h o u rs . 258-5760 e v e n in g s w e e k e n d s . TRAVEL E A S T E R N A I R L I N E S . T r a v e l v o u c h ­ e r s , $75 v a l u e , s e ll f o r $65. C a l l 345-1721 7 p . m . to 10 p . m . S H A R E D R I V I N G to a n d f r o m M i c h i ­ g a n w it h U - H a u l in S e p t e m b e r 4 41-0842. ■ K n a z c i m I R I S H S e t t e r p u p 4 m o n th s . A n y L O S T in t o o le a s e c a l l 4 79-8508 N o ta ’gs A r e a : S a la d o & 2 8 th . TYPING e^onotype e^onocopy | : t T yp in g , C o p yin g, B in d in g , P rin tin g J IBM C orrecting Selectric • e R e n ta l & S upplies • 5C copies 3 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e 4 5 3 - 5 4 5 2 N o r t h M - F 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 S a t . 1 0 - 4 : 0 0 South M - F 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 S a t . 1 0 - 1 : 0 0 E R i v e r s i d e & L a k e s h o r e 4 4 3 - 4 4 9 8 a J • • • I • J e • M E L I N D A ' S T Y P I N G SE R VI CE 95‘ per page 15 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e E x c e l l e n c e , s t y le , q u a l i f y g u a r a n t e e d 458-2312 1 A n y tim e ) 24 HOUR T Y P I N G 474-4735 2 7 t h S t m t l? \a A iÁ a A m '^ v u u j M B A / ) Í TYPING PRINTING, BINDING The C o m p le te P ro fe ss io n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK P l e n t y o t P a r k i n g N E E D A f a s t a c c u r a t e t y p i s t ’ I h a v e a in E n g l i s h , a c o r r e c t i n g S e l e c t r ic B A a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e t a r i a l e x p e r i e n c e ___ ___ C a l l A n n a t 447-5 0 6 9 , 8 6 L E G A L A N D K a t h e 's Q u i c k - T y p e e n c e 16 W l i t . 4 4 3 -6 4 8 8 d a y s / e v e n in g s . t y p i n g . 15 y e a r s e x p e r i ­ p r o f e s s i o n a l T Y P I S T . A c c u r a t e P R O F E S S I O N A L T h e s e s , s e r v ic e , d i s s e r t a t io n s , p r o f e s s io n a l r e p o r t s , e tc . B a r b a r a T u llo s , 4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 __________________ a r o u n d . t u r n f a s t T Y P I N G T H E S E S , m a n u s c r i p t s , s t a t is ­ t i c a l , p r o f e s s io n a l . E x p e r ie n c e d . 453- 1138 sure w e DO type FRESHMAN THEMES w h y n e t s to rt w i t w ith g *« d g rad o s 2 7 0 7 H o m p h i l l Just North of 27th at G uadalvpo 472-3210 472-7677 S e l e c t r i c , T Y P I N G - C O R R E C T I N G o v e r n i g h t s e r v i c e , p i c k - u p a v a i l a b l e t i l l E x p e r i e n c e d p r o fe s s io n a l. 11 50 p . m P a t t y , 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 t i l l m id n i g h t . P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G . A l l k in d s i n ­ I B M C o r r e c t i n g c l u d i n g S e le c t r i c . S t a r t i n g a t 95 ‘ p a g e . 453-0910 t e c h n i c a l . P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N Ü S C R I P T T Y P ­ I N G G u a r a n t e e d a l l ty p e s . 10 p a g e m i n ­ i m u m . Y v o r t n e , 4 74-4863. T Y P I N G - F A S T r a t e s . C a l l G r e t c h e n 928-1751, 451-2332. s e r v i c e , r e a s o n a b l e T Y P I N G C O R ^ R E C T I N G y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e . 454-0766 S e l e c t r i c - 2 0 T Y P I N G F O R s t u d e n t s - n e a r c a m p u s . 65 p a g e C a l l a f t e r 6 p .m . 479-0681 2510 R io G r a n d e M B A / ) I RESUMES with or w i t h o u t p i c t u r e s 2 D a y S ervice 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P a rk Just North o f 27th at G u a d a l u p » 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 HELP WANTED PLAN NOW FOR THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER. E a r n g o o d i l l s e llin g A v o n . C a ll 477-8261 ORANGE JULIUS a g re a t place to w o rk fo r pa rt- tim e da y help. Hours fle x ib le . A p p ly B a rto n Creek Square M a ll o r telephone 327-1947. to r a t e R E S E A R C H SUBJECTS s p e e c h s a m p le s f o r n e e d e d i n t e l l i g i b i l i t y r e s e a r c h c o m ­ P r i v a t e p a n y 1 3 .3 5 h o u r p lu s p a id h o lid a y s a n d a t t e n d a n c e b o n u s . W o r k 12 h o u rs w e e k ( s c h e d u le n o t M W F f r o m 1 p . m . -5 p .m f l e x i b l e ) P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n M u s t b e n a t i v e E n g li s h s p e a k in g a n d h a v e g o o d h e a r in g D y n a s t a t , In c . 2704 R io G r a n d e S u ite 4 476-4797 _ _ _ _ _ _ D is h ro o m p e rs o n s /ru n n e rs . P a r t/tim e e m p lo ym e n t. A p p ly in person o n ly between 8-10 a .m . and 2-4 p.m . C ontact M r. Gage. T H E C A S T I L I A N 2323 San A nto nio St. M AKE"$7/HOUR AN Y SCHEDULE Full or part time, fun at­ m o s p h e r e . I m m e d i a t e openings, no experience necessary. After 1 p.m., 600 W. 28th No. 107. J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S P a r t o r f u l l t im e , u r g e n t l y n e e d e d W o r k a t y o u r o w n s p e e d a t h o m e o r in o u r o f ­ f ic e S e n d q u a l if i c a t i o n s to T r a n s l a t o r s , P O B o x 7552 A u s t in , T e x a s 78712 R e lie f D ie ta ry S upervisor (2 0 h o u r s w e e x ) in P a r t - t . m e p o s it io n o u r d i e t a r y d e p a r f m e i t r fo r u n i o r o r s e n i o r n u t r i t i o n s t u d e n t E x p e r i e n c e S t a r t i n g p r e f e r r e d b u t n o t s a l a r y $5 00 h o u r r e q u i r e d C A L L D E A N N E a t 474 -1 5 6 3 M - F o r 459- 1620 w e e k e n d s a n d e v e n n g s N o r m a l l y l - d a y s e r v ic e w h e n yo u it d o n e r i g h t 472-6 3 0 2 , 2200 G u a ­ W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e w a n t d a lu p e s id e e n 'r a n c e P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t H o l y C ro s s H o s p it a l 2600 E M L K B lv d A u s t in T e x a s 78702 477 981 1 ( e x t 157) E O E TYPING TYPING MASTER TYPIST, INC. gives you THE COMPETITIVE EDGE w ith a PROFESSIONAL RESUME O N E D A Y SE RVIC E S t o r a g e on W o r d Processor 36 Dobie Mall 2021 G uadalupe 4 7 2 -0 2 9 3 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D l e m a l e g r a d p o o l, c a b l e S I5 7 m o n th 5949 R e s p o n s ib le I B R . S P s h u tt le , i b ills 445 _______________________ L a r g e 1 2 - f e m a le g r a d u a t e N E E D E D S E P T s t u d e n t, s h a r e l a r g e 2 B R , 3 B A h o m e in H a r r s P a r k O w n * o o m , b a th S250 p lu s e x p e n s e s W a l k in g d is t a n c e U T 477 1154 o r 471 4605 a f t e r S e p t 5 . __________________ l ib e r Y O U N G W H I T E m a l e ( g y m n a s t , a i, m e ll o w , a c a d e m i c ) s e e k s s a m e as I a m c lo s e to c a m p u s T i m ­ r o o m m a t e m y 479 -8 1 1 3 _ _ _ _ _ IB A 2 B R M F R O O M M A T E w a n t e d n g h f o n N R S R s h u t t le , r e t d i s h w a s h ­ e r , g a r d is p o s a l. P r e f e r a r a t h e r t o l e r ­ a n t p e r s o n D a v i d 442 7955________________ N E E D E D S t u d io u s , R O O M M A T E n o n s m o k in g m a l e to s h a r e 2-1 f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t D i s h w a s h e r , l a u n d r y , c a b le C i t y b u s 1145 p lu s ’ j b i ll s 467-8230. A L M O S T N O R M A L 1 P a r t i a l f u r n 2-1 on / o f f O c t R i v e r s i d e 1155 p lu s N o s m o k e r s , d r u g g ie s , g a y s , o r slo b s R o b 445-6378. / E p lu s N E A T S T U D I O U S m a l e to s h a r e s p a c io u s 2-2 a p t . f u r n i s h e d w / v i e w of T o w n L a k e N R S R s h u t t l e 1190 m o n t h F r e e g a s M i k e 443-7138 V O L U P T U A R Y D I S C R I M I N A T I N G w a n t e d to s h a r e l a r g e C l a r k s v i l l e h o u s e M u s t p o s sess b o u n d le s s h u m o r , p o r t a b l e j a r u z z i a n d o w n s e t o f T u p p e r w a r e K e l ­ l y 474 -7 5 5 5 P R O G R E S S I V E o p e n m in d e d S E E K p e r s o n to s h a r e n ic e 3 B R P r e f e r v e g e t- e n a n C a ll A n i t a 474 0105 a l t e r S F E M A L E R O O M M A T E fo r s id e s u ite on 5 th f lo o r m D o b te C a t h y 477 5478 L I V I N G W I T H a s lo b ? S h a r e c le a n S A u s t in d u p le x , b a s i c a l ly f u r n is h e d , W / D P r e f e r g r a d s tu d e n t 1175 p lu s . 445- 4452. _ ______________________ E N E R G Y C O N S C I O U S r o o m m a t e 2 B R w e l l - m a i n t a i n e d s to n e h o u s e n e a r A u d i t o n u m S h o re s . 1162 50 . 442-5617 e v e n ­ S T U D I O U S N O N - S M O K I N G s h a r e 2 B R p lu s V i E 467-9478 K e e p t r y i n g to I B A a p t o ff I F s h u t t le 1175 f e m a l e R O O M M A T E N E E D E D t o t a k e o v e r r e ­ I B R d o r m O f f e r i n g 120 s p o n s i b i l i t y o f i n c e n t i v e to t h e p e r s o n w h o ta k e s R o o m N o 509 C a ll T a o s , 2612 G u a d a l u p e , 474 6905 S H A R E T W O b e d r o o m h o u s e T r a v i s H e i g h t s , O n s h u t tle , c e i li n g fa n s , h a r d w o o d s b e a u t if u l y a r d . N o n -s m o k in g 447 1861 C ________________ i n d y M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e 3 b e d r o o m in S o u th A u s t in . M u s t De c le a n d u p le x a n d r e s p o n s ib le N o n - s m o k in g g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d 1165 p lu s ' / e l e c t r i c 442 3 3 7 7. _ M A L E N E E D E D to s h a r e 2 B R a p a r t m e n t 4 5 th D u v a l M u s t b e n e a t , r e s p o n ­ s ib le a n d f i n a n c i a l l y s t a b le 1220 A B P C a l l 467 2115 a n y t i m e . ________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D - f e m a l e to s h a r e in , d e p o s it 's p a id 2 B R 2 B A P h o n e 's N o r t h A u s tin . C a l l K a t h y 8 35-2257 _______ s e c u r e R E S P O N S I B L E R O O M M A T E F i n e , Old C l a r k s v i l l e a p a r t m e n t , 2 B R 1200 m o n t h P r e f e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t / N o p r o f e s s i o n a l s m o k e . R e p u b lic a n s , r e li g i o u s e x t r e m ­ ists 473-2213 6-10 p . m . _________________ C i t y / s h u t t l e b u s . F e m a l e H O U S E M A T E - q u i e t , r e s p o n ­ p r e f e r g r a d - s h a r e 2-1 d u p le x s ib le s to r e h o u s e a n d a n t i q u e f u r n i t u r e , C A C H , W D , c lo s e in S o u th , n e a r s h u ttle , p a r k 8. po o l 4 b lo c k s 1150 p lu s V j b ills , le a s e C a ll 444 -6 3 0 6 _____________ H O U S E M A T E M A T U R E n o n -s m o k e r . S h a r e s p a c io u s s o u th s id e h o m e . K i t c h ­ e n , l a u n d r y p r i v i l e g e s 1160 m o n t h N o b ills 443-2709 ______ N O N - S M O K E R S H A R E 2 1 a p a r t m e n t w i t h d e c k , v i e w N W 1160, 1 2 u t i l i t i e s C a ll J o e 3 4 6 -5 7 5 5 .___________________ ___ F E M A L E G R A D u p p e r c l a s s m a n w it h s e n s e o f h u m o r , n o n - s m o k e r E R i v e r s id e a r e a N i c e w i t h p o o l C a l l L e s lie 445-4241 1147 50 p lu s u t i l i t i e s . ____________ F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n t e d N o n s m o k in g to s h a r e t h r e e b e d r o o m h o u s e W a l k to c a m p u s C a ll 478-2 6 3 3 1133 33 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E S w a n t e d U n i ­ $150, m o n t h , v e r s i t y H i l ls b ills f a r m 926-8057 F u r n i s h e d L I V E IN h e lp e r in w h e e l ­ c h a ir o r r o o m f o r r e n t N e a r c a m p u s 453-5354 D a n , M a r s h a 6 3 0 B w 3 4 th fo r w o m e n H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D fo r 3 -2-2 h o m e $140 m o n t h p lu s b ills E v e n i n g s 255-7216 L I B E R A L F E M A L E o r g a y m a l e . O w n in m e e 4 B R d u p le x n e a r r o o m & b a th I F s h u t t le $125 p lu s ». 472- c a m p u s & 4178 o r c a ll F r e d M W F m o r n i n g s 471- S H A R E C L E A N q u ie t w a r m l a r g e m o d ­ e r n h o m e F u r n i s h e d W D , D W g a r a g e te n n is c o u r t s , l a r g e y a r d b lo c k r u n n i n g t r a c k , p o o l, 8 m in u t e s U T . N o c ig s , p e ts $180 p lu s 8 37-3916 ______________ f r o m F E M A L E N O N - S M O K I N G Q u a il C r e e k d u p le x w i t h w a s h e r d r y e r m o s t S629 $165 p lu s b ills 836- f u r n is h in g s s h a r e to S E R I O U S F U N L O V I N G o r d e r l y f e m a l e s e e k s s a m e to s h a r e d u p le x 20 m in u t e s n o r t h c a m p u s $125 m o n t h , c h e a p b ills 474-5944 N i c e P r e f e r s e n io r o r g r a d K a l l i e , k e e p t r y i n g ! ___________ _ _ _ _ _ R O O M M A T E T H R E E ' S c o m p a n y b u t w e n e e d fo u r to s h a r e 4 B R , 2 B A h o u s e n e a r c a m p u s $193 75, ’ < b ills . 458-2012 E N G I N E E R H A S m a s t e r b e d r o o m , b a th m s p a c io u s t o w n h o m e n o r t h e a s t to r e n t i n t e r n a t i o n a l s tu d e n t H o u s e to f e m a l e 4 0 % b ills . $125 d e p r iv i le g e s 1190 m o p o s it D e e 928 6234 928 4040 M A L E F O R 2 8 R y a r d . C A C H $160 p lu s 2 b i ll s 926-1300 I B A d u p le x F e n c e d R E S E R V E D F E M A L E s t u d e n t . S m a ll n ic e I B R on s h u t t le p a r t i a l l y f u r n is h e d R e n t $215 479-0 3 8 0 . _______________ F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d p lu s 1 < b ills N o n - s m o k e r 4 58-8758 $90 G R A D S T U D E N T w a n t s m a l e l e m a l e r o o m m a t e f o r 3 B R 2 B A h o u s e , 15 m i n ­ u te s s o u th Q u ie t , A C $180 p lu s 3 b ills 144 7347. H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D f o r 3-1 O w n ■ r o o m '4 m i l e s h u t t l e R e n t $150 p lu s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ F E M A L E W A N T E D S h a r e d u p le x w it h t w o U T s tu d e n t s o n e n u r s e N o r t h A u s fm R e n t $140 p lu s u t i l i t i e s 345-3538. r o o m m a t e W A N T E D M a l e to s h a r e f u r n is h e d a p t N o n - s m o k e r s e r io u s 1 I S tu d e n * 1140 p lu s : E 441-9661 4-6 p m M L O O K I N G t o r a f e m a l e r o o m m a t e w h o w o u ld l i k e to g e t to g e t h e r a n d lo o k to r a h o u s e o r a p a r t m e n t s u i t a b l e to r b o th o u r n e e d s A p p r o x 'm a t e m o v e - m d a t e m i d - O c t o b e r C a m i l l e a f t e r 7 30 346 2717 ROOMS A T T E N T I O N F E M A L E p íe t e p r i v a c y N o r t h w e s t A u s t in S 2 » 5 A B P 346 2043 in o w n w m g ot h o m e ( a c u i t y C o m in F U R N I S H E D R O O M f o r r e n t f e m a l e in m c e n o r t h s id e h o m e K it c h e n p r i v i l e g e s $150 m o n t h A B P 454 9138 FOR RENT a c t o n P E R F O R M E R S m u s ic ia n s , s in g e r s R e h e a n a : i n t i m a t e c o n c e r t s p a c e a v » t a b le P e r h o u r r a t e s 4 ’ 8 9957 ___________ __________________ __ D A N C E R S , R E N T T O o w n S c o tt E C I s te r e o sys te rn A m p l i f i e r t u r n t a b l e s p e a k ­ e r s y s t e m $3 35 d a y C u s t o m R e n t á is t u n e ’ ( 0 4028 to d a y G E T Y O U R P a n a s o n ic c o lo r T V 19 P a n a s o n ic $ ) 99 d a y C u s t o m R e n t ­ a n 44 7 4028 _ _ _ _ _ D E S I G N E R S A R T I S T S ’ 80 sq f t w o r k 1331 s h o p s t u d io N o r t h m o n t h A ls o u n f in is h e d s p a c e i n w e r e house 35 sq c o o p e r a t i v e e n v . r o n m e n t 4 ’ 1-0-466 447 7928 n g h t n e a t f t N E E D H O U S E M A T E h o u s e w it h 2 o t h e r s $12 5 p e r m o p lu s b ills J o e 454-3591 ____________________ to s h a r e 3 B R m e n t . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED in c lu d e G R A D U A T E R E S E A R C H A SS'T I UT-A U STIN Requires bachelor s degree in biology or physical science 20 hours week with hours flexible M ust be able to type 60 wpm and have dictating equipment ex­ p e rie n c e D u tie s li b r a r y lite r a tu r e re s e a rc h and part tim e s e c r e ta r ia l bookkeeping e d ito ria l duties S a la ry S481 month Please refer to posting No 9-11-11-0093 To apply con­ tact: O F F IC E O F P E R S O N N E L S E R V I C E S A N D E M P L O Y E E R E L A T IO N S UT-A U STIN 2613 W itchita 471-3656 An equal opporfun,ty affirm ative action employer. P O R T U G U E S E TRA N SLA TO RS P a rt or full time, urgently needed Work at your own speed at home or in our of­ fice Send qualifications to Translators: P O Box 7552, Austin, T X 78712 NIGHT HAWK S T EA K HOUSE is now hiring part time night shift buspersons. Apply in per­ son, 6007 North IH 35. Bean's Restaurant and B a r at 311 W. 6th is now accepting applications for experienced daytime bartenders. Apply in person only. M-F between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. E .O .E . Now interviewing for full or part-time Alteration/Fitter SARAH G E E Ladies specialty store. Call 458-1323 10 a.m .-3 p m. for appointment. No nights. 26 Doors Center 1206 W. 38th St. CZECH A ND H U N G A R I A N T RA NS LATO RS Ve need technical translators with hard .cience background. W ork own hours at tome or office. Reply to: Translators, T O Box 7552, Austin, T X 78712. Bambini's We need kitchen talent and dishwasher. P a rt time, full tim e ava ila b le. Call R yk er 451-6738 for appointment. E V E N IN G C A S H IE R S , M att's E l R an­ cho 4-10 p.m. Experience preferred Ap­ ply between 10 a.m. and 5 p m. JA P A N E S E TRA N SLA TO RS P a rt or full time, urgently needed Work your own speed at home or in our office Send qualifications to Translators p O Box 7552, Austin, T X 78712 Real Estate Secretary individual to supervise the Need an operation of an office in Soufh Austin This is an excellent opportunity to learn the réal estate profession. Duties will m- c l u d e t y p i n g , d e v e l o p i n g c o r ­ resp ond ence. c o m m u n ica tin g w ith clients and other duties Hours Monday F r id a y 8 30-12 30 F ee range S3 50- S4 00 hour Call Thomas Suniga at 447- 5512 Some opportunity to study on the iob will be available. T E X A S SCH O O L F O R T H E B L IN D is now actively recruiting substitute houseparents and teachers tor the 1981- 82 school year. Also, part-time re c rea ­ tion worker, previous experience with handicapped children preferred Salary S407 50 month plus state fringe benefits 20 hours week For more information please call 454-8631 ext 123 or apply in person at 1100 W 45th, vocational building room 114 D A L E 'S A UTO Parts counter help need­ ed Afternoon's nights, weekends 1 years experience required Leon, Pete, or Lindy 452-9441 W A N T E D M A T U R E college students to work as buspersons Your work in ex­ change for meals Apply in person be­ tween 5-6 30 p.m. See Ruben, 2206 Rio Grande N E O - L IF E C O M P A N Y of Am erica, es­ tablished in 1958, needs distributors for make-up, natural vitamins, and dehy­ drated foods. Highest commissions paid. Own hours. Sell retail and purchase wholesale for own use. Jo e 477-6074 P E R S O N TO work with after school children 2:15-5 30. D rive V W Van also, e x p erien ced dance ( p r e ­ schoolers). 2' 2 hours, 2 days/week 478- 9416 te a c h e r P A R T T IM E day and b z < | N O Ü O t 0 S Wednesday, September 16, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 Union wins representation bid By GARY RASP Daily Texan Staff The Texas State Employees Union can represent its members in com­ plaints or grievances thanks to a tem­ porary injunction issued by a district judge The injunction handed down by Judge James Dear of the I26th District Court overturns a recent Department of Human Resources decision to bar T SE U from representing employees in the supervisor employee conference procedure The order applies to all matters relating to wages, work hours and working conditions Eliseo Medina. T SE U organizing coordinator, two said grievances filed by union employees this year. D HR officials argued that T SE U employees had no legal right to that in representation because they are an af­ filiate of the Communications Workers of America. Section 51 54 of the Texas Penal Code prohibits any organization that has the right to strike — in this case CWA — from representing its mem­ bers involved in litigation Although we're affiliated with the CWA, we re an independent organiza­ tion," Medina said Monday The DHR startl'd coming up with additional steps to undermine progress made by the union in representing its employ­ ees. he said The case that prompted Dear's deci­ sion concerned a Houston DHR com­ munity services aide. Rose Monroe, in June 1981 Monroe, a T S E U member, filed a complaint against the DHR and requested union representation in a called the meeting grievance. That request was denied, paving the way for Dear's order. to d iscu ss This ruling proves that state em ­ ployees have a clear legal right to rep­ resentation and it cannot be eliminated at the whim of the state agency," Medina said "W e call on D H R and all state agencies to recognize the rights of the employ ees and not to attempt to subvert them with last minute policy changes." D.W Bond, assistant com m issioner in personal relations tor DHR. said he has yet to receive the official order from Dear and would not comment on the injunction "Frankly, we re a bit confused," Bond said We told the union congra­ tulations. we think " Coalition urges STNP withdrawal By M ELISSA W ARD D aily Texan Staff Advocating the withdrawal of Austin from the South Tex­ as Nuclear Project, members of the Coalition for Economi­ cal Energy said Tuesday im­ plementing energy conserva­ tion harnessing renewable resource energy would be more economical and provide more jobs than nuclear power plants. and Ray Reece, an author and visiting lecturer at the Uni­ versity of California at Los Angeles School of Architec­ ture, said generating energy from resources would provide up to six times as many jobs per dollar in­ vested as nuclear power would provide renewable "There is absolutely no em­ ployment benefit with STN P for Austin. Most of the ener­ gy-related jobs are in Bay City. So far Austin has yet to benefit one iota from STNP, except to contribute money," Reece said. If energy conservation and residential weatherization programs had been in opera­ tion as long as nuclear power has been, Reece said, "that money would not be leaving the Austin economy.” "One of the reasons Austin­ ites are worried about pulling out of the nuke is ‘What’s going to take the place of energy?’ We've electrical known for a long time you can replace electricity with re­ newable resources," Reece said. The coalition's comments came just before the City Council is expected to decide if Austin will hold a Nov. 3 re­ ferendum on the city's partic­ ipation in the project and just after the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board decided to conduct hearings in Austin on STNP. At the hearings, which will focus on quality assurance, Austinites will not be allowed to speak. Nuclear Regulatory Commission personnel — in­ cluding technicians, licensing officials and inspectors — will testify before the board dur­ ing the week-long hearings be­ ginning Oct. 19. Frank Cooksey, another co­ alition member and an Austin lawyer, criticized Brown & Root Inc., the STN P contrac­ tor, for "shoddy construction and workmanship" on the project. Cooksey cited a memoran­ dum distributed last month by a Houston Lighting & Power •Co. technical consultant, J H Ferguson, that calls work at the project "unacceptable" because of Brown & Root’s site management. In the memorandum, F e r­ guson urges H L & P to take im­ mediate steps to correct cer­ tain deficiencies including inexperienced personnel, pro- motions beyond the level of inadequate per­ experience, formance and inadequate planning and instructions. Gary Witt, a UT graduate with a doctorate in edueatton­ al psychology, compared Brown & Root's performance on the nuclear project to con­ struction of a house "They have never built a house before. They still do not have a complete blueprint for building the house because the builders have never de­ signed a house before The workers don’t get clear in­ structions from the foremen often on how to do their job because the foremen are not there They have already built one wall a foot too short. They failed to make good have welds in the frame seven out of every 10 times," Reece said "They have underestimated the amount of building mate­ rials by 100 percent, the man hours needed by 300 percent And it's not finished yet. The Citizens for Economical En ­ ergy and tens of thousands of other Austinites are fed up with paying the Three Stooges to build a nuclear. power plant.” Games affect parking in an effort to facilitate parking for people attending home football games, UT police have established new parking guide­ lines and restrictions. The guidelines, which will be in effect from 6 a.m. until midnight on game days, include making San Jacinto Boulevard a one-way north street from Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to 26th Street East Campus Drive, formerly Red River Street, will be one-way south from 26th Street to the new Red River Street. Students who normally park along either of the two streets will be required to park elsewhere, said UT Police Chief Don­ ald Cannon. He said students could park their cars in A, F or C parking areas west of San Jacinto or at Diseh-Falk Field. Stu­ dents who park their cars in C lots east and south of Texas Memorial Stadium will also be asked to park elsewhere, said Cannon Cannon said the guidelines were designed to provide "easy access and egress for the amount of cars" that will be on campus for home games. Band members will be allowed to park on San Jacinto across from the Performing Arts Center. " A " Parking permit signs will be changed to "No Parking- Tow Away” signs during game days. HELP WANTED P O T T E R S H E L P E R needed Contact Phil Geil 452-9868. afternoon-evening RO O M C L E R K applications being taken for e a rly shift Hours: 2:30 p.m .-9:00 p.m , alternating M onday, Wednesday, F rid a y, 1st week, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2nd week etc. Apply in person 9 a m i p m daily West W inds Motel, Airport Blvd and IH 35. A U S T IN S IX hiring ticket and counter help afternoon and evening hours. Ask for A rt 385-5328 P A R T T IM E attendant for game room 12-18 hours/w eek E n ­ counters, South Austin. Call K elly at 441 8105, or 478-6650 L ea ve name and num ber. E le c tro n ic S IT T E R N E E D E D for 9 year old No set schedule So Congress-Live Oak area SI 25/hour 447-1560 S o c i a l , c u l t u r a l and a c tiv itie s educational play an important role in the lives of students residing in U niversity Residence Halls. Con­ t a c t the D i v i s i o n of Housing and Food S e r­ vice, 26th and Whitis, for more information on life in University Residence Halls. NIGHT JOBS S T U D E N T S W I T H G R E A T N E E D M A N Y P E R S O N A L I T I E S TO W O R K N IG H T S . S H O R T H O U R S , H IG H P A Y , F L E X I B L E S C H E D U L I N G , A N D G R E A T B E N E F I T S . A P P L Y T O D A Y I F Y O U A R E N I N E T E E N O R O L D E R ! VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES N O R T H 111 N. Anderton /St. 328 454-5731 S O U T H 1301 S I.H. 35/S t. 101 445-2525 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz NATIONAL W EA TH ER SER V IC E FO R EC A ST to 7 PM EST 9 - 1 6 - 8 1 JV « 0 0 3 0 0 . / ® p M INNEAPO LIS ^ ^ T C o o l e r T ° * TON A W YORK A LL RI6HT, WHICH FIN6ER HAS THE SLIVER? THIS 0NE7600P... S E A T T L E / 10W --- ( l0W 29 86 . ¡ F n SAN FR ANCISCO O S A N G E L E S '‘REAL STILL" IS WHEN YOU PONT MOVE AT ALL.. THIS 15 H01PIN6 STILL... IX UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T » The Austin arsa forscast for Wednesday calla for fair sklaa and coolar tamparaturas. Tha high tsmpsratura will ba naar 85 and tha low In tha uppar 50a. Winds will ba northarly, batwaan 10and15m ph. Nationally, cloudy sklos and showsra ara foracast for por­ tions of tha Mlddls and North Atlantic stataa and parts of Flori­ da. Fair wsathar and claar to partly cloudy sklaa ara sxpactsd staswhara. B .C . T pgf? scHN CKity FUWS ZA MllFgK 0LAT. by johnny hart I INVENTS? A NEW LAN60A6E <££> No CNE WILL KNOW WHAT l‘M TALXiNéf A P ajT. f C R ? X t > 0 W E R E W H A T eW T iN & A THOUSAND WflH THE O LD B L O O M C O U N T Y b y B e r k e B r e a th e d NOTHIN' 10 POP..? P/SCi/SS. VER LET'S PfcCUSS GONNA BE A STAR HALFBACK M S ,P O P ... NOPE. m w we CW ...MATW e h ave here is HAVE HERS IS A FAILURE 10 COMMUNICATE FOOTBALL PFWCTICE 70 GO TO. WHAT MB’ usraruJF HAVE HERE S l& * * * * * : P1GHEAOEONESS VEAROLP VÓ6Y. WHAT WE HfiNE HERE fSTHAT ON THE WHOLE, /'PRATHER BE IN PHILAPELPHIA. ACROSS 1 Pesty kid 5 Speckle 9 Potato 14 Monk 15 Scoria 16 Harden 17 Cyprinoid fishes 18 Egyptian city 20 Steeped grain 49 Wood 51 Track advisers 54 Biblical dancer 58 Existed 60 Struck — — blow 61 “My Darling — " 63 Trip cost 64 Of a cereal 65 Solar disk - 21 According to 66 Group. Suff. 67 Across: Pref 22 Kicked 66 Get rid of 23 Inquires 69 Leisure 25 Weapon DOWN 27 Fragrance 29 Insect egg 30 Ornament 34 After Mar. 36 Grants 38 Thick soup 39 Beyond recall: 4 words 42 Chemical 1 Aerostat 2 Marine aid 3 Improve 4 Sipped 5 Buffet 6 Turns white 7 Finished: 4 words 8 Burden 9 Singer 10 Destroy 11 Mr. compound 43 — Cristo 44 Coagulate 45 Swelter 46 Army brass 47 Soapstone Bacharach 12 Amerindian 13 Browse 1 2 3 4 UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved □ 3 9 3 33QC □ □ □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 j j j o a a u a a i □ 3 3 3 a a a a c u a a a aaaon □□□□auaaa 3 3 3 3 33 aaaaa □ 3 0 3 J3 Q UUC 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3QÜQ 3 3 3 3 3 a a a a n a a a 3 9 0 3 33 933 D 3 Q U U 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 33333 a a c u a u □ 3 3 3 3 3 9 0 3 B3ÜHQ 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 3 0UÜ3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 19 Endorse 24 Of the sun 26 Buffalo 28 Point: Law 30 Roil 31 Weaken 32 Bose's man 33 Stupid one 34 Cool drinks 35 Plague 37 Known as 38 — Lakes 40 Moisture 41 Famed Giant 46 Ravine 48 Idle one 49 Last words 50 Hindu queen 52 Wrong acts 53 Luscious 54 "Great 55 Winglike 5 6 " -------- smile...” r 57 Token 59 Launched 62 Thank-yous: Brit. 14 17 20 23 39 42 4é 11— 40 1 J GAA Steak House 1908 Guadalupe C o u n te r, cook p o s itio n s available. Flexible hours ac­ cording to school schedule. Free meals. Apply 2-5. No phone calls, please AAe Shine Shoes Interested in doing something totally different^ W e offer a unique opportunity for a ttra ctive intelligent, liberated per sons to m ake excellent money earn up to $100 daily W ork in exclusive location with beautiful hand-carved mahogany shoe-shine stand Attire black tuxedo slacks, red cobblers, apron, and French white T-shirt. W e supply everything you need to go to work including an extensive two-day training program. P A R T T IM E A N D F U L L T I M E P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E G R E A T A M E R I C A N SH O E S H IN E C O , national company fe a tu r e d in U S M a g a z in e , P M Magazine, W hat's M y Line and the NBC and C B S News. Apply at Shoe Shine Stand at the Sheraton Crest Inn, F irs t at Congress, M-F from 3-9 p.m. Olsten Temporary Services has openings for 50 light in­ d u stria l w o rk ers. F le x ib le schedules a vailab le. Apply immediately. 458-4266. E .O .E . M /F/H • • • • • • • • • • • GERMAN TRANSLATORS t e c h n i c a l * n e e d J We h a rd * • tra n s la to rs w i t h J science background. Work J • own hours at home or of-* 7 5 5 2 ,1 ■ fice. Reply Box e 2 Austin, TX 78712. e D R IV E R S is now T ra n sp o rta tio n E n te r p r is e s a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s fo r bus operators M ust have good d riving record and be over 21. Starting pay $4 57 hr Please inquire at 1135 Gunther St Tuesday and Thursday 10-12 only No phone calls. E .O .E PA RT T IM E T Y P E S E T T E R O P E R A T O R I UT AUSTIN im m ed iate va ca n cy for T yp esetter Operator I Requirem ents include high school completion plus a score of 60 wpm on the typing test 1 year's experience as typist required P refer experience as t y p e s e t t e r W i l l se t t y p e f r o m m a n u s c r ip t s p ro v id e d u sin g T T S keyboards, video display term in a ls and or ph oto typ esettin g m ach in es W orkdays are Sunday through Thursday nights, hours 6 30 to 10 00 p m. or 10.45 to 2 15 a m Sa la ry $6 10 per hour. 17'/j hours per week To apply contact Art Rinn T S P C2 114A 471-5887 Austin, T X 78712 An Equal Opportunity/ A ffirm ative Action E m p lo yer ORGANIC CHEMISTRY We n e e d t echnical editors w i t h strong O r g a n i c Che m ist r y ba ck gro und . Work o w n hours at office or a t hom e. Repl y Box 7 5 5 2 , A u st in , Tx 7 8 7 J 2 V)help you money into this!Um ■ Twon Wont Ad to a# etmeeéeé items! Coll Hw hotline: 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 mné My, ' lO » o e» * tt!' tomoCTionoc— itpouci,) t Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 16, 1982 H J r - * li E E r‘ Audiovox Auto Reverse Car System! 14-watt AM/FM cassette with 4-way balance, locking fast forward & rewind, Audiolok tuning, mono stereo switch; plus 3-way 6” speaker svstem. Try vox 25, AVX615 ~ / U D I O I T O X - Kraco Auto Stop Car System! A M /F M cassette with locking fast forward, tape eject control, manual radio tuning, balance and tone controls, plus 4' dual cone spe a k e r KXI-85, KSS44-4F i i j a (k r a c o ) 9 9 o h t I M U car stereo Kraco Auto Stop Car Stereo! Pushbutton A M /FM auto stop cassette with tone control, fader, balance, locking fast forward, local- distance swtich. KID587 K R A C O ONLY s149 J1242 Jensen 6 x 9 4-W ay Quadraxial Car Speakers! JENSEN S J ftilE A l Receivers o »oo Pioneer 30 Watt Receiver 30 watts per channelAM/FM receiver with no more ( y } p | O i \ H E E n than 0.05% THD*. SX3600 Home Stereo, Car Stereo, H o m e Electronics, Video, Televisions, Home C o m p u te r s , F a n s , a n d m u c h , m u c h m ore! Y o u ’ll find it all at the Expo! The latest in n o v a tio n s in H o m e E le c tro n ics , all on display, all on sale! S o m e at H A L F O F F O rig in a l A s k in g Prices! b u y d ir e c t f r o m FACTORY REPS! :Q . JENSEN $ Elk [Boman A uto Stopj | C ar Starao * SA~vo $ AM/FM cassette with fast forward eject control, local-distance, tone, balance SS1412 Sanyo Car Stereo System A M /F M Auto Reverse Casset e flu s h m o u n t c o a x ia l w ith 5>/2 speaker, FT-9 SP700 Je n se n Coax I C ar S p e a k e r 4 % ’’speaker, 10 oz magnet. 40 watts handling J1093 Brand New from Jensen! B om an 5 0 W att C a r P o w er Booster Slimline with 50 watts per channel, 7 bands and fader. EQA 50 Original Asking Price $ 2 4 0 .0 5 ^ ° f ’ iyo C ar Stereo System AM/FM cassette with auto reverse Sen Mini A t wid speakers. FTC5 The Ultimate Stereo System for Im port Cars $ SANVO Jensen Car Stereo System © 8 w a ll Indash A M /FM cassette plus dual cone speakers R200 Jensen Auto Reverse Car System A M /F M cassette with pushbutton tuning. 10 w atts per channel, balance fader, Sendust heads, and 6 x 9 dual cone speakers R406 $ Tape Decks P io n eer M etal T ap e C ass ette D eck d d P IO N E E R m u i Featuring light touch controls and Dolby** Noise Reduction system. CTF550 Technics Metal Tape Cassette Deck FL meter, auto tape select, D olby** NR, soft touch controls for easy operation, hi-speed FL meters, rewind auto play, cue & review, full auto stop. ________ RSM 218 Technics $ Tapes A m p tx V id e o T a p e \ 4 and 8 hour VHS NVT 120 Original Asking Prioa $ 2 7 .9 5 Sony 120-M inute Cassettes P rsrm um le m c o x id e norm al bias la p e S pecially d e s ig n e d for m u sic re c o rd in g ' HF x n \ I w V f HALF OFF! O rigin al Asking Price %T 49 ( I26 TECHNICS Turntables TECHNICS BELT Drive T u rn ta b le BELT DRIVE M AN UA L grand Hew -SLJL l ' DU ( f 'J P 4 ) o o 11 • I «I • o 0 © Kenwood 28 Watt Receiver AM/FM, 28 watts per channel, no more than 0.08% THD*. Hi-Speed DC Touch Sensor servo lock tuning, LED power-tuning indicators. KR710 * P.:yO Pioneer Stereo integrated Amp Non-Switching DC-servo amp with pictographic display, 35 watts/channel, no more than 0.009% THD*. A-5 BRAND NEW o I I I Kenwood Digital 60 W att Receiver A M /F M stereo receiver with 60 watts per channel, no more than 0 02 % TH D * Scan tuning with FM presets, digital readout LED power m eters! KR750 Technics 65 Watt Receiver 65 watts per channel AM/FM receiver with no more than 0.005% THD*. 14 pushbutton presets, digital readout plus analog display. SA626 Video Í 3 9 1 1 *5 2 5 1 Speakers M2444 O * * ’ QV»r ECI 3-W ay S p ea ke r 12” woofer, piezo electric tweeter, resettable circuit breaker. ECI Profile 620 Original Asking Price $ 2 7 9 .9 5 V erit Mini Speaker 3-way b o o k s h e lf speaker w ith in c re d ib le s o u n d ' M ic ro 50 > fe rit S EI Panasonic C o m p act Vidao R e c o rd e r* 2-4-6 hour recording time, 24-hour timer, VHS format, digital clock. Just 13.2 lbs operates on rechargeable battery, AC or car battery PV3200 P anasonic 14-D ay V ideo R ecorder 2 4-6 hour 14 day programmable VHS recorder with soft touch controls, picture search and remote control PV1750 First •m e at this W e t ! S Panasonic Portable Video RecorderQ 2 4 6 hour re c o rd in g tim e VHS fo rm a t s o ft to u c h c o n tro ls and DDC m o to r tor greater p ic tu re s ta b ility 100% s o lid state PV4S00 Panasonic Color V ideo C am ara Compact color video sound camera with electronic viewtinder monitor, zoom, boom mic, color adjustment s B Y SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS tha TEXAS STEREO EXPO AND HALF PRICE SALE WORLD PERMIERES AT CUSTOM HI FI' IT COULD ONLY BE BROUGHT TO AUSTIN BY CUSTOM HI-FI! 3204 ^ ^ ■ G I M D U U P E . H IFI 6025 NORTH IH 35 a ■ Asking Prices w eour Original Asking Price* tor meet Hem* momnedtn merfcdoume^ 454-2622 454-5205 N o t M l N a m e * h a d p ric e C V S T » BAKES IT EASY TS SAVEI B M o a f major crodtt c a rd a accoptod. I M P M H h w tayawayt meaty monthly paymanta with apfirov+d cradtt! ~ Minimum contmuoue power output RMS a 8 crime from 20-20.000 H i --TM Dolby LaboreOortee AM SaS* M 4H C I to prior aale Some Oemoa end ur Air T - write, ecreocri é dente, a erne onea a# kind Queer!dee Ueriocd