9C Í7Q Í7 X G 0 

S b Z Q L X I 

' S a l i v a 
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H3 1 N 3 3 W l I d G B D I WIE Daily Texan
Reagan pleads for development of defenses

____________________________________ The Student newspaper o f the University Of Texas at Austin 

Thursday, March 24,1983 

(USPS146-440) 

Vol. 82. No. 118 

T*enty-Fiv« Canta

United Press International 

WASHINGTON — President Rea­
gan called W ednesday for a crash effort 
to develop a space-age protective um­
brella to destroy incoming Soviet mis­
siles and end U.S. reliance on retalia­
tion as a deterrent to nuclear war.

Reagan, 

in a nationally televised 
adress delivered from the Oval Office, 
gave no concrete details about the sys­
tem that could range from missiles to 
laser beams based in space o r on the 
ground — but called his p roposal a 
“new hope for our children in the 21st 
centu ry."

The president said this is a "fo rm id a ­
ble technical task, one that m ay not be 
accomplished before the end of this 
century.”

H e called on 

the scientists "w h o 
gave us n uclear w eap o n s to turn their 
great talents to the cau se of m ankind 
and w orld p eace; to give us the m ean s 
of ren d ering th ese n u clear w eap o n s 
im potent and o b so le te ."

R eagan d eclared , "T h e United States 
does n ot start fights. W e have n ever 
been an ag g resso r. W e m aintain our 
strength in o rd e r to d eter and defend 
against aggression — to p reserve free­
dom an d p e a c e ."

The d ram atic p roposal, in an ad d ress 
geared to defend his military sp end in g 
plans, w as described by W hite H ouse

aides as a m ajor shift in U .S . strategic 
policy from d ep en d en ce on retaliating 
with n u clear w eap o n s in th e ev en t of a 
Soviet first strike.

R eagan w ent on the air just 30 m in­
utes after the D em ocratic-led H ou se 
voted 2 2 9 -1 % for a b u d get p lan that 
p rovid es $2 3 5 .4 billion for n ation al de­
fense in fiscal 1984, $20 billion m ore 
than this y ear but less than the 10 p e r­
cent increase on top of inflation R eagan 
req u ested .

In a sp irited d efe n se o f his call for 
nearly $239 billion for the P en tag on 
next y ear, R eag an cited a g ro w in g S o ­
in te rests 
th re at 
viet 
arou n d th e w orld .

to A m erican 

To b u ttre ss h is case, the p re sid en t 
d isp lay ed a serie s of top secret p h o to ­
g rap h s o f So v iet m ilitary h ard w are and 
in C en tral A m erica and 
in stallatio n s 
the C a rib b ea n A lso flash ed on 
the 
screen w ere colored bar g rap h s and 
ch arts d eta ilin g So v iet and L .S w e a p ­
on s p ro d u ctio n .

R eagan -<aid he w as "a p p a lle d 

b\ 
the co n d itio n of the U .S. m ilita n w hen 
he took office and said h n m o d e rn iza­
tion p lan s are vital.

"T h is ad d s up to a m a jo r effo rt, and 
it is not ch ea p 
he said, arg u in g that 
calls for cu ts in d e fen se sp e n d in g are 
based on ' sim p le arith m etic

"T h e v 're the sam e kind of talk that

led the d em o cracies to n eglect their d e ­
fense in the 1930s an d invited the trag ­
edy of W orld W ar II.

"T h e b ud get req u est th at is now be­
fore C on gress h as been trim m ed to the 
limits of sa fe ty ," th e p residen t said. 
"F u rth e r, deep cu ts can n o t be m ad e 
w ithout seriously en d an g erin g the se­
curity of the nation. The ch o ice is u p to 
the m en and w om en you have elected 
to C o ngress — an d that m ean s the 
choice is up to y o u ."

In passing, Reagan also criticized the 
n uclear freeze m o v em en t, saying, " A 
freeze now w ould make us less, not 
m ore, secu re and w ould raise, not re ­
d u ce, th e risks of w a r."

T h e special p re sid en tial co m m issio n 
R eagan nam ed to find a b asin g sy stem 
for the new M X n u clear m issile is also 
co n d u ctin g a rev iew o f overall U .S . 
strateg ic policv.

T h e m ultipie-vvarhead M X is an o f­
fen siv e w eap o n , and a secret P en tag on 
d o cu m en t d irects p lan n in g for creatin g 
a "S e c u re R eserv e Force w ith en d u rin g 
s u n ivability so that the U .S . will n ever 
be w ith ou t n u clear o ffe n siv e ca p ab ili­
ties w h ile still th re a ten ed bv en e m v 
nu clear fo rc e s ."

In an ap p aren t effo rt to rep lace this 
sy stem , R eagan p ro p osed a lon g-term 
program that w ould em p lo y new te c h ­
nology to build a n e tw ork o f w eap on s

that could “intercept and destroy stra­
tegic ballistic missiles" before they 
reach the United States.

He said until such a defensive sys­
tem could become operational, current 
policies and w eaponry would remain 
the backbone of the U.S. deterrent pol­
icies.

The sp eech evok ed m em ories of 
Presiden t Joh n K en n ed y 's call — on 
the heels of the Bay of Pigs debacle in 
Cuba — for an u n p reced en ted effort to 
get a m an on the m oon by the end of 
the 1960s.

inform ation ab ou t 

A s p art of the R eagan adm inistra­
tion 's grow in g cam p aig n to declassify 
the Soviet 
secret 
m ilitary buildup to gain su p p o rt for its 
$ 2 3 8 .6 billion d efen se b u d 0 .*t, the p res­
ident unveiled four secret p hotograph s 
of So v iet installations.

H e said o n e sh o w ed an in tellig en ce 
co llection facility m an n ed by 1,500 So­
viet te ch n ician s in L o u rd es, C u ba, the 
secon d a m ilitary airfield and M IG -23 
je ts in w estern C u ba.

R eagan said a third w as a picture of a 
heavily d e fe n d ed airfield in N icaragua 
an d that th e final o n e sh ow ed a h u ge 
airfield w ith a 1 0 ,000-fo o t-lo n g runw ay 
on the sm all C arib b e an island of G re ­
n ad a. A sim ilar reco n n a issa n ce p h oto 
of th e G ren ad a ru nw av w as d isclosed 
tw o w eek s ag o by th e P en tag on .

[AIRFIELD UNDER CONSTRUCTIOI
S H M POINT SALINES, GRENADA ■

[10,000 FOOT: 
RUNWAY

FUEL STORAGE

NEW CUBAN1
HOUSING ! 

\

t 
r 

v* j%a

Ur'ied Press International
A recent aerial photo of a Soviet airfield under construction in Point 
Salines, Grenada, shows a Soviet arms buildup.

House Democrats 
pass 1984 budget

U nited Press Internationa:

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e D em ocratic- 
led H o u se h an d ed P resid en t R eagan a 
cru sh in g d efe at W ed n esd ay by v o tin g 
229-196 for a 1984 bu d g et th at scales 
back h is military' b u ild u p , in creases d o­
m e stic sp e n d in g and raises $ 3 0 billion 
in taxes.

th e ir 

H o u s e D e m o c r a ts , 

ra n k s 
stre n g th e n e d by th e N o v em b er ele c­
tio n 
tw o 
resu lts, effectiv ely e n d e d 
y e a rs o f R ea g a n 's d o m in atio n and sig ­
n aled they n o lon g er will bo w to his 
w ish es or co n d o n e h is eco n o m ic p oli­
cies.

T h e H o u se voted , m ostlv alon g p ar­
ty lin es, for the $ 8 6 3 .6 billio n bu dget 
p lan . T h irty -six D em o cra ts, m ost of 
th em 
vo ted w ith the R ep u b lican s and tour 
m o d e rate R ep u b lican s d efected to v o te 
w ith the D em ocrats.

"b o ll w eevils, 

co n se rv ativ e 

" T h e p eo p le b eliev e that R eagan pol­
icies are u n fair and h av e g o n e too fa r," 
H o u se S p ea k e r T h o m a s O 'N e ill, D- 
M a s s ., said . "T h is e v e n in g , th e H ouse 
v o ted to resto re fairn ess and balan ce to 
o u r nation al p o lic ie s."

T h e H o u se bu d g et reso lu tio n now’ 
a w a its action from th e R epublican -led 
S e n a te , w h ich is not sch ed u led to b e ­
g in d raftin g its ow n b u d g et proposal 
u n til A pril 6.

" T h is b u d g et 

... sh ou ld be called, 
'T h e R ev e n g e on R onald R eagan Act of 
1 9 8 3 ,'" H o u se R epublican lead er Bob 
M ich el of Illinois ch arg ed d u ring the 
d a y -lo n g d ebate. " It is m ade o f political 
sp ite and p olitical o p p o rtu n ism ."

T h e b u d g et p roposal w ou ld pare 
R e a g a n 's prop osed 10 percent d e fen se 
sp e n d in g in crease to 4 p ercen t, add $2n 
billio n m ore than R eagan w an ted for 
d o m e stic p ro g ram s and raise $30 bil­
lio n in new u n sp ecified taxes.

In a nation ally bro ad cast sp e ech , 
R eag an said his bu d g et 
" h a s been 
trim m ed to the lim its o f safety . Fu r­
th e r, d eep cu ts can n o t be m ad e w ith ­
ou t serio u sly en d an gerin g th e security 
o f th e n atio n . T he ch o ice is up to the

m en and w o m en you have ele cte d to 
C o n g re ss — and that m ean s th e ch oice 
is up to v o u ."

R eagan m ad e a se rie s of p h o n e calls 
to D e m o c r a t s 
R e p u b lic a n s 
a n d 
th ro u g h o u t th e dav, ask in g th em to 
v o te ag ain st th e b u d g et plan that he 
has called " a d eclaratio n of w a r" and 
"a d ag g er aim ed straig h t at the h eart of 
A m erica's reb u ild in g p ro g ra m ."

T h e H o u se bu d g et w ould provide 
$ 2 3 5 .4 billion for nation al d e fe n se in 
1984, so m e $20 billion m ore th an this 
v ear or a 4 p e rce n t " r e a l” in crease after 
in flatio n . T h a t 
is $ 9 .3 billion below 
R e a g a n 's b u d g e t, as estim ated by the 
C o n g re ssio n al B u d g et O ffice.

it a lso w ould raise $ 3 0 billion in tax­
es, p re su m ab ly by rep ealin g th e third 
y ear o f the 10 p ercen t incom e tax cut 
sch ed u led for July 1. A nd it p ro je cts a 
$174 billion d eficit, $15 billion below 
R eagan s p ro jectio n 
fiscal 1984, 
w h ich begin s O ct. 1.

fo r 

T h e plan w ould p ro v id e a 4 percent 
pay raise for m ilita n and civilian fed er­
al em p lo y e e s, un like th e R eagan bu d g ­
et th at w ould freeze th e salaries for a 
y e ar, and w ou ld d elav co st-o f-liv in g in­
cre a se s 
for six 
m o n th s instead of the 12 m o n th s su g ­
g e ste d bv R eagan .

retirees 

federal 

for 

"T h is d o cu m en t is a blatant p iece of 
political p ro p a g a n d a ," M ichel 
said. 
"T h is bu d g et is a g u aran teed retu rn to 
d ou b le-d igit in fla tio n ."

H o u se D em ocratic lead er Jim W right 
the 

the plan as 

o f T exas d e fen d e d 
m e m b e rs' o n ly ch oice.

"L a rg e ly , th e p re sid e n t's b u d g et has 
be en r e je c te d ," said R ep. Leon P anet- 
ta, D -C alif.

" W e have the largest d eficits in the 
h isto ry of the co u n try . W e hav e the 
h ig h est u n e m p lo y m e n t sin ce th e G reat 
D ep re ssio n and w e h a v e the w orst re­
cessio n sin ce W orld W ar II," P anetta 
said. " N o o n e w ants to rep eat the m is­
takes o f the p ast tw o y e a rs ."

Budget analysis, Page 3.

Mark Deschenes, Daily Texan Staff

Texas first lady Linda White helps Leslie Art (1) and Laura Hartford during an 
Easter egg hunt Wednesday at the Governor's Mansion. The egg hunt, one 
of a series of Special Events for Special People’ sponsored by Mrs. White, 
entertained 50 children and parents from the Salvation Army Corps.

Perry*Castaneda Library all washed up

D a v id S p ra g u e , Daily Texan Staff

Building attendant W alter Sm ith squeegees w ater from the lobby of the 
Perry-Castaneda Library W ednesday morning. For some undeterm ined rea­

son the sprinkler system activated and sprayed three inches of water in the 
building The cleanup required nine water vacuum s and a carpet extractor.

UT commission disqualifies senator-elect

By USA BROWN-AKXAU
Daily Texan Staff

A sen ato r-elect w h o refused to pay a 
“ c ra z y " fine to keep his seat in the S tu ­
dent Senate w as disqualified W e d n es­
day by the Judicial C om m ission from 
holding office.

To fill the n ew v acan cy , a special 
election will h av e to be called bv the 
p resident of th e S tu d en ts' A ssociation.
Bill H ein ze, w h o w on a seat rep re­
senting the G rad u ate School of Busi­
ness in the M arch 2 stu d en t g o v e rn ­
ment election, w as disqualified be­
cause he did n ot pay the $10 fine 
imposed by the com m ission on all can ­
didates w ho did n ot file on rime a dis­
closure 
cam p aig n e x ­
listing 
penses.

form 

Heinze, w h o w as u n o p p o sed and 
spent n o money in ru n ning for office, 
said W ednesday he did not file a form 
because "I k new my financial disclo­
sure form w o u ld n 't h ave any inform a­

tion o n it."

H ein ze told th e co m m issio n T u esd av 
that alth o u g h he be liev ed it has the 
right to d isqu alify can d id a tes for not 
co m p lv in g w ith electio n co d e ru les, he 
said it d oes not hav e th e a u th o rity to 
im p o se fin es, w hich he called " c r a z v ."

Paul B egala, S tu d e n ts' A sso cia tio n 
p re sid en t, said W ed n esd ay that co m ­
m ission m em b ers acted w ith “ in s e n s i­
tivity an d stu p id ity " in d isq u alify in g 
H einze. H e said 
is 
trying " t o play S u p re m e C o u rt, G o d ."

the co m m issio n 

The co m m issio n has acted in co n s is­
in m ak in g d e cisio n s, B egala 
tently 
said. H e co m p ared H e in z e's case to 
that of Julia B arrin g to n , a liberal arts 
so p h o m o re w h o w as elected alth o u g h 
she w ithd rew from th e race befo re the 
election. B a rrin g to n 's n am e a ccid e n ta l­
ly had ap p eared on the ballot.

A fter th e ele ctio n , B arrin g to n , w hom 
the co m m issio n certified as the w in n e r 
b e ca u se sh e g arn ered th e h ig h e st n u m ­

ber o f v o tes, told co m m issio n m em b ers 
she had w ith d ra w n initially be cau se 
sh e did n o t b e lie v e sh e had e n o u g h 
tim e to cam p aign .

I he can d id a tes w h o lost the electio n 
to B arring ton ask ed th e co m m issio n 
not to certify h e r b e ca u se sh e had b ro ­
ken an ele ctio n co d e rule by not filing 
the financial d isclo su re form . B arrin g ­
ton, w ho later filed th e form , said sh e 
did not file it b e fo re th e d ead lin e b e ­
cau se sh e did n o t co n sid e r h e rself a 
can d id ate after w ith d raw in g h er nam e.

T he co m m issio n did n o t fine h e r $10 
but m ad e her forfeit th e $15 " c o m p li­
a n c e " d ep o sit c a n d id a te s m u st pay to 
en su re th ey w ill follow’ th e electio n 
cod e cam p aig n ru les. T h is d ep o sit is 
usually re fu n d ed to a ca n d id a te if h e or 
sh e b reak s no ru les.

C o m m issio n ch a irm a n Jo h n D e n so n , 
fourth y ear law /p u blic affairs stu d e n t, 
said W ed n e sd a y that B arrin g to n and 
H ein ze are " tw o e n tire ly d iffe re n t ca s­

es, tw o entirely different sets of fa cts."

"In o rd er for us to m ain tain control 
over elections, w e m u st en force the 
ru les,” said com m ission m em b er M ary 
Beth Bradshaw , business junior. "If w e 
d on 't use the au th o rity given to us (by 
the constitution), w e 're a jo k e ."

Com m ission m em b er M ark Kolitz, 
business senior, said th e $10 fine w as 
im posed as a last reso rt to en courage 
can didates to tile th eir form s.

"If w e didn't ch arg e Bill H einze the 
ten dollars, then w e co u ld n 't ch arge 
an yon e the ten d o lla rs," Kolitz said 
W ed nesd ay. "W h a t good is an election 
code if the rules can be easily broken 
(w ithout p en alty )?"

Heinze said he plans to run as a 
w rite-in candidate in the special elec­
tion, which m u st be called to elect 
the G raduate 
senators 
School of Business an d the G raduate 
School, which has had a sen ate posi­
tion vacant since the M arch 2 election.

to rep resen t 

Clark dies after 111 days with man-made heart

United Press International 

SA LT LA K E CITY — Barney C lark, 
the w orld 's first p erm an en t artificial 
h eart recip ien t, died at 11:02 p .m . 
circulation 
W ed n esd ay after blood 
p roblem s.

C lark w as on the artificial h eart 111 
d ays, 17 h ou rs an d 53 m in utes. H is life 
had b een totally su stain ed by the m an- 
m ad e h eart since D ec. 2.

U n iversity of U tah M edical C e n ter 
sp okesm an Joh n D w an said the p rim a­
ry cau se of d eath w as "circu lato ry col­
lap se" an d , secon darily, m ultiple o r­
gan sy stem s failure.

D w an said the su rg eo n s w h o im ­
planted the m an -m ad e h eart — D rs. 
W illiam D eV ries and Lyle Joyce — 
w ere n ot available for co m m en t. H e 
said they w ere still trying to find out

the cau se of the latent co m p lica tio n .

Clark 

suffered 

a m ajor 

setback 
W ed n esd ay after th e blood flow from 
his Jarvik-7 h eart d ro p p ed for about 
half an h ou r and then corrected itself.

The 62-year-old h eart patient w as 
rushed into intensive care about 5 p .m . 
and his condition d ow n grad ed from 
fair to critical after d o cto rs failed to 
d eterm ine the cau se of th e problem .

The setback w as a tu rn in g point for 
Clark, w h o had been listed in “ fair" 
condition since th e end of January'.

Dr. C h ase P eterso n , vice p resident 
for health services at th e U niversity of 
a 
U tah M edical C en ter, 
W ed n esd ay night briefing that d octo rs 
w ere w orried Clark w as suffering from 
an infarction — o r d eath of tissue as a 
result of blood loss — in his bow el.

said 

at 

"If, in fact, he has suffered a m ajo r 
tissue infarction, it w ou ld be fatal in 
tw o or three d a y s ," P eterso n said, ad d ­
ing that Clark w as n ot stro n g enough 
to undergo m ajor su rg ery to rem ove 
his bow el.

He said d octo rs believe the outflow 
disruption could h ave been caused by 
blood clots or a v ascu lar sp asm of the 
pulm onary artery , w hich co n n ects the 
m an-m ade heart w ith the lung.

Clark's v ascu lar sy stem , overloaded 
by a low urine o u tp u t, could have 
caused a sp asm sim ilar to a muscle 
spasm brought on by stress, he said.

Peterson said Clark alread y w as suf­
fering from a bacterial infection of the 
infection, 
colon, a generalized viral 
failing kidneys and high blood p res­
sure in the pulm onary' artery.

Barney Clark... dead at age 62.

 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1963

KIM 
MUASMTf
THE DAUAS 
WET IS A SIMPLE 
ANO EASY WAY TO 
LOSE WEIGHT ALL 
YOU NEED TO DO IS 
TAKE A DAUAS WET BAR 
TWICE A DAY AND EAT A 
NORMAL "THIRD MEAL 

• No colono lo count • No 
manuring • No drinks to mix • No 
shots or drugs * Tho d*#t plan for 
today's domanding SfotyU

SARI, SATISFYING,
EASY A DELICIOUS 

SAF€— B*coum 

it n n u tritio n a lly bat­

anead «ntt» fbm addad 
SATISFYING— N co vm 

it 
and prond— you unit» 
aM a rnoob aocti day 

to s fi gm ot 
Ih rw ctlO W - 

EASY— Bocoum 

ianl. No maawnng or m ixing. Carry t 

it's smpis ond convan- 
in

M UCOUS— Bocoum 4 a 

sahify *w «weel kx)<h io a i o# m.
For oddihood inform ation contact

to rm ja tsd 

to 

V M V .M f lL l

2200 GUADALUPE 
476-4654

2913 MEDICAL ARTS
476-3242

FRESHLAWS

BAR/BRI Bar Review now has First Year Exam Review.

Come

see the Complete (4 hours) Contracts Review FREE.

Other sub|ects are available. Space is limited. The Free Con­
tracts Review will be held at Woltman 102, Concordia College at
1:00 p m. on Saturday, March 26.

For detcls see your campus rep or call 473-2705.

AUSTIN-HOUSTON 
DALLAS-LUBBOCK 
SAN ANTONIO
W ACO

BAR REVIEW

PJ.'S LENTEN DIDACHE
G o o d L u th e ra n s m a y b e lie v e th a t..."

HUMANISM IS NO SIN!

To me, td be human is to be created in G od's im age and to 
be a humanist is to crea tive ly exercise that gift. It is to 

•crate as much hope fo r this w o rld as one can. N ever- 

tt '.Less, some folks w a n t to label "secular humanists" as 
enemies o f G od. They re|ect g o o d people w h o are w o rk- 
in u a t deve lop in g the gifts G o d has given them and they 

• 

• ligion w ith an unworldliness which denies G od's 

w ork in this w o rld .

1 ne r' w hat is a m azing to me is the w ay these same people 
can app lau d a president w h o puts his trust in m ore m ilitary 
arms designed to kill humans w ithout destroying property). 
S irely, their left hand must not know w hat their right hand 
is doing. A nd they have fo rg o tte n that fo r centuries, Chris­
tian prayers have ended, "saecula saeculorum."

Humanists, w e love you!

Palm Sunday W o rship at 9 :4 5 a.m.

jfZ '] 

\ OCutflVUUV CdftlpUá

Tü e ft u iY T e x a n

pa i r........
Mm glngEdNor

AaaMant Managing Editors. 

. . Uh Bb r t
............. Rogar
CampbaM
Lynn 
Eaatay. Ectatn Parkins. David Woodruff 
Maurssn
Pastan. Roger Worthington
News Editor.................... David Lindsay
Mike
Associate News Editor 
Godwin
Dé Ann

News Assignments Editor 

Assistant EdHors 

Images E d ito r............... Mane Mahoney
Associate Images E d ito r............. Cathy
Ragland

ImagesCntertainment 

Assignments E d ito r.....................Uz

 

Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor 

Suzanne Michel
Slava
Campbell
Photo Editor...........................Ken Ryan
David
Assistant Photo Editor 
Sprague
Pasturas E d ito r................. Kalla Banks
CNIB Editor 
WNRam Burdette
General Reporters.................... Colleen
Hobbs. Paul da la Garza. Laura Fisher.
Richard Stubbe
Senior Sporiswrltars........................ Ed
Combs, Mike Blackwell. Brad Townsend, 
Bill Fristxe

Newswriters 

Graphics Editor 

News Assistant 

.

.

. 

. 

. 

Ronny
Goins
Brenda
Thompson
Herb Booth,
.
Lisa Brown-Richau. Julie Vowell
. Lori
Alspaugh
Bruce Lomax
Ray
Ydoyaga
James
M. Kozak

Soapbox Editor
Entertainment Editor

Entertainment Assistant 

Editorial Assistant.

Sports Assistants

Sports Make-up Editor 

Make-up Editor
Wire Editor

. Carol
Peoples
. 
. Jim Purcell.
Mike Hamilton
Bob Davila
Richard
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Are You Behind in Your Reading?

Co-Op board votes to restructure! 
faculty member selection process

By JULIE VO WELL
Daily Texan Staff

The University Co-O p Board of Directors voted W ednes­
day night to change the m anner in which faculty members of 
the board are chosen. The board voted to have the Faculty 
Senate submit a slate of eligible candidates to UT President 
Peter Flawn for his consideration and ultimate recom menda­
tion.

"T h is will be on a trial b a sis," said Robert Witt, professor 
of finance and faculty board member. "T h e (new) policy will 
be good for one year, and it will be re-examined next 
sprin g."

Previously, the board turned in a slate of eligible candi­

dates for Flaw n's consideration.

The Faculty Senate tentatively has included consideration 
of a slate of potential candidates in its agenda for its April 4 
meeting, board chairman Roy Harris, professor of m anage­
ment, said.

The board also unanim ously voted to re-elect Harris as 

board chairman for another year.

In other Co-O p bu siness, members of the board ques­
tioned the status o f the University Co-Op Em ployees' Un­
ion, an independent union formed in early February by 
members of the old union, the Service Em ployees' Interna­
tional Union, Local 632.

The new union w as form ed when SEIU mem bers voted to 
disassociate them selves from the international organization 
in a meeting on Feb. 9. However, the local's charter had 
been revoked three years earlier by the AFL-CIO for non­
payment of dues.

"W e've set up a com prom ise with the m an agem en t," said 
Douglas Tatsch, Co-O p em ployee and president of the Uni­
versity Co-Op Em ployees Union. He said the union will 
hold a National Labor Relations Board-sponsored election on 
May 27 to determ ine the status of the union to find out 
whether it is desired by Co-Op em ployees.

For the election to be held, 50 percent plus one of the 
bargaining unit, or a clear majority of all em ployees eligible 
to join the union, m ust sign a petition. The petition then 
must be sent to the NLRB for scheduling of an election.

police report

In the period beginning 3 p.m . 
T u esday and en din g 3 p.m . W ednes­
day, the A ustin Police Department re­
ported the follow ing incidents: 

Attem pted burglary: W ednesday
m orning a student reported that som e­
one w as trying to break into his car in 
the parking lot of a North Austin apart­
ment complex.

In the period beginning 3 p.m . 
Tuesday and ending 3 p.m . W ednes­
day, the U niversity Police Department 
reported the follow ing incidents:

Thefts: At 9:29 p.m . Tuesday, a stu ­
dent reported the theft of his wallet 
from a bench near a basketball court in 
Gregory Gym Annex. The wallet, 
which was taken between 7:45 p.m. 
and 8:15 p.m . Tuesday, contained $6. 
At 10:51 a.m . W ednesday, a student 
reported 
the theft of her Schwinn 
"R ed m an " 10-speed bicycle, which 
w as left on the west side of Kinsolving 
Dormitory. The bicycle, valued at S200, 
w as taken som etim e between March 16 
and March 23.

Public intoxication: A non-student, 
who w as found sleeping on a couch in 
the fine arts cafeteria, was arrested on 
charges of public intoxication at 11:30 
a.m . W ednesday. He was transferred 
to the county jail.

Crim inal m ischief: A student report­
ed at 2:05 p.m. W ednesday that part of 
the screen to the back door of her 
apartm ent at Brackenndge Apartments 
had been ripped loose D am age to the 
screen w as estimated at 510.

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 world & nation

The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983/Page 3

Exiles attempt overthrow of Sandinistas

United Press International

M A N A G U A , N icaragua — Rebel ex ­
iles battled Sandinista tro o p s in tw o 
n orth eastern tow n s W ed n esd ay and 
threaten ed to o p en a seco n d front of 
their invasion to top p le th e M arxist-led 
g overn m en t.

A t the U nited N ations, N icaragua 
told an em erg en cy Security C ouncil 
session the rebels are " a creatio n of the 
CIA ” and u rged W ash in g to n to "c e a s e 
in its efforts” to o v erth ro w th e leftist 
g overn m en t.

M anagua ch arg ed n eig h b o n n g H o n ­
d uras had m assed its tro o p s on their 
com m on n orth ern b ord er as a p relude 
to a larger, U .S .-backed invasion, but 
officials in Tegu cigalpa denied the a c­
cusation.

" O u r co u n try has no plans to en ter

into a w ar w ith an y o th er n ation in 
C entral A m e ric a ," an official co m m u ­
nique said.

H on d u ras also denied right-w ing N i­
caragu an exiles w ere based in H o n d u ­
ras, even th o u gh rep o rters h ave visited 
the bases previou sly an d talked with 
H on d u ran s w h o described the exile 
fighters.

"W e are read y to subm it o u rselves to 
international su p e rv isio n " to confirm 
no H on d u ran tro o p s are poised to a t­
tack, said Enrique O rtez C o lin d res, 
H on d uran am b assad o r to the U nited 
N ations.

N icaraguan D ep uty Foreign M inister 
Victor Tinoco said the "m a s siv e infil­
tratio n " of rebels p osed n o m ilitary 
threat but M anagua feared it m ay be 
the open ing salvo in a U .S . "m a s te r

p lan " to d estro y th e leftist regim e that 
toppled au th o ritarian d ictator A nasta- 
zio Som oza in July 1979.

"T h e problem is th ey could rep re­
sent a seco n d ary thing from a bigger 
action against N ica ra g u a ," he said in 
an interview on N B C 's " T o d a y " show .

C ongressional so u rces said 

right- 
w ing exiles had received m o n ey and 
m aterial from the U nited S tates, al­
thou gh it w as not certain if it w as p ro­
vided by the g o vern m en t o r A m erican- 
based N icaraguan s w h o fled the S an ­
dinista revolution.

In San R am on , 60 miles n o rth east of 
M an agu a, m em bers of the a rm y -o rg a­
nized Sandinista militia said they and 
reg u lar soldiers had repelled the rebels 
in fighting the past w eek.

"T h ese p eople (rebels) aren 't going

take a n y th in g ," said one militia 
to 
leader. H e said the rebels n ever posed 
a th reat to San R am on, despite rebel 
radio rep o rts th at the insu rgen ts seized 
the m o u n tain tow n.

But the m ilitiam en said fighting ap ­
p aren tly w as con tinu in g to the east 
n ear the tow n of Rio Blanco and possi­
bly so u th n ear San Dionisio — the 
d eep est rebel incursion since their at­
tacks began ab ou t three vears ago.

Fern an d o C h am o rro , a leader in the 
N icaraguan D em ocratic Front based in 
H on d u ras, w arn ed a new front in the 
south w ould op en soon to topple the 
Sandinista g o vern m en t.

"T h e re is an u nd erstan d in g b etw een 
the forces in the n orth and in the south 
that the op eration would co n tin u e ," 
said C h am o rro on the rebel radio " 1 5

de S ep tiem b re."

H e gave n o inform ation on how 
m any rebels from C o sta Rica w ould 
participate in th e offensive o r w h en the 
second front w ou ld be op en ed .

C h am o rro w as form erly a m em b er of 
the D em ocratic R evolu tionary A lliance, 
w hich is based in C osta Rica an d h ead ­
ed by the ch arism atic form er S andinis­
ta, Eden P asto ra, k now n as C o m m an - 
d ante Zero.

A DRA sp o k esm an said T u esd ay 
that no form al alliance exists b etw een 
the tw o g ro u p s. Pastora said recently 
he is n ot y et read y to m ove ag ain st the 
Sandinistas.

C h am o rro w as one of the leading o p ­
p on ents of A nastasio S om oza, the d ic­
tator ousted by the Sandinistas in 1979.

Rescue bill revision 
risks Reagan veto

U n te a Press m ternatiora 

Secu rity 

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e 

S e n a te , 
n e arin g p assag e of a m u ltib illion -d ollar 
Social 
voted 
W ed n esd ay to d elav m an d ato ry co v e r­
age of new 
fed eral w ork ers d esp ite 
w arn in g s it could p ro v ok e a p re sid e n ­
tial veto.

re scu e bill, 

A fter reb u ffin g a co m p ro m ise, 50-45, 
the S e n a te on a v o ice v o te accep ted the 
d elay in g 
a m en d m en t p ro p osed b\ 
S en R ussell L on g , D-La

L ong s p ro p osal w ou ld put off the 
Ian 1, 19K4 startin g d ate tor Social be- 
cu n tv co v e ra g e ot new fed eral w ork ers 
until C o n g re ss en acts a su p p lem e n tal 
p en sio n plan to g iv e new w ork ers the 
sam e 
lucrative b e n efits e n jo y e d b\ 
p re sen t e m p lo y ee s 

C ritics said th e delav w ould am ou n t 
to d ro p p in g Social Secu rity co v erag e 
for new tederal w ork ers a ke\ fin a n c­
ing reco m m en d atio n ot a nation al co m ­
m ission s rep ort e n d o rsed b\ co n g re s­
sional lead ers and P re sid e n t R eagan 
T he H o u se ap p rov ed such co v erag e 

C o v e rag e o f new federal w o rk ers a c ­
3 billion of the bill s $165 
co u n ts tor 
billion 
in new rev en u e bv 19^0 and 
w ould w ipe ou t a se v e n th ot Social S e ­
cu rity s lon g term debt

S e n a te F in an ce C h airm an R obert 
It w e co m e out 
D ole R-K an w arn ed 
of c o n fe re n ce i w ith the H ou^ei w ith ou t

tederal e m p lo y e e s co v ered , it probably 
w ould not be a package the p resid en t 
w ould sign

It ru n s th e alm o st certain risk of d e­
stro y in g the fragile co n se n su s that took 
us o v er a vear to put tog eth er, 
co u n t­
a co m ­
ered S e n 
m issio n m em b er

Jo h n H e in z, R-Pa 

In a prelim inarv sk irm ish , the S e n a te 
cru sh e d , ^n-12. a p ro p osal bv Sen Ted 
to elim in ate Social 
S te v e n s, R -A laska 
federal 
for new 
co v e ra g e 
S e cu rity 
w o r k e r s , rath er than delav 
it a s Long 
asked

D ole called th e vote a 

stro n g in d ica­
tion 
th e S e n a te fav ors co v erag e o f ted ­
eral w o rk ers, and he hoped the H o u se 
into acco u n t in the 
w ou ld take that 
co n fe re n ce co m m ittee.

I he a m e n d m e n t w ould not delav 
co v era g e for th e p resid en t, vice p re si­
d en t. C a b in e t o fficials and m em b ers of 
C o n g re ss

T he bill, estim ated to keep bocial Se- 
cuntv so lv e n t tor 75 vears, also 
in ­
clu d es a six-m o n th ben efit freeze pav- 
roll tax h ik es this d ecad e and a first- 
ev er tax on u p p er-in co m e p e n sio n e rs 
It w ould hike the b^-vear retirem en t 
age to r>b in 2015 and cut basic b e n e fits 
5 p e rce n t as of 2006. T h e bill also ca r­
n e s an u n related section e x te n d in g 
tederal u n e m p lo y m en t b e n e fits, d ue to 
run ou t M arch 31 th ro u g h bept 30

c 1983 The New Yckk T mes

W A SH IN G T O N — W ith their victory 
in W ed n esd ay 's v o te cm th e bu dget. 
H ouse D em ocratic 
leaders com pleted 
the transition of pow er that began w ith 
the election last N o v em ber and esta b ­
lished their control over th e H ouse for 
the first tim e sin ce P resid ent R eagan 
took office

"T h is is the first sig n al,' 

said Rep 
Torn C o elh o of C alifornia, head of the 
E>emocratic C o n g ression al C am paign 
C om m ittee, "th a t w e hav e a w orking 
m ajontv in the H ouse of R ep re sen ta ­
tiv e s."

Since budgets set the basic p nonties 
for the federal governm ent, thev are al- 
w avs p erm eated bv political con sid era­
tions, and the D em ocrats used W ed n es­
d ay's debate to stake out party p o si­
issues, 
tions on 
prim anlv defense spending, taxes and 
social p rogram s. M oreover, the D em o­
crats w ere trying to d em o n strate that

econ om ic 

critical 

Draft fine 
postponed

U nited Press International

W A SH IN G TO N — A H ou se sub­
a p ro p o s a l 
c o m m itte e 
a p p r o v e d 
W e d n esd ay to w ait seven m o n th s be­
fore im p lem entin g a law d enying fed­
eral loans to an y college stu d en t w ho 
has n ot registered for the draft.

O n a voice v o te, the p ostp o n em en t 
m easu re w as sen t to the full H ou se E d ­
u cation an d Labor C o m m ittee an d the 
A rm ed S ervices C o m m ittee.

Rep. Paul S im on, D-Ill., ch airm an of 
th e su b co m m ittee on p o stseco n d ary 
ed u catio n , said the delay until n ext 
F eb ru ary is n ecessary b ecau se it w ould 
be difficult for colleges across the co u n ­
try to begin en forcin g the law in July as 
sch ed u led .

C om p licating the issue is a M arch 9 
ruling by a M inn esota federal judge, 
tem p orarily b arring im p lem entation of 
th e law .

Rep. G erald Solom on , R -N .Y ., w ho 
last y ear sp o n so red p assag e of the 
m easu re d en y in g federal stu d en t aid to 
th o se w h o h ave n ot reg istered , said 
ev en th o u gh th e law h as n ot been im ­
p lem en ted it alread y has been effec­
tive.

" W e h ad so m eth in g like 78 p ercen t 
(w ith draft registration ), 
co m p lian ce 
w ith millions o f y o u n g m en in viola­
tion . N ow it's % p e rce n t,” Solom on 
said.

D irecting tra ffic
A Marine gunnery sergeant signals to other craft during 
a joint French-U.S. assault exercise Wednesday off the 
coast of Lebanon. U.S. Marines and French troops

aboard the amtracs were taken from ships off the coast 
to a beach south of Beirut. The troops are not part of the 
multinational peace keeping force in Beirut.

United Press international

Democrats demonstrate power with budget vote

Control of House passes from Republican coalition to opposition
analysis

after tw o vears ot rather futile o p p o si­
tion to the R epublicans thev w ere ready 
to resu m e an im portant role in ru n n in g 
the federal governm ent

" W e ’v e got to be m ore than cn tics 
and ca rp e rs,' 
lam es 
Jo n es. D -O k la., w h o chairs the Budget 
C om m ittee. "W e 'v e got to be resp o n si­
b le ."

asserted Rep 

T akin g 

respon sibility and passing 
legislation en tails en orm ou s risks and 
the R ep u b lican s are eagerly try in g to 
exploit the D em ocrats' new v u ln erab ili­
ty. Instead of offerin g their ow n budget 
proposal to th e H ouse, the R ep u b lican s 
follow ed a strateg y ot focu sin g a tte n ­
tion on the D em ocratic plan and a ttack ­
ing its flaw s.

" I think the D em ocrats m ad e a slight 
in p u sh in g th eir b u d g et too 
m istake 
Jack K em p , R -N .Y . 
fa r," said R ep. 
"T h e v 'v e becom e 
that 
thev'v e op ened th em selv es to attack. 
T h ev 'v e given us a giant h o le thro u g h

so p artisan 

w hich to d rive a political issu e. "

T he role reversal in all this rh eton c 
w as sin k in g R ep u b lican s, w ho spent 
two vears attack in g the D em ocrats for 
lacking an altern ative program , failed to 
offer on e of their ow n ; instead , thev re­
luxury of m in on tv status 
sum ed the 
and sim plv blasted aw av at their o p p o ­
n ents, so m eth in g the D em ocrats got 
very good at after R eagan cam e 
to 
tow n. Sim ilarly, the D em ocrats picked 
up an old R epublican w’ar crv and 
accused th eir o p p o n e n ts of ob stru ctin g 
the bu dget p ro cess w hile av oid ing co n ­
crete proposals.

Both sides k now that W ed n esd ay 's 
debate w as o n lv the b e g in n in g of a long 
bargaining p rocess, and that ev e n tu al­
ly, the D em ocrats will hav e to co m p ro­

m ise w ith 
the R epublican -controlled 
S en ate and com e up w ith a bipartisan 
budget. "W e 're trad in g ," said o n e s e n ­
ior D em ocrat, "a n d w e've got to hav e a 
position to trade from . W e 'v e ju st laid 
our ante on the table.

T h e big d ifference is that this year the 
D em ocrats are part of the bargain ing 
process. D u n n g the first tw o vears of 
the R eagan presiden cy, 
they held a 
nom inal m ajo n tv in th e H o u se, but a 
coalition of conservative D em ocrats and 
w ell-discip lined R epublicans really held 
the balan ce ot pow er and the D em o­
cratic lead ersh ip failed tw ice to pass a 
bu dget o f its ow n
T h en last No\ 

26 new D em ocrats 
w ere elected and W ed n esd ay , the im ­
pact of th o se new com ers w as d ram ati­
cally d em onstrated .

In the op ening m o n th s of the new 
C o n g ress, H ouse D em ocrats did not 
press th eir new ad vantage. O n the first 
m ajor bills of the y ear, So cial Security’

reform and em ergency' recession relief, 
the partv w orked w ith R epublicans and 
the W hite H o u se to forge bipartisan 
co m p r o m is e s .

But the bu d g et is an o th er m atter, a 
blu ep n n t of party principles and val­
ues, and th e D em ocrats tned to draw' a 
line w ith the R epublicans in five key 
areas: m ore direct g ov ernm ent in ter­
vention in the econom y; high er taxes 
and low er d eficits; m ore active g o v ern ­
m ent responsibility' for hu m an su fferin g 
caused bv un em ploym en t; a slow er 
grow th in d efen se spend ing; m ore v ig ­
orous federal efforts to prepare w orkers 
and ind ustries for the econom ic future.

But 

if the D em ocrats w ere triu m ­
phant W ed nesd ay and the R epublicans 
frazzled, th e fight for control of the 
H ouse is onlv begin ning. If the eco n o ­
my co n tin u es to im prove, so will R ea­
g an 's popularity and his ability to lure 
conservative and m od erate D em ocratic 
votes.

Bipartisan blame taken 
for lack of race equality

U ntied Press international

W A SH IN G I O N — In an unusual 
tw’ist to the traditional d eb ate on rac­
ism , a g ro u p ot co n g re ssm en inclu ding 
b la c k s 
a g re e d 
an d R e p u b lic a n s 
W e d n e sd ay d uring a fo u r-h o u r H ouse 
d eb a te that both liberalism and co nser- 
vativ ism have failed to a ch iev e equality 
o f th e races.

R ep. N ew t G in g rich , R -G a ., a form er 
h isto rv teacher, ad m itted a su g gestio n 
h e w as about to m ake m igh t "s e e m too 
rad ical com ing from this a is le ." As he 
sp o k e in the H ouse he faced R ep s. A u ­
g u s tu s H aw 'k ins, D - C a lif., 
lo h n 
C o n v e rs, D -M ich. and Parren M itchell, 
D -M d ., all of them blacks.

T h e n the follow in g e x ch a n g e took 

p lace:

G ingrich — "T h e H u m p h rey-H aw - 
k in s law , in sp irit, is exactly right. 1 
h ap p en to th in k p robably 90 p ercen t of 
th e goals of th e black cau cu s are right.

"T h e r e are reaso n s w hv every black 
m em b er of this C o n g re ss is a D em o­
crat. O n e of th e g reat lesso n s o f liberal­
ism in the last 30 vears has been its 
u n s tin tin g 
ra cis m , 
w h e th e r in th e U nited Sta te s or ov er­
s e a s ."

a g a in s t 

fig h t 

"A t its h e a rt, in th e en d , bo th parties 
have failed .... W e stan d h e re tod ay, 
o n both sid es, co n ced in g w e really h a­
fact,
v e n 't so lv ed 

th e p ro blem s. 

In 

w e 'v e m ad e virtually’ the sam e sp e e ch ­
e s ."

R ep. Jack K em p , R -N .Y . said: " T h e 
verv d o o rs o p e n e d by the law s and the 
stru g g le o v e r civil and hum an rights in 
the '6 0 s an d '7 0 s are now being closed 
by the lack o f eco n o m ic op p ortu n ity in 
the '80s.

" I t is incredibly im portant w e go be­
y ond the rh etoric of Republican vs. 
D em ocrat to bust open those cjbors and 
give so m e th o u gh t to w hat will get 
people back to w ork and not just point 
the finger at each oth er. ... Both parties 
h av e failed to give us the goals of the 
H u m p h rey -H aw k in s a m e n d m e n t."

G ingrich — " A s pow erful as liberal­
ism has been in co m p assion, in fight­
ing racism an d in opposition to vio­
lence, it also has been rem arkably inef­
fective in ach ieving the very values it 
p reach es.

"C o n se rv a tism in som e broad w ay 
frankly has d egen erated into a failure 
to recogn ize equal opportunity has to 
be equal, into a failure to recognize 
that violence is of itself an evil w e 
should avoid u nless slavery is the only 
alternative, and a failure to recognize 
that p ro cesses that will help people in 
the long run w o n 't feed people in the 
sh ort r u n ."

Passing secrets?

Spanish Defense Minister Narcis Serra (I) has something to whisper into 
U.S. Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger’s ear Wednesday in Madrid 
prior to official welcoming ceremonies. Weinberger is on a two-day visit to 
Spain, where he will hold talks with Spanish defense officials.

united Press International

news
in
brief

From Texan news services

Byme gives up 
election bid; 
blames ballot flap

C H IC A G O — M ayor Jan e B y m e 
w ithd rew as a w rite-in can didate in the 
12 general m ayoral election 
April 
W ed n esd ay , saying a long, d raw n -o u t 
legal battle to ch an ge the ballot w ould 
m ake a successful cam paign im p ossi­
ble. B ym e said the decision w as a di­
rect result of her failure to gain ch a n g ­
es on the ballot. The C h icago Board of 
Election C om m ission ers earlier in the 
day denied B v m e's req u est to simplify 
the w rite-in p roced ure.
Bush visits Canada

O TTA W A — A nti-n uclear p ro testers 
pelted Vice P resident G eorge B u sh 's 
lim ousine with eggs as he arrived 
W ed nesd ay for talks with C an adian of­
ficials on arm s control, w estern secu ri­
ty and possible cruise missile testing in 
C an ad a. Bush m et with Prim e M inister 
Pierre Trudeau and o th er C an adian of­
ficials in tw o m orning m eetings. D u r­
ing the discussions Bush said he w ould 
stress the com m on interests of C an ada 
and the U nited States in p reservin g 
global p eace and will also seek to test 
A m erican cruise m issiles in C an ad a.
‘Zero-option’ supported

V IL A M O U R A , Portugal — N A T O 
d efe n se m in iste rs reaffirm ed su p p ort 
W ed n e sd ay 
for P resid en t R e a g a n 's 
" z e ro -o p tio n " p o sition at the d ead ­
locked G e n ev a arm s co ntrol talks, but 
o b liq u ely urg ed the n e ed for flexibility.
In a co m m u n iq u e follow in g a m eetin g 
o f th e N orth A tlan tic T reaty O rg an iza ­
the 
tio n 's n u clear p lan n in g gro u p , 
m in isters stressed th eir u ltim ate goal 
rem ain ed th e zero op tion aim ed at the 
elim in atio n o f in term ed iate-ran g e m is­
siles from E u ro p e.
Guatemalan ‘siege’ ends
G U A T E M A L A C ITY — P resid en t 
E frain R ios M o n tt lifted a nin e-m on th 
state of sieg e W ed n e sd ay , offered an- 
m estv to reb els and an n o u n ce d e lec­
tion law s to m ark the first an n iv ersary 
of his seizu re o f p o w er. "A year ago a 
g ro u p o f v o u n g arm v officers d ecid ed 
to en d the ab u siv e and corru pt p rocess 
m ain tain ed for m anv vears bv an u n p a­
in 
triotic g o v e rn m en t ord er 
su b v ersio n , m isery and ex p lo ita tio n ,” 
M o n tt said in a sp eech . M o n tt, w ho 
seized p o w er in a M arch 23, 1982 m ili­
is a step 
tary co u p , said the m ove 
to civilian g o v ern ­
tow ard a retu rn 
m ent.

su nk 

Salvador aid backed

W A S H IN G T O N — A key S e n a te 
su b co m m ittee said W ed n esd ay it will 
ap p ro v e sh iftin g an ad ditional $60 m il­
lion in m ilitary aid to El Salv ad or if the 
R eagan ad m in istratio n ag rees to p ress 
the g o v ern m en t o f El Salv ad or to n e g o ­
tiate w'ith leftist in su rg en ts. T w o o th e r 
co n g ressio n al p an els still w ere trying 
to d ecid e w h eth e r to insist on cu ts in 
the $60 m illion and to set co n d itio n s 
sim ilar to th o se of the S e n a te A ppro- 
p n a tio n s su b co m m ittee.

Rebels dash hopes

SA N SA L V A D O R , El Salvad or — 
L eftist g u errillas, in a blow to hop es 
th at thev w ould participate 
in elec­
tio n s, W e d n e sd ay rejected the g o v ern ­
m e n t's o ffer o f am n esty , saving they 
w ou ld accep t n o th in g from "a g roup of 
a s s a s s in s ." T h e am n esty , still not ap ­
p roved bv co n g re ss, is part of a U .S.- 
b acked pían to allow m od erate leftists 
to participate in D ecem b er electio n s. It 
w ou ld free 700 political p rison ers and 
g u errillas w ho have not been involved 
in killings.

One down, one to go

A LL EN T O W N , Pa. — O ne of three 
m en living on a billboard ledge since 
Sept. 20 in an attem pt to win a mobile 
hom e w as arrested W ednesday on 
dru g ch arges. Dalton Y oung, 22, of 
Bethlehem , w as charged with selling 
less than an oun ce of m arijuana to un­
d erco v er police from his perch 12 feet 
above the ground m aking the con test 
for the $1 8 ,0 0 0 mobile hom e a one-on- 
one duel betw een Michael M acKay, 31, 
and Ron Kistler, 25. C ontest sp onsor 
Radio station W SA N did not say if 
Y ou ng will get third-place prize of a 
color TV set, a y ear's free ren t and 
three m on th s of free m eals at M cD on­
ald's.

Eastern strike averted

W A SH IN G TO N — Eastern Airlines 
and the M achinists union reached ten ­
tative ag reem en t on a new co n tract 
W ed n esd ay night, five hours before 
13,000 g ro u n d an d m ain ten ance w ork ­
ers had th reaten ed to strike the carrier. 
E astern P residen t Frank B orm an is­
sued a statem en t later saying the air­
line "v ie w s with g rav e co n cern the in­
crease in w ages and w age rates called 
for o ver the life of the a g re e m e n t." N o 
details of the settlem en t, w hich w ould 
replace an ag reem en t that expired D ec. 
3 1 ,1 9 8 1 , w ere d isclosed.

 P age 4/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

vote
absentee

until march 29 
dobie mall 
first floor

<

: m Th* Daily Taxan are those ot the editor or the writer ol the article and are not necessarily those of the University 

*ne B i »rd ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

texan endorsements

Deuser for Place 1

T hough h e calls him self the “ neighborhood candi­
date L arrv D euser's interests are far from provincial. 
T hrough th e lens of both a progressive and technician, 
D euser sees th e big picture. H e has so u g h t to im prove 
o u r q uality of life in a variety o f areas — from saving 
B lunn C reek to lo w erin g electric bills.

T hough D e u se r h a s sat on th e City C ouncil for only 
one term , his a c c o m p lish m e n ts resem ble th ose of a sea­
so n ed v e te ra n . D eu ser has b een instrum ental in getting 
the city o u t of th e b u sin e ss of su b sid izin g develop ers and 
large u sers of electricity, a n d in th e b u sin ess of m eeting 
h u m a n n e e d s.

H e s u p p o r ts capital recovery fees, w h ic h req u ire d e ­

n o t tax p ay e rs — to p ay for th e co n stru ctio n of 

v elo p ers 
se w e r a n d w a te r lines. Before D e u se r a rriv e d , th e city 
picked u p a h e a lth y p o rtio n of th o se costs.

Before D eu ser, A u stin 's u tility rate stru c tu re w as set so 
as to d isc o u ra g e c o n serv atio n . T hose w h o u sed th e m ost 
paid th e least. H ap p ily , u n d e r P ro p o sal 7, w hich D eu ser 
a u th o re d , th e rate stru c tu re h a s rev e rse d in th e direction 
ft fairness. A lth o u g h A u stin ite s for m a n y years paid the 
h ig h e st electric bills in the sta te , n o w o v e r 70 p e rc e n t of 

 

-tin's p o p u la tio n p ay th e lowrest bills in Texas.
V u se r's p ro g re ssiv e a ttitu d e is rev ealed in his prom o- 

>n ot su ch sm all-scale e n e rg y -sav in g p ro g ra m s as solar

en ergy and w eatherization. M oreover, h e is encouraging 
th e city to c o m e to g r ip s w ith its solid w a ste d isp o sa l 
problem s by exploring n ew tech n ologies for generating 
electrical energy from trash.

A s for the South T exas N uclear Project, D euser sees 
A ustin's relationship w'ith H ou ston Lighting & Power as 
"no longer friendly." A ngered by the fact that H L& P 
k eep s saying the project is w orth w h ile and yet refuses to 
buy up A ustin's share, D eu ser supports cancellation — 
provided A ustin's partners also agree.

H av in g e a rn e d a P h .D . in electrical e n g in e e rin g from 

th e U n iv ersity , D e u se r can s p e a k th e te c h n ic ia n 's lan ­
g u ag e. As m o re a n d m o re so-called " c le a n " in d u strie s 
m o v e into A u stin , it is crucial th a t w e h av e so m e o n e on 
th e council w h o k n o w s th a t a n ab sen ce of sm o k estack s 
d o e s n o t m ak e an in d u s try en v iro n m e n ta lly b en ig n .

D e u se r's acad em ic tra in in g a n d u n w a v e rin g co m m it­
m ent to a b e tte r A u stin m ake him th e b e st p e rs o n for th e 
job. H is o p p o n e n t, M ark R ose, is a p ro fessio n al lobbyist 
best k n o w n for his in v o lv e m e n t in C h e m -N u c le a r's cam ­
paign to scare state leg islato rs in to v o lu n te e rin g T exas as 
a nuclear w aste d isp o sa l site.

V ote for L arry D eu ser, h e 's too v aluable to lose.

R oger W o rth in g to n

firing line

C la r ify in g stance

•s a m em ber of the South Texas 
mu iation C am paign, I'd like to cor- 
i ’ ¡hr article on our p r e s s conference 
\ n M arch 22). C ancellation does 
i 
m ean canceling citv paym ents for 
Xustm's share of the South Texas Nu- 
lear Project Cancellation m eans that 
h e four STNP partners agree to cut 
¡huir fosse and scrap the project. The 
I storv of STNP has show n that it is a 
in a defective 
i ’d u c t A ustin now sp en d s more 
j. 
th in SI million each w eek on STNP. 
With about 10 p ercent of one w eekly 
ir ■ sp en t on an aggressive media 
p 
cam paign 
in San A ntonio, H ouston 
m d ( orpus C hristi, w e believe cancel- 
lati 
iu 1 d be achieved before the cur- 
¡vnt i >nd authorization in A ustin runs 
out.

investm ent 

isk 

! he 

results of o u r questionnaire 
• h n that the follow ing candidates fa- 
incellation of STNP: Deuser, 
Bu ser D uncan, H um phrey, Roselle, 
V elasquez, Loera, Urdv, D avis and 
N of/iger. Rose, S hipm an, S paeth and 
favor cancellation with 
qinliticutions. Kocurek, Bost, Trevino 
an i Mi lien oppose cancellation.

e iv rm an n 

Regina Shults 
Graduate student 
A rt histor\'

Statesm an faults

i ha\ e alw avs been am used by letters 
olum n, but the funniest one 
red March 22 bv "A m erican- 
editorial page editor Row­

H 

la 
land Xethaway. 

v ad R owland 

is 

reallv sensitive 
a ges that letters opposing his 
¡eu point d o n 't get printed; so 
in tui t, that he w rote a letter

, • ’ 

-• 

a ■ 

from Mt. O lym pus-on-the-C olorado to 
a lowly stu d en t n ew spaper.

The funny part is, his letter w ould 
have been rejected if it had been sent 
to the "S pacem an" because it is too 
long. R ow land's n ew sp ap er requires 
than 200 
that 
w ords, and his ow n letter to the Texan 
w as roughly 270 w ords long.

letters be no 

longer 

to 

A nother less funny aspect of this is 
that the letters colum n in the "Space­
m an" is the only place view points con­
the editors' are published. 
trary 
O th er m ajor Texas new sp ap ers devote 
their op-ed pages to w riters w ith a 
w ide variety of different view s and ide­
ologies. The Dailv Texan really shines 
w hen it comes to providing a forum for 
the free exchange of ideas. But the 
"S pacem an" only runs "guest editori­
als" from people in substantial agree­
m ent w ith Rav M ariotti, and those are 
usually so boring nobody reads them 
anyw ay.

VVe can also see the "S pacem an" edi­
tors' autocratic attitudes in their regu­
lar new s coverage. C andidates for pu b­
lic office w ho su p p o rt th e status quo 
get lots of ink, w hereas those of us 
w ith m ore novel ideas get shun ted 
aside as "n o t serious" candidates w ho 
allegedly d o n 't stand a chance of w in­
ning.

Can you im agine a "S pacem an" ed i­
tor asking Lowell L eberm ann if he is a 
"viable" candidate? "W ell, I d u n n o ," 
Leberm ann w ould say, "b u t I've got 
$100,000 to spen d on n ew sp ap er a d ­
v ertisin g ." L eberm ann gets taken seri­
ously.

The only thing I ca n 't understan d 
about all this is, w hy does a tow n with 
the best college daily n ew sp ap er in the 
nation have the w orst "professional"

dailv n ew sp ap er in the n a tio n 7

Scott Bieser 
Studio art
Candidate for City Council. Place 1

View s irrational

In defense of Steve Bratteng, I w ould 
like to respond to C hris C olem an's let­
ter in the March 21 Firing Line con­
cerning 
the revived battle betw een 
creationism and D arw inism or, fu n d a­
m entally, betw een 
irrationalism and 
(respectively). Mr. Colem an 
reason 
states th at Mr. Bratteng and others 
should give "d u e resp ect” to the crea­
tionists and their credos. But if a partic­
ular idea is irrational, i e. contradicts 
reality, then for a person w h o is reali- 
tv-oriented to respect this idea would 
resu lt not onlv in the corruption of his 
concept of respect, but w ould ultim ate­
ly result in the destruction of his ability 
to reason. This dem and for unearned 
respect is usually a stan d ard plea by 
th o se w hose ideas do not deserve true 
respect. Though Mr. C olem an claims 
th at he cannot see "eye to eye" w ith 
th e creationists, he obviously does not 
u n d e rsta n d the principles behind their 
credo, or he w ould not ask anyone to 
respect it. I also disagree, as Colem an 
claims, th a t Mr. B ratteng slanders the 
p e r s o n a litie s 
fig h ts 
r a th e r 
(respectfully, of course) the ideas or the 
creationists. 
th o u g h t Mr. 
Indeed, 1 
B ratteng's criticisms w ere well w ritten, 
expressing a healthy lack of respect for 
such irrational ideas. As to the m uck­
raking, I suggest that Mr. C olem an ex­
am ine his ow n letter before criticizing 
o th ers for it in the future.

th a n 

Brandv Potts 
Physics

Minority representation a must

It w as a great d isap p o in tm en t to me 
to learn of the defeat of proposals 
w hich w ould have en su red m inority 
representation in stu d en t governm ent 
at th e U niversity. Yet I w as even more 
distressed at the reasons your senators 
gave for their decision: "th ree m inority 
votes w ould not have had m uch im­
pact"; "th e seat is not a guarantee, it's 
a h an d o u t. It's saying 'w e feel sorry for 
you' "; "th e U.S. C ongress d o esn 't 
have a m inority quota to fill, and the 
Stu dent Senate sh o u ld n 't be anv differ­
ent"; "you d o n 't have to give black 
people a place to start” and finally "w e 
are against it in philosophy ... not in its 
in ten t."

It seem s that these m em bers of the 
Stud ent Senate are w illing to ignore a 
central principle of representativ e gov­
ernm ent. That is, to en su re th at all seg­
m ents of society have equal access to 
representation, dem ocracy shou ld be 
governm ent by inclusion, not by exclu­
sion; it is the d utv of those w ho govern 
to guarantee that all gro up s are invited 
into the process. W hen m em bers of so­
ciety are excluded from governm ent, 
they have b u t three choices: to struggle 
against barriers to participation, to ig­
nore the governm ent or to establish 
one of their ow n.

You may be familiar w ith som e of 
the distressing consequences which 
arise out of such painful choices. His­
torically, those w ho felt that thev were

The New York Tim es said in an edi­

torial W ednesday, March 23, 1983:

" H e ’s the right m an for the right )ob 
at the right tim e," P resident Reagan 
said in nam ing William R uckelshaus to 
head 
the E nvironm ental Protection 
Agency. Two vears ago w ould have 
been an even better time, b ut not to 
quibble: R uckelshaus is a sup erb choice 
to restore to the EPA its reputation for 
integrity, im partiality and com petence.

As the agency's first adm inistrator 
from 1970 to 1973 he learned the com ­
plexity of enviro nm en tal issues an d the 
difficulty of adm inistering often im­
precise laws w hen know ledge is, as of­
ten, inadequate. In brief stints as acting 
FBI director an d d ep u ty attorney gen­
eral, he show ed he knew how to refuse 
calls from the W hite H ouse an d w hen 
an official's public d u ty is to resign.

As senior vice p resid en t of th e W ey­
erhaeu ser Co. since 1975, Ruckelshaus 
has had the benefit of seeing environ ­
m ental law' from in d u stry 's side of the 
fence. He will need no coaching in the 
ru dim en tary proprieties of govern­
m ent, such as the term s of m eetings 
w ith those he regulates; his practice 
w as to send for sten o g rap h ers w hen 
holding serious discussions w ith in­
du stry.

R uckelshaus has described his first

guest column

system atically denied access to go vern­
m ent have 
sought non-traditional 
rem edies to their denial of rep resen ta­
tion. S tuden t governm ent has only re­
cently returned to the U niversity, after 
n u m erou s attem pts over the last few 
years to restore it w ith its credibility 
intact. The unifying urge of stu d en ts 
opposed to the restoration of stu den t 
governm ent w as the belief that previ­
ous versions w ere ineffective a "g o v ­
ern m en t" in nam e onlv. W hat, thev 
asked, could be the point of m aintain ­
ing an institution so helpless to speak 
for its constituents?

No do ub t 

the argu m ents m ade 
against m inority representation will be 
borrow ed bv legislators hostile to the 
idea of a stu d en t regent: "It's a h a n d ­
out; you d o n 't have to give s t u d e n t s a 
place to start." O r mv favorite "W e are 
against a stu d en t regent in p hilosophy 
... not in its in ten t."

W ere it not for single-m em ber dis- 
tncts (m uch like those prop osed for m i­
nority seats at LT) I w o u ld n 't be a 
m em ber of the 68th Legislature. 1 rep ­
resent m ore than 90,000 residents of

guest editorial

task as rebuilding morale at the ag en­
cy. Beyond that, he will need to clean 
house of the rem aining political a p ­
pointees, tu rn aroun d the precipitate 
decline in the agency's budget an d re-

'R uckelshaus... apparent­
ly has won the right to 
report directly to the 
president instead of to a 
council headed by W att/

verse the brain drain of professional 
staff.

But will he have the independence to 
do so? Ruckelshaus says he has "a free 
hand," and apparently has w on the 
right to report directly to the president 
instead of to a council headed by Inte­
rior Secretary Watt. He and Watt make

Dallas C ountv, and approxim ately 60 
percent of the voters in mv district are 
m inority citizens. 
If Dallas C ountv 
were still divided into at-large districts 
such as those struck dow n bv the S u ­
prem e C ourt in 1972 it w ould be v irtu­
ally im possible for me to be elected 
(Some of vour senators m ight be inter­
ested to learn w h at the S uprem e C ourt 
has to say about the principle ot single­
m em ber districts, and 
the "p h ilo so ­
phy" of one m an, one vote.)

the 

W ithout single-m em ber districts, the 
m inority population ot Dallas w ould be 
outvoted bv 
total non-m inority 
population 
this statem ent s t n k e s 
you as u nfou nd ed I urge you to exam ­
ine the m ake-up of the Dallas C ountv 
delegation over the century preceding 
1972

It 

The highest achievem ent to which 
the S tudent Senate can aspire is to e n ­
sure that each of the 40,000 s t u d e n t s 
who attend the U niversity have a voice 
their ow n stu d en t governm ent 
in 
Xour s e n a t o r s have in effect, conclud­
ed that because there aren t enough 
m inontv stu d en ts n o w at LT the ones 
who jr e here deserve no voice in cam ­
I am 
pus politics As a LT alum nus 
em barrassed that stu d en t governm ent 
at my alma m ater has becom e a gov- 
ernm ent of ex clu sion________________

Oliver is a Derrnxrratic state repre- 
sentative from D a lla s C ounty District 
111.

strange team m ates, reflecting the con­
trary im pulses 
in R eagan's env iro n ­
mental stance.

Though the p resident has recently 
been asserting hi^ devotion to env iro n ­
mental protection, it is not evident that 
the subject holds special interest for 
him He likes to poke fun at environ ­
mental extrem ists," those w ho w o n 't 
be happy "un til the W hite H ouse looks 
like a bird s n est," as he said in a n ­
nouncing 
resignation of A nne 
(Gorsuch) B urtord as head of the EPA 
More seriously, he m ade a cam paign 
pledge to reduce the b urden of regula­
tion on industry.

the 

A conservative policy of m aking e n ­
vironm ental 
flexible and 
law m ore 
practical is one thing; eroding protec­
tive legal stan d ard s by adm inistrative 
m aneuver 
is quite another. Reagan 
paid little heed w hen W att and Mrs. 
Burtord, both proteges of his kitchen 
cabinet crony, the brew ing and energy 
m agnate Joseph C oors, chose the latter 
course. Their actions having created 
serious problem s, Reagan is adroitly 
turning over a new leaf w hile denying 
any change of policy. His presen t p rag ­
matism is com m endable — m ore so 
than the past indifference that m ade it 
necessary.
' 1983 The N ew York Times

Reagan turns over a new (old) leaf

SOapbOX/ Do you think that communism is a good way to run a government?

Charles Waggoner
Senior, economics 

Britt Brookshire
Senior, marketing

Louise Cheung
Freshman, pre-pharmacy

Lisa Baker
Freshman, journalism

Dave Brown
Senior, RTF 

Mari Cassaboom
Senior, speech

Diane Cauvin
Junior, RTF

in 

reality 

C om m unism d o e sn 't exist 
in a pure form . O n p ap er it is 
perfect, but 
it 
d o esn 't exist. ... The Russian 
and C hinese system s of com­
m unism have failed because 
they are not pure. The inher­
ent flaws in hum an ity make 
pure com m unism 
im possi­
ble.

No, I don't think so. Look 
at the Russians; they have to 
get their wheat from us. The 
American way is it. I like my 
freedom. 1 like being able to 
enter and leave the country 
as I please. Any system 
where you have 
to build 
fences to keep people in and 
shoot those w ho try to escape 
is not a good thing.

Some countries that now 
have communism really need 
that because 
there are so 
many people there that they 
have to evenly distribute the 
wealth to meet basic human 
needs. In that respect it is 
good because it ensures that 
everyone gets what 
they 
need.

I don't think that it allows 
to really have 
individuals 
enough incentive to pursue 
their own goals. I think that it 
takes away a lot of the incen­
tive that individuals need in 
order to achieve the success 
that 
It 
doesn't give people the fair 
chance that they need.

they w ould want. 

No. The individual in Rus­
sia is supposed to work for 
the common goal, but that's 
not what's happening at all. 
The individual is being sup­
pressed by comm unism and 
is not allowed to explore the 
things that he might be good 
at. He w ould have that op­
portunity over here.

Communism, in and of it­
self, is not evil. I think that 
possibly som e of the leaders 
of the Soviet Union have 
been evil. But I don't think 
the philosophy 
is bad. It 
could be a good w ay to run a 
country. It is at least a valid 
philosophy for setting up a 
country. It depends a lot on 
the people.

Essentially 

it could be a 
good way to run a country, 
but comm unism as it is in the 
U.S.S.R. doesn't work. It's 
not comm unism as it is sup­
posed 
to be. Communism 
should be an equal standard 
of living which is moderately 
high. I don't think it's possi­
ble.

Pascal Magnollay
Graduate, physics

No. From 

the economic 
point of view , it seem s that if 
you want the econom y to 
work you have to leave a sort 
of freedom for the people so 
they can be creative. It (capi­
talism) probably works better 
because they are stimulated 
to make more m oney.

 El Salvador a test of memory s =

The Daily Tex n/Thuraday, March 24,1963^«Q9 5

The present efforts of the Reagan White House to secure 
congressional support for an expanded U.S. role in El Salva­
dor is both a return to an earlier policy of counterrevolution­
ary interventionism and, more importantly, a test of Ameri­
can memory.

This broader meaning involves an attem pt to reverse the 
legacy of Vietnam, to relegitimize counterinsurgency war as 
a policy option for the State and Defense departments.

It is important that there be widespread popular protest 
against the administration's proposals, both as a refusal to 
support murderous repression in El Salvador and to forcibly 
show Congress and the White House that we have not for­
gotten Vietnam and it is still the will of vast numbers of 
Americans that the United States not become involved in 
other efforts to stem revolutionary movements against 
repressive regimes in the Third World.

The Defense Department has, for some time, been devel­
oping a new capability: the Rapid Deployment Force (RDF). 
Its organization and object are clear. It has been designed to 
make possible quick and powerful military penetration into 
Third World nations. It embodies the old will to imperial 
power of the global Pax Americana that reigned for almost 
30 years.

The RDF expresses the kind of thinking that gave us not 
only Vietnam but also American intervention into Korea, 
Thailand, the Phillipines, Indonesia, the Dominican Repute 
lie, Guatamala, Iran, the Bay of Pigs and a dozen other co­
vert or not-so-covert operations. For those of us who remem­
ber those events, it is easy to fight against their repetition. 
For those who do not, a little historical research will make it 
clear enough that they were shameful m om ents of American 
historv.

We can be certain that as soon as the adm inistration thinks 
the American people have forgotten about the horrors and 
costs of Vietnam, it will feel free to resum e the old policy of 
trying to make the world safe for international trade and 
multinational corporate investm ent.

We should recognize that the legacy of Vietnam has al­
ready spared us from deeper involvement in several Third 
World conflicts. Am ong these have been those in Angola, 
the Horn of Africa and perhaps even Rhodesia and Namibia 
In Vietnam the A m encan governm ent stepped in to replace 
French colonialism. In Afnca they might well have done the 
same tor the Portuguese and the British — except for the 
memorv of the dom estic upheaval over intervention in Viet­
nam.

And then there was Iran A m encans should remember 
that it was the CIA that intervened in Iran in 1953 to over­
throw a duly elected governm ent and restore the shah to 
power. Many were the voices that called for Amencan mili­
tary action in Iran dunng the last w eeks of the shah's rule 
Othvrv rem em benng Vietnam , said no, not again. America 
staved out, the shah fell and the Iranian revolution contin­
ues its tortuous and painful path without American inter­
vention

adventurism 

Those who are pushing a renewal of traditional Amencan 
militare involvem ent point to the recent expansion of Soviet
in the Third World — its role in Africa and its 
alleged role, via Cuba, in Central A m enca. It is an old argu­
It is precisely the argum ent which íustitied the post 
ment 
World W ar II A m encan policy of containing "com m unism ' 
(almost a euphem ism tor social unrest) and nationalized re­
peated intervention

gressmen, public forums, disruption of induction centers 
and university occupations provided men such as Ball ami 
Douglas with support for tneir positions inside the policy 
elite.

There are still such persons. They are still willing and 
anxious to avoid past mistakes. They will still act as the 
mediators through which we can exercise influence. This is 
especially true today because of the legislative changes that 
resulted from Vietnam giving Congress greater pow er to 
block foreign military adventures.

Progressive solutions won through opposition

Today, eight years after the last American pullout from 
Vietnam, the same old issues are being raised again. So far, 
the memory of the struggles around the war in Vietnam 
have haunted policy makers, reminding them of the possible 
costs of such intervention. But there are always those who 
are looking for an opportunity to test the waters, to see if we 
have forgotten, if the pre-Vietnam freedom of foreign policy 
from popular interference can be restored.

So when the tests come, it is up to us to forcibly remind 
them we have not forgotten and we will not tolerate any 
renewal of the old game. Such a reminder occurred when 
President Reagan reversed his campaign promises and 
called for draft registration. The immediate nationwide reac­
tion made it clear we had not forgotten. The public and 
congressional reaction to the administration's last propagan­
da offensive on El Salvador also showed this — and blunted 
that effort. It is only by opposing such reactionary interven­
tions in these w ays that we can force the creation of more 
progressive solutions.

The tradition of forcing progressive solutions on recalci­
trant policy makers is an important part of our history. It is 
why standards of living and political freedoms are greater in 
this country than in any other — because Americans have 
fought and won battles for higher wages, shorter working 
hours, better working conditions, greater civil rights and less 
arbitrary repression. If the United States today is relatively 
free of the arbitrary violence and repression that characteriz­
es so many countries in the world today, it is only because of 
the long struggles of the American people to overcom e those 
practices.

If things are still not the way we would like them in the 
United States today, it is partly because things are still so 
bad elsewhere. For example, if American industry is being 
undermined by the foreign "competition" of cheap labor, we 
need to remember that one of the major reasons why foreign 
labor is so cheap is that the U.S. government has spent so 
much time and so much of our money propping up repres­
sive regimes that outlaw labor organizations, keep wages 
down and maintain low-cost, dangerous working conditions 
and long hours.

Therefore, we need to oppose American interventionism 
in Central America not simply for moral or altruistic reasons, 
or because we do not want to be sent to fight in such a war 
(all of which are valid), but because the failure of revolution 
in that area will mean more opportunity for multinational 
business to pit cheap foreign labor against better paid, more 
powerful American labor. We should support revolution in 
Central America because it is in our own interests as well as
that of others.______________________________________________

Cleaver and Conroy are associate professors o f economics. 

American-trained soldiers board a truck loaded wirh ammunition for a 5,000-m an army drive in 
northeastern El Salvador.

United Press International

But the argum ents against this rationalization are also old, 
and still valid. It is true that the Soviet Union, just like the 
United States, sticks its nose in everywhere it can. But this 
does not mean that it is the cause of unrest or even that it 
plays a determining role. More often than not the source of 
revolutionary upheaval is local, long standing and legitimate 
(unless you approve of vicious, exploitative regim es). It has 
been American aid to repressive regimes to stem revolution 
which has made the situation worse and created the oppor­
tunity for Soviet influence to grow and becom e important.

It is worth rem em bering that Ho Chi Minh, the leader of 
the Vietnamese revolution against French colonialism, 
turned first, not to the Russians, but to the U .S. governm ent 
for help and support. It was the refusal of the American 
governm ent to help that drove the Vietnam ese deeper and 
deeper into the arms of the Soviets. The same was true, to 
vary ing degrees, of the Cubans and the Nicaraguans.

Policy elite divided on issues

When those of us outside the foreign policy elite think 
about opposing such policies, it is important to remember 
that policy makers are not always united on these matters. 
There is a certain pluralism among them within which we 
can som etim es find points of leverage. In particular, there 
has frequently been dissension about the w isdom of Ameri­
can intervention in the Third World

In the case of Vietnam , the Office of Strategic Services

(predecessor to the CIA) had provided military aid to the 
Viet M inh in their guerrilla struggle against the Japanese 
during World War II. After the war, the OSS wanted to 
support them against the French but was overruled by the 
White House.

Later on, men as important and influential as Suprem e 
Court Justice William O. Douglas and elder statesm an 
George Ball took strong stands against counterrevolutionary 
involvem ent in Vietnam and elsewhere.

Douglas once went so far as to argue, in an unusually 
perceptive argum ent for an American policv maker, that 
"rev olu tion " should be "o u r bu sin ess." He argued that 
American aid should not be given to repressive regimes, 
especially those (such as El Salvador's) that refuse meaning­
ful land reform to allow the population to raise its standard 
of living. Douglas' argument boiled down to the insight that 
the world would be a safer, more stable environm ent for 
A m encans (including American business — Douglas was a 
practical revolutionary) if governm ents were at least som e­
what representative and responsive to their people.

Ball argued long and hard within American councils of 
state against the rise of Amencan intervention in Vietnam, 
But his position only became dominant because of the rising 
tide of popular protest which began to tear apart the fabric of 
A m encan society, especially the socializing fabric of Ameri­
can higher education through which students are quietly 
channeled into jobs.

M assive street dem onstrations, visits and letters to con­

Williams is an assistant professor o f economics.

Moslems in Indio:

the fote of o minority

by Nasheed Anwar

It was India's historic destinv that 
manv a human culture and religion 
flowed to her and that manv a culture 
found rest there Even before the dawn 
of hi>tor\ caravans trekked into India, 
one following another. O ne of the last 
of the caravans, following the footsteps 
of it'- predecessors, was that of the fol­
lowers of Islam Thev came to India 
and settled for good, and this led to a 
meeting of two different races. Like 
two rivers, 
in separate 
thev flowed 
channel'- but nature's laws brought 
and joined them together.

However, 

India's histonc turn on 
Aug 15, 1947 and her entry into the 
era of independence was unfortunately 
marred by the tragedy of communal 
nots in the partitioned sub-continent. 
These nots were the parting gift of Bnt- 
ísh ruler'-, and thev forced millions of 
Hindus, Moslems and Sikhs to flee 
their hom es and seek refuge elsew here 
— Hindus and Sikhs 
in India and 
Moslems in Pakistan.

The nots not onlv took a heavy toll 
but also made the life of the minorities 
extremely precarious. Undoubtedly, a 
majonty of the Moslems migrated to 
Moslem Pakistan, but still 60 million 
Moslems remained in India mainly be­
cause thev wanted to stay in the land 
of their birth.

The Moslem population in India, 
which is unofficially estimated to be 
100 million, forms the largest minority 
in the country and the second largest 
Moslem community in the world. Even 
though it is numerically strong and im­
pressive, it is a cluster of frustrated 
millions who feel deprived and dis­
e sse n ce , 
a g a in s t. 
crim in ated 
Moslems feel that their lives are in­
secure, that they do not have propor­
tionate opportunities in the education­
al and economic fields.

In 

Grievances of the community

Nobody can dismiss the grievances 
of the Moslem community as totally 
baseless. As a test case let us take the 
simple but vital matter of jobs under 
the government. There is no doubt that 
unemployment has afflicted all the sec­
tions of Indian society. The poor 
among the Hindu majority are not 
much better off than most Moslems; 
they are perhaps in far worse condition 
than the offspring of the rich and influ­
ential Moslems with the right connec­
tions and necessary pull. There can be 
no escape from reality that the share of 
is 
Moslems 
abysmally low. Up-to-date figures are, 
alas, not available. But it does seem 
shocking that, in 1965, there should 
have been only 103 Moslems out of 
more than 2,200 Indian Administrative 
Service officers, a dozen Moslems out 
of 270 members of the Indian Foreign 
Service and a mere 48 Moslems out of 
1,200 in the Indian Police Service.

in public employment 

The Moslem mind today

The Moslem mind is concerned with 
identity — cultural and religious. It is 
filled with the obsession to preserve 
Urdu (their m other tongue), the zeal 
for protecting the personal law, the or­
thodox causes, the reactio n of "Indi- 
anization." It has international dim en­
sions, cutting across the man-made 
frontiers, ethnic barriers and linguistic 
divides. It sees itself as a part of the 
L'mma 
the prophet 
Mohammed), as an heir to all the glo- 
nes of Islamic contribution to the hu­
man civilization. It relates itself to the 
world of Islam, som etim es making un­
expected sacrifices and dem anding un­
real com m itm ents. And vet the mind 
of a Moslem Indian is nationalistic, pa- 
tnotic and rooted in India’s soil.

(followers of 

O ne Moslem scholar said about the 
Indian Moslem mind: "Islam has now 
as great a claim on the Indian soil as 
Hinduism. If Hinduism has been the 
religion of the people here for several 
thousand vears, Islam has been their 
religion for a thousand years. Just as a 
Hindu can say w ith pride that he is an 
Indian and follows H induism , so also a 
Moslem can say with equal pride that 
he is an Indian and follows Islam ."

Moslems mistrusted

A large section of Hindus firmly be­
lieve that Moslems are "potential Pak­
istanis." If Moslems air a grievance, 
these Hindus denounce it as a "Paki­
stani plot" and tell them to get out of 
the country. Indian Moslems are as 
much a part of Indian soil as any other 
Indians. Some Moslems do have a 
"soft com er" for Pakistan since some 
members of their family are in that 
country. But is it fair to interpret this as 
disloyalty to India?

How often have I been told that, as I 
am a Moslem, I should be in Pakistan 
and not India!

It is true that a handful of Moslems 
during the 1965 war were raising the 
slogans "Pakistan Zindabad’ (long live 
Pakistan) and "Ayub Khan Zindabad' 
(long live Ayub Khan, the prime minis­
ter of Pakistan) but must the entire 
community pay for the sins of a hand­
ful? Why must the Moslems at large be 
denied the credit for the bravery of Ab­
dul Hameed and other heroes who 
fought valiantly against Pakistan in 
1965 and about whom Joseph Lelyveld 
says in the O ct. 28 edition of The New 
York Times: "A number of Moslems 
fought valiantly against the Pakistanis 
and the governm ent fully published 
the fact. Indeed the highest decoration 
on the Indian side w ent to the Moslem 
sergeant who was killed after knocking 
out two Pakistani tanks and damaging 
a third."

tion, and it lingers on and is strength­
ened by groups that brand M oslems as 
aliens and traitors and preach hatred 
against them. At times administrators 
and officials also fall prev to this hate- 
Moslem campaign.

It has becom e fashionable in some 
quarters to debate who actually starts a 
riot, and often the Moslem community 
is blamed for doing so. While it is quite 
true that purely technically the first 
stone might have been hurled by a 
M oslem youth (who may have been a 
hired hoodlum), it is absurd to believe 
that a riot begins only w hen a Moslem 
boy som ew hat roughly drives a cow 
(Hindus regard cows as sacred ani­
mals) or a Hindu throws colored water 
on a Moslem passer-bv during Holi, a 
Hindu festival which is celebrated by 
playing with colored w'ater.

It does not matter who the origina­
tors of the riots are; there is absolutely 
no doubt that in each one of them, the 
Moslems got the worst. Far more pain­
ful than even brutal killings is another 
feature of communal riots. Moslems by 
and large feel that they do not get from 
the police and the local administration 
the protection to which they are enti­
tled.

Perhaps we will never know the an­
swer to the question of why the recent 
brutal killing in India was carried on 
only in those villages of Assam which 
had a Moslem majority and why only 
Moslems were chosen for this slaugh­
ter. It is impossible to believe that the 
Indian Intelligence (about which the 
Indian government boasts) had no pri­
or knowledge of this massacre, for 
even after the news of the massacre 
reached New Delhi no effective mea­
sures were taken to stop it immediate­

ly-

Land of their birth

Indian Moslems do not feel that the 
Hindu majority is out to crush them or 
to wipe out their religion, language 
and culture. They realize that only 
small numbers harbor such an ambi­
tion. But the silent majority must speak 
the communal monster 
up against 
which is still at large. The responsibili­
ty for their condition lies with the 
Moslems too. They must endeavor to 
gain good and stable relations with 
their fellow countrymen.

Moslems generally love India, the 
land of their birth, too much to give up 
on her easily. The Moslem masses are 
also too large and too poor ever to be 
able to leave India, either for Pakistan 
or anywhere else. If that day ever 
com es then their fears will overcome 
this love and sense of responsibility, 
and the dream of Indian secularism 
will end._______ _______________________
Anwar is an electrical engineering 

Feelings of insecurity

The feeling of insecurity among Indi­
an Moslems is an aftermath of parti­

junior.

Skulls from massacre victims are piled atop 
ashes in an Indian island village. 

This Feb. 14 massacre was m ade known
only recently.

United Press International

 Pag* 6/Th* Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1963

AUSTIN'S FUTURE... 
IT'S IN YOUR HANDS

Roger Duncan 
Place 2

In 1981, Austin took a positive step forward with the 
election of Roger Duncan to City Council Place 2. After 
two years on the council, some people don't like Roger 
because he has been too effective:

• They don't like his energy conservation program — one of the most 
innovative in the country — because they would rather see us keep the 
nuke.

• They don't 

like his growth management policy because 

it makes 

developers pay more of the cost of growth.

• They don't like his environmental protection ordinances because 

it 

increases their cost of doing business.

• They don't like ordinary people or students on city boards or commissions 

because they want to have their friends in high places.

Now it's in your hands. Your vote will decide whether 
Austin will return to closed-door power politics or will 
through open, 
continue 
to protect Austin's 
responsive, visionary government.

future 

ROGER DUNCAN

Talk with Roger 12 noon- 7 p.m. Friday on the West M a ll

AUSTIN PROGRESSIVE 
COALITION

608 W. 22nd 

473-2274

Political ad paid for by Austin Progressive Coalition, 
KurtZeitler, Treasurer, 1507 Shoal Creek, Austin, TX 78701

VOTE ABSENTEE
Dobie Mall — First Floor 
7:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Monday-Friday 
2-6 p.m. Saturday 
Deadline: 4:45p.m. 
Tuesday, March 29

White says jobs biH to affect Texas

By I CRB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff

Gov. Mark White expressed confidence Wednesday that 
President Reagan will act on the jobs bill passed by the U.S. 
Senate before the Texas unemployment compensation fond 
runs out of money.

White said the bill, passed Wednesday by the Senate, is 
expected to pass the U.S. House Thursday and be on the 
president's desk ready for signing by Friday.

"The programs that have been included in that bill will 
have a direct impact on Texas," White said during his week­
ly Capitol news conference. "We are now trying to assess* 
the precise number of dollars flowing from that legislation to 
Texas."

He said he plans to use the jobs bill money to institute 
programs to help combat the "continuing, but slight" in­
crease in Texas unemployment.

Congress has stalled in passing an emergency appropria­
tions measure to aid Texas and 26 other states suffering from 
dwindling unemployment compensation funds.

Federal funding of Texas' unemployment compensation 
fond started in November 1982, when the state jobless rate 
soared and caused the state's unemployment compensation 
fond to be used up. This in turn forced Texas to borrow 
money from the federal government.

White remains unchanged in his position that the devalua­

tion of the peso directly correlates to foe state's rising unem­
ployment figures.

He said highway construction funding would be one way 
Texas could relieve foe economically troubled Rio Grande 
Valley — foe area of the state hardest hit by peso devalua­
tion. Laredo led the state in unemployment for February 
with 28.7 percent of foe work force jobless.

White said the $300 million jobs training program also will 
benefit the Valley and other parts of the state searching for 
more jobs.

The governor also criticized the Environmental Protection 
Agency and the Republican Party for timing cleanup projects 
to coincide with the election campaigns of Republican candi­
dates, including that of former Gov. Bill Clements.

"I didn't know I was running against the entire Republi­
can Party," White said. "That should never be condoned by 
any administration."

Clements has said he knew nothing of the EPA funding of 

his unsuccessful campaign bid.

"That's what I would have said," White said of the Clem­
ents' comment. "They're (Republicans) playing games in 
several areas up there (Washington). I want to see the haz­
ardous waste funds coming to Texas. It seems they were 
flowing those funds down here before November.”

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 professor’s podhim/

Maxey questions energy uses

By LAURA FISHER
Daily Texan Staff

The public perception that techno­
logical growth must cease or it will de­
stroy the world is misguided, says 
Margaret Maxey, who holds the Col­
lege of Engineering Chair of Free En­
terprise.

"We are only going to solve our 
problems about the environment by 
technology — not by the abandonment 
of technology," Maxey said in an inter­
view Wednesday.

Those nations that really are suffer­
ing rapid deterioration of resources 
and environment are underdeveloped 
nations, Maxey said. In those coun­
tries, rapid deforestation by persons 
trying to eek out a living diminishes 
productivity because rapid water loss 
results, rendering those areas arid and 
semi-arid, Maxey said.

"We've got to become a nation that 
takes risks, but we will not do that if 
we become obsessed with our own 
rather provincial safety," Maxey said.

Energy Policy and Ethical Conflicts 
and Technological Innovation: Bioethi- 
cal Issues, are two courses in which 
Maxey addresses professional ethics

and teaches "skills in dealing with val- 
ue-conflicts out there in society."

A former nun who has received four 
academic degrees in philosophy, ethics 
and theology, Maxey served as assist­
ant director of the South Carolina Ener­
gy Research Institute before coming to 
the University. In 1978 and 1979, Max­
ey testified on energy issues before the 
U.S. House Committee on Science and 
Technology.

"My degrees in ethics are such that I 
didn't find the transition to energy 
(policy research) all that traumatic," 
Maxey said. However, she also said, "I 
make no pretensions in trying to enter 
into that technological domain. I'm not 
technically trained or inclined."

By reviewing bioethical problems 
Maxey hopes to give her students a 
context in which to resolve value con­
flicts between professional and private 
sectors over energy, environmental 
and other technological issues.

For example, Maxey said, "1 lament 
the fact that there is competition for 
both federal funds and public attention 
... Each regulatory agency simply car­
ries out a very narrow focus of con­
then makes a compelling
cern, and 

University Students 
Faculty and Staff 
spend over

$1.3 million 
a month

for liquor, wine 
a n d beer.

i TKo UMi o r d h 

I f i l

for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
while u wait

PHOTOS-COLOR 
Special 19*

BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE. 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

Margaret Maxey ... says techno­
logical growth is beneficial.

case for massive funds and funding."

The public would be better served if 
regulatory agencies such as the Envi­
ronmental Protection Agency, Nuclear 
Regulatory Commission and Occupa­
tional Safety and Health Administra­
tion were consolidated, Maxev said.

SUMMER COURSE 
IN SPAIN

The DaMy Texan/Thurety, March 24,1 983P ap 7

CARRY OUT ONLY

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1 DZ. LONG STEM ROSES

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Austin Plantscape

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PLANTS AND CONTAINERS

16TH SUMMER SESSION IN VALENCIA, SPAIN
JULY 3-AUGUST 18,1983
Earn 6 credts of Spanish. Finish your iangauge require­
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beach and under the sun Round trip from Austin, room, 
board, tuition $ 2 ,098

For m o re inform ation in Texas:
Dr. Antonio Torres-Alcalá
Tel: (512) 327-5470
o r Dr. Gonzalo Dlaz-M igoyo
Departm ent o f Sp a n ish a n d Po rtu gu e se 
Batts H a ll 303
U niversity o f Texas, Austin, TX 78712 
Tel: (512)441-3603

D
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March 26 & 27

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great taste of Two Fingers... and this wild 
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and size (m en’s style S,M,L or 
women s French cut S,M,L) along 
with $6.95, to:
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Please allow 6 weeks 
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is all it takes.

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Home of Austin's lowest record prices.

 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

Filing Deadline for Spring 1983 TSP

ECTIONS

TOMORROW- 1 2 NOON!
The Texas Student Publications elections will be 
held on Wednesday, April 6, 1983, with a runoff, if 
required, on Wednesday, April 13,1983. Candidates 
must file in TSP Room 3.208 no later than 12 noon,
tomorrow.

Health officials require preservative warnings

ByJMHANKMS
Daily Texan Staff

State health officials say 
they will try to enforce new 
federal guidelines requiring 
restaurants to post warning 
signs 
if they use certain 
chemical food preservatives 
life- 
suspected of causing 
threatening reactions in some 
asthmatics.

Dennis Baker, chief of food 
control in the Texas Depart­
ment of Health Division of 
Food and Drugs, said Tues­
day that although he and 
other health officials are not 
sure the new rules are legally 
binding, “we're definitely 
warning them (restaurant op­

erators), and we will mark 
them up on the inspection 
sheets (if they fail to com­
ply).”

The chemicals — called 
sulfiting agents, “vegetable 
fresheners" or “potato whi- 
teners,"— are used to pre­
vent discoloration in fresh 
fruit and vegetables. A recent 
segment on the television 
program "60 Minutes" re­
ported that some researchers 
believe 5 percent of the na­
tion's asthmatics may suffer 
severe allergic 
reactions 
when exposed to sulfiting 
agents.

The new guidelines come 
from a federal Food and Drug

that add 

Administration memo sent to 
state health departments 
March 3. The memo states 
that restaurants and food ser­
vices 
sulfiting 
agents to fruit and vegetables 
must notify custom ers 
through “conspicuous and 
easily readable labels, signs, 
placards or menu 
state­
ments."

“They (the FDA) are say­
ing the food wouldn't be safe 
unless you display the infor­
mation" about the sulfiting 
agents, said Lenwood Sholtz, 
assistant director of the Divi­
sion of Food and Drugs.

If a restaurant treats fruit 
or vegetables with sulfiting

agents and does not notify 
customers, state health in­
spectors will list the treated 
produce as an “unapproved 
food" on inspection forms, 
Baker said.

Don George, director of 
education and training for 
the Texas Restaurant Associ­
ation, said the chemicals are 
widely used in restaurants, 
grocery stores and school 
and hospital cafeterias.

However, representatives 
of UT dormitory cafeterias 
and the Texas Union say they 
manage to get by without us­
ing the preservatives.

Positions to be filled are:
Editor of The Daily Texan

e One-year term starting June 1,1983.

Student Members, TSP Board
Journalism/Advertising Members
Places 1 and 2
• Two-year terms starting June 1,1983

Campus-at-Large Member
Place 1
• Two-year term starting June 1,1983

Students will succeed the following persons:

Lisa Beyer, Texan Editor 
Lauren Peters, Journalism/Advertising Place 1 

Stuart Bailey, Journalism/Advertising Place 2
Greg Spier, At-large Place 1

Filing deadline is 12 noon, March 25,1983 in TSP Room 3.208

The TSP Board will meet Friday, March 25, 1983 to certify that the candidates meet 
TSP qualifications for running. All qualified candidates must meet with the Election 
Commission immediately following certification to be briefed on campaign rules and 
procedures. The campaign starts following the meeting of candidates with the Election 
Commission. The general election is on Wednesday, April 6, and a runoff, if necessary, 
will be on Wednesday, April 13.

Application forms and the election rules and procedures may be picked up in the 
General Manager’s Office, TSP 3.208, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

w

Texas Student Publications

Thoughts for Easter 1983...

In addition to the profound spiritual 
meaning Easter has had for nearly 
2,000 years, it is also a time for the 
tradition of the Easter Bunny and 
“ Happy Easter.”

11

See’s famous Easter specialties are part 
of this tradition— from Chocolate 
Bunnies to hand-decorated Easter Eggs, 
each a one-of-a-kind creation.

Easter is Sunday, April 3.

Stanley M. Kaplan -
For Over 45 Year*
The Standard Of Excellence ^ 
in Test Preparation

r
GMAT 

6/83 

GRE 

8/83

1 Sbw0ey-R

KflPMN

E D U C A T IO N U . 
C E N T E R

LSAT Classes Beginning 
the week of 
4/11,4/18, A 5/16 
GMAT CLASS BEGINNING 
THE WEEK OF 5/16

GRE CLASS BEGINNING 
THE WEEK OF 6/13

In Austin:
1801 Invoca, Suite 104 
Austin, TX 71701 
S I2/472-8085

In Dallas:
11617 N. Cent. Exprwy 
Dallas, TX 75243

N o w in Austin at our already popular new See's 
Candy Shop in Barton Creek Square — on the 
second level between Penney's and Foley's.

WEST MALL 
RALLY

Rise to the occasion! 
Meet Austin’s next mayor 
— Lowell Lebermann — 
on the West Mall steps.

(you can vote Absentee at Dobie if yo u'll be 
out o f town Easter w eekend)

/AY

Lebermann

*' . - * , ’ '■* 1 Political ad paid for by Lebermann for Mayor, 415 W. 15th, Austin, Texas 78701. Treasurer: George Lambert Bristol *’

 Council candidates discuss campaigns

By COLLEEN HOG IS
Daily Texan Staff

Six Austin City Council hopefuls discussed cam­
paign issues, including transportation, energy and 
University land acquisitions, during a forum spon­
sored Wednesday by the University National Or­
ganization for Women.

Place 1 candidate Scott Bieser, a Sixth Street cari­
caturist and UT journalism graduate, said he w as 
prom pted to run for the council when the city 
p assed an ordinance requiring street vendors to 
purchase a license from the city as well a s liability 
insurance. The ordinance is unfair to both vendors 
and the patrons of Sixth Street, he said, and has 
destroyed the street's "w onderful camival-like at­
m o sph ere."

Bieser said his cam paign stresses the preserva­
tion of personal freedom. He said the city should 
set basic ground rules to protect the environment 
by strengthening trespass and nuisance law s but 
that people should be allowed to run their lives

and businesses without interference from the dty.

communities," Mayfield said.

Larry Deuser, Place 1 incumbent, said a rapid 
transit authority, including a light rail and upgrad­
ed bus system, is the answer to Austin's growing 
transportation problem. Expanding Austin's high­
way system would be too expensive, he said, and 
"w e don't want to pave over every dty neighbor­
hood to provide transportation."

Deuser said the promotion of a responsive, ac­
cessible dty government has been the most signifi­
cant accomplishment during his term of office. He 
said his highest priority would be ensuring open 
communication between dtizens and council mem­
bers.

Place 4 candidate Bette Mayfield said she be­
lieves a w om an's input in City Council is import­
ant. She stressed the need to protect the city's en­
vironment by controlling growth, and to expand 
the d ty 's tax base through annexation. An ade­
quate plan for d ty growth is needed to prevent the 
acquisition of areas with inadequate utility sy s­
tems, as well as the developm ent of "bedroom

Mark Spaeth, Place 4 candidate, said the dty 
needs more programs for its children and elderly 
dtizens. Spaeth said he worked with Sheriff Doyne 
Bailey to establish a non-profit day care center for 
county employees.

Leda Roselle, candidate for Place 4, said she su p­
ports an industrial development ordinance to en­
courage construction in Austin's growth corridor. 
Businesses should be provided with incentives to 
build in high unemployment, minority areas and 
be required to hire a certain percentage of persons 
living in Travis County.

C harles Urdy, Place 6 incumbent, said the Uni­
versity should be sensitive to the n eeds of East 
A ustin dtizen s as it expands into the area. Resi­
dents should be allowed to remain in their homes 
if the University will not use the land for several 
years, Urdy said. Such a m easure w ould be less 
disruptive to the neighborhood while keeping the 
property on the d ty 's tax rolls, he said.

Racist practices continue, visiting dean says

By STEPHEN BONIN
Daily Texan Staff

The rights of radal minori­
ties have improved, but se g ­
regation policies of som e re­
ligious colleges and universi­
ties have kept racial injustice 
a p erv asiv e problem 
in 
American society, a law dean 
said W ednesday.

Derrick Bell jr., dean of the 
University of Oregon School 
of Law, spoke to about 200 
persons in the annual Will E. 
Orgain 
the U T 
lecture at 
School of Law. During his 
speech "Religious Freedom 
and Racial Justice in M odem 
Am erica," Bell 
focused on 
two private religious univer­
sities as exam ples of schools 
that have gone before the S u ­
preme Court regarding tax- 
exempt pnvileges based on 
overt 
racial discrimination 
practices

"T h e d ecision s handed 
down on the issu e have de­
nied First A m endm ent claims 
of church-sponsored schools 
who contended their racist 
policies were entitled to First 
p ro te c tio n ," 
A m en dm en t 
Bell said.

Both Bob Jones University 
in South Carolina and G olds­
boro University in North C a­
rolina have appealed these 
cases as a result of President 
Reagan's advocacy of tax ex­
em ptions to private schools.

"Bob Jones University and 
the G o ld sb o ro C hristian 
illustrative of 
Schools are 
thousands of segregated pri­
vate schools and academ ies 
that have provided a haven 
for white parents unwilling 
to comply with school d e se g­
regation as any private group 
or state agen cy ," Bell said.

Those who advocate tax

DURHAM NIXON-CIAY COLLEGE

exemption status for schools 
that practice racial discrim i­
nation seek to justify their 
positions by pointing to the 
danger created by the belief 
in human equality, Bell said.

For exam ple, he said, one 
of the main thrusts of private 
school 
is pre­
segregation 
venting interracial m arriages. 
He cited two cases in 1964 
and in 1967 when the S u ­
prem e Court struck down 
statutes in Florida and Vir­
ginia designed to bar interra­

cial cohabitation and mar­
riage.

Bell joined the University 
of O regon's School of Law 
faculty in 1981. Before that he 
taught at H arvard and the 
University of Southern Cali­
fornia schools of law.

From 1966 

to 1968 Bell 
served as deputy director of 
the Office for Civil Rights in 
the U .S. D ep arm en t of 
Health, Education and Wel­
fare. He also spen t six years 
as first assistant counsel for

the N A ACP Legal Defense 
fund.

The annual Will E. Orgain 
lecture in the UT School of 
Law w as established 16 years 
ago by O rgain's family and 
friends. It is design ed to pro­
vide a single lecture on a 
scholarly subject associated 
with 
law. Orgain obtained 
his law degree from the Uni­
versity and w as adm itted to 
the State Bar in 1906.

S A V E

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Enroll now for dosses 
beginning March 28,1983

• TOEFL/Ur»iv«r*lty preparation
• N in e month com prehensive course
• Small dasses/conversational m ethod
• A uthorized under federal law to enroll 
non-im m igrant alien students (1-20)

8th and Colorado/2nd floor 
478-3446

il

2 oz.
A ap ri 

Facial Scrub 
Reg. $3.19

SALE $2.29

1 oz.
O x y 5 
Reg. $2.89

S A L E S 2 ”

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2 oz.
Soft & Dn 
Solid Deodorant 

Reg. $2.39
SALE $1.69

24 ct. 

Sudafed Tablets 
Reg. $2 29
SALE $1.59

H I sudafed 
t

XmftaMtU

I

decongestant 
2« TAtLI TS

4 oz. 
Sudafed Syrup 
Reg. $2 .4 0
SALE $1.59

13 oz. 
Bonus Bottle 
N ive a Lotion 
Reg. 52.39

SALE $1.69

The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983/Paga 9

TEIAStiCQVtOTS

TEXAS COWBOY 
STREET PARTY
FRIDAY, MARCH 25 
3-7 P.M.
FEATURING

PORTRAIT
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SALE 850

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Johnsons 
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Reg. $3.00
SALE $2.09

7 oz. 

Finesse 
Sham poo or 
Conditioner 

Reg. $2.30
SALE $1.39

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Yes, you can save 25% and 
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So put on some smart new 
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DALLAS' LEADING LADIES APPAREL M F C SOLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC

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Buy Am erican M ade Products, 
Create m ore jobs!

 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1963

Before We Rut You in Change Of TheWorld's 
Most Sophisticated Nuclear Equipment,
We Put You Through ITte World's 
Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training.

It takes more than 16 
months of intensive 
training to become a 
fully qualified officer in 
the Nuclear Navy. You 
begin with four months 
of leadership training.
Then as a Navy officer 
you get a full year of 
graduate-level training 
unavailable anywhere else at any price.

Navy training is based on more than 

1900 reactor-years of experience. Right 
now the Navy operates over half the 
nuclear reactors in America. And the 
Navy’s nuclear equipment is the most 
sophisticated in the world. That’s why 
your Navy training is and must be the 
most sophisticated in the world.

As an officer in the Nuclear Navy, 

you have decision-making authority 
immediately. You get important manage­
ment responsibility 
fast. Because in the 
Navy, as your knowl­
edge grows, so does 
your responsibility.

r
I 

 N A V Y O P P O R T U N I T Y 
IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R
P.O. B ox 5000 , C lifto n , N J 07015

Your training and 

N a m e .

experience place you 
among the country’s 
most qualified profes­
sionals. (No surprise

□ P le a s e s e n d m e m o r e in f o r m a tio n a b o u t 
b e c o m in g a n o ffic e r in t h e N u c le a r N a v y . 

( 0 N )

First

(P lease P r i n t )

1 St

A d d r e s s _______

C ity ___________

. A p t . #_

.S ta te .

_ Z ip _

A g e -----------------

fC o lle g e /U n iv e r s ity

tY e a r in C o lle g e . 

A M a jo r/M in o r __

-♦ G P A _

P h o n e N u m b e r 

_____________________ ______ _______

(A rea Code) 

B est Time to Call

T his is for general recru itm en t inform ation. You do not have to 
furnish any of th e inform ation re q u ested Of course, the m ore we

that most of the men 
who operate the 
reactors in private 
industry started in the 
Nuclear Navy.)

It takes more time 

and more effort to 
become an officer in the 
Nuclear Navy. But the 
rewards are greater, too.

The rewards can begin as early as 
your junior year in college. Qualify, and 
the Navy will pay you approximately 
$1000/month while you finish school.
After four years, with regular 
promotions and salary increases, you can 
be earning as much as $40,500. That’s on 
top of a benefits package that includes 
medical and dental care, and 30 days’ 
vacation earned every year. More 
responsibility, more money, more future. 
So, if you’re majoring in math,
_______ 

 
W 202

engineering or the
physical sciences, and 
you want to know more 
about a future in 
nuclear power, fill in 
the coupon.

Today’s Nuclear 
Navy is an opportunity 
like no other in the 
world.

i

I

tio n s for which you qualify.

L know. the m ore we can help to dete rm in e th e kin d s of N avy posi 
Navy Officer Get Responsibility Fast.

Senate passes monitoring regulation

By PAUL DELAGARZA
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Senate passed by a 29-2 vote Wednesday a bill 

that would regulate the use of pen registers.

Pen registers are electronic devices used by law enforce­
ment officials to monitor numbers being dialed from a sus­
pect's telephone.

State Sen. Oscar Mauzy, D-Dallas, originally proposed a 
bill that would have required law enforcement officals to 
adhere to the same provisions under the Wiretap Act that 
passed the Texas Legislature in 1981. That act limited the 
power to grant permits for wiretaps to only nine judges.

Mauzy said the present wiretap law does not address pen 
register restrictions "because we all thought that by defini­
tion of monitoring equipment that pen registers were includ­
ed," Mauzy said.

Mauzy's bill had been intended to require that only those 
nine judges with the power to grant wiretap permits would 
be able to grant pen register permits. He also wanted the use

of pen registers confined to drug-related cases in which in­
vestigators could demonstrate to a judge probable cause to 
believe that a crime already had been committed.

"I think we ought to require the same strict requirements 

on pen registers as we do on wiretaps," Mauzy said.

However, state Sen. John Montford, D-Lubbock, succeed­
ed in attaching an amendment to the bill that would make it 
easier for the director of the Department of Public Safety and 
elected district attorneys to have access to the use of a pen 
register.

Under Montford's provision, pen registers could be used 
for investigation of any offense as long as the request 
showed that the information gained through the use of the 
device was material to the investigation.

However, Montford said pen registers are a valuable aid to 
police, and under his amendment, requests for the devices 
could be filed with any district judge as long as the pen 
register would be used in that judge's jurisdiction.

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. 
WANT ADS...471-5244

604 West 24th 
474-2417
M ajor Alterations
M inor Repairs
* WE MAKE *
Dresses
Vests

Skirts 
Blouses 
Evening and party dresses

OAXACAN 
EMBROIDERED 
DRESSES

Sale * 5 5 with this ad
(Sal* anda 3/29)
Fine Embroidery
Dozens o f colors Available in ex­
quisite and detailed em broidery 
Finest quality in Austin

Over 500 m stock 
O pen T oday 10-4 
458 2330
Mexkio Embroidered Co.
2105 Jtutta La.
(2 bike cast Barnet Id .) 
Jastta P la n #103 
Hr»: M F 10-4 
Sat. 10-6 
d o a cd Wednesday

MOVIE
TIMES
Find Them

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

Philadelphia’s acclaimed 
Institute for Paralegal Training 
is now also in the Southwest

The Institute for Paralegal Training o f Philadelphia is opening a 
school in Houston for one simple reason: law firms and 
corporations in the west, south and southwest have been 
demanding more of our graduates th an the Institute can supply.

I O u r 4 -m o n th p ro g ram s prepare 
you for careers in law. m an ag e m en t 
a n d finance.

I Six co u rses, offered for y ears in 
P h iladelph ia, have received n atio n al 
recog nition for academ ic q uality

I F in an cial aid a n d h o u sin g are 
available.

■ O u r g ra d u ates get jobs Over 5 .0 0 0 
g ra d u a te s hold p o sitio n s w ith law 
firm s, b a n k s a n d co rp o ratio n s in 
m ore th a n 110 cities across the 
country.

■ We provide a s u b s ta n tia l tu itio n 

refund if we ca n n o t secure a jo b for 
you iri th e City of vour choice

L earn how th e In s titu te for Paralegal T raining is helping college g rad u ates 
ad vance to a career In law w ith o u t an ad vanced degree R etu rn the 
cou p o n or call (7 1 3 ) 9 5 1 - 0 2 6 6 .

THE INSTITUTE 
FOR PARALEGAL 
TRAJNING

1 w ould like to a rra n g e an interview.
Please send me in fo rm atio n a bou t the 
In s titu te for Paralegal T raining in 
. P hilad elp hia

□ H o u sto n 

UTX

711 Polk S treet 
H o u sto n , "fexas 77 00 2 
(713) 951-0266

O p e r a te d b y th e C e n te r 
j o r L e g a l S tu d i e s . 
P h i la d e l p h ia . PA

Name__

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College_________

G ra duation Date
i 
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Present phone

S ta te .

Zip.

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BAR B.Q.
RIBS LEAN A MEATY 

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LB. $1

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Round Steak "STEAK ONLr
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Boneless Rump Roast
U.S.DA CHOKE. STEAKHOUSE BEEF

Rib Steak "BONE IN"..........

U.S.DA CHOICE. STEAKHOUSE BEEF

$ 4 6 7

$ 4 9 7

$029

LB

OVEN' 

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RANCH COUNTRY 

Boneless Round Tip Roast u.
Pro/Teen, Patti Mix *9J*

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$069

COMPARE THE QUALITY 

Lean Ground Beef 

A
$4 69
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U.S.DA CHOICE. STEAKHOUSE BEEF

SHORT RIBS

COOKOUT

09

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29
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CHOICE

Chuck Steak

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$ 1 4 9

W U.S.DA CHOKE STEAKHOUSE BEEF
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69

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HUDSON, U AD A GRADE A'

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LBS.

59

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Standing Rib Roast 

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q q

U.S.OA CHOKE STEAKHOUSE BEEF 
Flank Steak "SWISS".......................................... LB.
ILEA COMPARE THE QUALITY 
Fresh Italian Sausage...........................lb I
USD A CHOKE STEAKHOUSE BEEF 
Boneless Rib Steak "COOKOUT 
DECKERS 
Chicken Fried Beaf Patties 
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D o h a 1 O /T K a H ailw T fiv a n /T h i ircH aw M o r r h OA 1 QPQ
Page 12/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

Buying a new 
set of wheels

By STEVE MAILMAN
S pecial to the Texan

For a college student, purchas­
ing a new car is a major financial 
undertaking. If selection and fi­
nancing are your responsibilities, 
rather than your parents’, special 
care should be exercised to ensure 
that an intelligent purchase is 
made.

The two most important steps in

buying a car often are the most 
neglected ones. Before venturing 
to a dealership, you should ask 
yourself two simple questions. 
First, what are your needs? Do 
you need a high performance, tur­
bo-charged sports car, or will you 
be better served by an economy 
model?

Second, what can you afford? It 
is nice to want a new BMW, but if 
you cannot make the monthly 
payments there is no real reason 
to look at one. Once you have a 
rough idea of what you need and 
what you can afford, it is time to 
do some homework.

Every year. Consumer Reports 

rates new automobiles and lists 
used automobile service records. 
An hour spent at the library look­
ing through the buyer’s guide can 
save you many headaches down 
the road.

Once at the dealership, the 
“manufacturer’s suggested retail 
price” taped to the car window is 
only a guideline. John Vaughn, 
salesman at Covert Buick in Aus­
tin, said, “The price on the window 
is negotiable. The amount of mar­
kup on an automobile depends on 
the number of options that the car 
comes equipped with. The greater 
the number of options, the higher 
the dealer profit.” Once again, 
Consumer Reports can be used to 
determine what price you should 
offer the dealer.

The sticker price should not be 
your only consideration in choos­
ing a specific automobile. Dealer 
reputation also is important when 
purchasing a new car, and it is 
wise to check with friends who 
have purchased a car within the 
last year to determine their opin­
ion of the various dealers. Vaughn

said, “You buy more than a car. If 
you have someone standing be­
hind the purchase, you are in a 
better position if something goes 
wrong with the car than if you 
purchase it from a dealer with a 
questionable reputation.”

Students also may find the fol­
lowing questions helpful in con­
sidering a car purchase but should 
remember never to buy a car with­
out first deciding if their two origi­
nal questions have been answer­
ed. Will this car fulfill your needs, 
and can you afford the monthly 
payments and maintenance ex­
pense?

For someone just graduating 

from college, what financing 
alternatives are available when 
purchasing a new car?

A buyer ju st starting out will 
have to make a larger down pay­
ment because they usually don’t 
have the credit record of making 
large payments. Many times, the 
financial institution will require 
that they have a co-signer on that 
first new car. Even if they have 
credit cards, finance companies 
will not look at that in the same 
light as borrowing $10,000 or 
$12,000.

What is the difference be­
tween financing the purchase 
through a bank or financing it 
through the auto dealership?
It varies with when you buy 
your car. Depending upon the 
economy and other factors, the 
dealer sometimes will have a low­
er rate than the bank, but other 
times the bank will be more com­
petitive. Often, dealer financing 
costs less because their main goal 
is to sell cars.

How important is price shop­

ping?

It always is a good idea to do 
comparative price shopping; how­
ever, you have to be careful that 
you’re comparing apples with ap­
ples. Different automobiles will 
have different features, and some 
of the features will not be appar­
ent by just looking at the car. The 
dealer and the itemized window 
price list can help you here.

K e n R yalt, D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

W hat kind of w arranties are 

available?

The standard GM warranty is 
12 months or 12,000 miles with an 
additional 12 months on the drive 
train. You can purchase an addi­
tional four years warranty on the 
car that is comprehensive and can 
be a good investment, considering 
the cost of labor. At $35 per hour, 
one major repair could easily cov-

er the cost of the extended warran­
ty.

W hat do rebates entail?
There are two different types of 
rebates. The first is from the man­
ufacturer. and that is a plus. The 
second, rebates from dealerships, 
often can be nothing more than a 
refund of an additional charge 
they put on the cars to cover the 
cost of the rebate. So if the rebate

Plummetting petroleum costs fuel overall consumer price decline

United Press International

WASHINGTON — Consum er prices 

dropped 0.2 percent in February, 
thanks largely to record declines for 
fuel and stable food and housing costs, 
the government reported W ednesday.
The Labor Departm ent, however, 
followed its favorable Consum er Price 
Index with another report W ednesday 
showing blue-collar spending power 
down 1.5 percent in February.

The savings brought by falling prices 

was wiped out by incom e lost as a re­
sult of unemploym ent.

It was the worst deterioration in real 

earnings for anv month since April 
1979, brought about by a 2 percent de­
cline in the average num ber of hours 
worked, the report said.

February's Consum er Price Index

was down for only the second time 
since August 1965, the departm ent 
said.

The February drop canceled a 0.2 
percent increase in January to produce 
a zero rate of inflation for the first two 
m onths of the year after seasonal ad­
justm ent that erased the effect of 
routinely recurring price changes.

Consum er prices have gone down 
more than they have gone up since O c­
tober. N ovem ber's prices were un­
changed and D ecem ber's dropped 0.3 
percent, making N ovem ber through 
February the best period for shoppers 
since the current era of relatively low 
inflation began late in 1981.

In the unlikely event the January- 
February price perform ance could be 
repeated for the rem aining 10 m onths

of the year, inflation would disappear 
and be replaced b v a slight annual rate 
of deflation of 0.2 percent, Labor De­
partm ent analysts said.

President Reagan praised the new 
figure as “ more good new s to Ameri­
can wage-earners and con su m ers.'' lie 
urged Congress to help keep the rate 
low by holding down “spending and 
taxes and ... the growth of govern­
m en t."

In February, gasoline prices went 
down 6.7 percent, with an average gal­
lon at $1.17, and fuel oil prices 
dropped 4.7 percent — the steepest 
one-m onth declines since the depart­
ment started collecting m onthly fuel 
data in 1967.

Gasoline prices have plum meted

10.8 percent decline within four

m onths O ne leading price analyst, 
econom ist Donald Ratajczak, ex­
plained: “W hat really happened was 
that dem and for products fell. Refiners 
said, It we can't get price increases, 
we can't pay this much for crude.'

Enjoy it," the Georgia State Univer- 
sitv econom ist said, "I think w e've got 
our best report of 1983."

Food prices had been m otionless for 

three of the previous four m onths al­
though bad West Coast w eather is now 
driving up produce prices.

Fruits and vegetables dropped 2.4 

percent in price last month.

Substantial increases in pork, poul­
try and fish prices were offset by d ec­
lines for beef and eggs. Restaurant

meals and grocery store foods kept at 
their January pnces overall, the report 
said.

Auto financing costs dropped 2.7 

percent, the seventh consecutive 
monthly decline, the report said, help­
ing pull the m ajor category of transpor­
tation costs down 1.6 percent in Febru­
ary.

The Consum er Price Index for Febru­

ary, before seasonal adjustm ent, was 
293.2, equivalent to a cost of $293.20 
for the governm ent's sample “market 
basket" of goods and services that cost 
$100 in 1967.

The report said the February pur­
chasing pow er of the 1967 dollar re­
mained at 34.1 cents, the same as in 
January.

Trends in the new technology: what lies ahead?

c ‘ 983 The New York Times

NEW YORK — In a period of rap- 

,d technological change, one prob- 
iem is to identify future trends, ac­
cording to Arden L. Bement, vice 
president of technical resources for 
' ^ a ¡r-r A related problem for cor­
porations, trying to find qualified 
p+7M>r nei, , v financial support of 
Tarn.r g at universities.

? W 

> , these growth areas will 
need a flow of trained people: ceram-
( AM o '/m puter-assisted manu- 

:V c ,n r g), sensor system s for con- 
v v micro arid optical electronics, 
drg,'a 
' om m unifafions, advanced 
iofto/are, chem iral processing tech- 
njoues -md advanced lasers.

Ar additional category suggested 
by Robert S A tkin, associate dean of 
-he Graduate School of Industrial 
Adm inistration at C am egie-M ellon 
Nr * /mrsilty, is m etallic glass — a form 
of alloyed m etals, lacking a regular 
' r / Aal structure, produced through

quick freezing. Metallic glass is high­
ly resistant to corrosion and often is 
harder than the alloy it came from.
Dean Atkin mentioned a joint ef­
fort by Camegie-Mellon's industrial 
administration school and its engi­
neering school to provide a two-year 
program leading to a Master of Sci­
ence degree in manufacturing engi­
neering and managem ent. The pro­
gram will start next September.

Programs to produce hybrid man­
agers — with skills in both engineer­
ing and manufacturing — have grad­
ually been adopted by universities 
and are attracting the interest of 
some high-technology companies 
willing to finance such programs.

“The Bachelor of A rts degree will 

become only a hunting license," 
TRW's Bement said. He emphasized 
a need for “a higher order of special­
ization" at the m aster's degree level 
and beyond. He believes engineers 
will need more mathematics along

with "m ore intense use of com puter­
ization."

O ne problem at the graduate level 
is a dearth of faculty. Bem ent thinks 
the main reason young faculty m em ­
bers are leaving universities is not 
because they want to m ake more 
money — rather, it is because they 
want to work on more advanced 
equipm ent.

"L o ts of instrum entation has be­
com e obsolete in universities," he 
said. "It is very difficult to maintain 
equipm ent and to get access time on 
com puters and other equipm ent.
The result is that many young facul­
ty m em bers who contem plated a ca­
reer in science look to industry "

Another worry involves com m uni­
cations. "I think that too often scien­
tists live and work in virtual isola­
tion ," Bem ent said. "Scien tists often 
are not aware of what social science 
experts can contribute."

In engineering schools, he said,

the faculty should tailor courses so 
that budding engineers can under­
stand the ramifications of technology 
on hum an behavior. Bem ent thinks 
students need better counseling 
about the advantages of such cours­
es.
A key issue is how to make people 
more productive. "T h ere already has 
been a dramatic productivity im ­
provem ent in blue-collar areas, part­
ly due to au tom ation," he said. 
"T h ere has been much less im prove­
m ent for the know ledge w orker."
M any white-collar w orkers — 
such as design engineers, procure­
ment people, schedulers, inventory 
and cost controllers — will becom e 
expendable as com puters take over 
more m anufacturing and operational 
functions, he said. At the sam e time, 
there will be a greater need for blue- 
collar workers to repair robot equip­
ment.

is from the factory, the customer 
generally benefits more.

U.S. vs. foreign cars — is this 

still a major consideration?

Yes, that should be a major con­
sideration. American automobile 
manufacturers have developed nu­
merous automobiles that now are 
competitive with the once-superi- 
or imports.

If a buyer has a used car to 

sell, what is the best way to 
dispose of it?

Whenever you sell your own 
car, you are going to come out 
with more money than if you sell 
it to the dealer. If the dealer takes 
the car in trade, they have to pay 
wholesale on the car because they 
have to stand behind that car.
They are going to have to make a 
reasonable profit on it, pay a sales 
commission on it and if there is a 
problem with it, the dealer will 
have to service it. On the other 
hand, it is always easier to trade 
the car in to the dealer. You have 
to decide in your own mind 
whether it’s worth the trouble of 
having to show the car when com­
pared with the increased money 
that you can get from its sale.

What about buying a late- 
model used car rather than 
buying a new car?

If you find a good, clean used 
car, there is nothing wrong with 
buying it. Some of the larger de­
preciation in an automobile occurs 
in the first couple of years. But 
you should be aware that you 
don't have the warranty and you 
may be buying someone else’s 
problems. The depreciation on a 
new car may be a benefit in tax 
computations.

W hat routes a re available in 

buying a used c a r?

First you must decide what your 

needs are. Second, you must de­
cide what you can afford to pay. 
You can either buy through a 
newspaper or go to dealers, who 
generally have reasonable inven­
tories of used cars and have war­
ranties that can be purchased on 
late-model used cars. These war­
ranties vary with the age of car, 
mileage on the car and the war­
ranty desired.

Above all. your most important 
consideration should be buying an 
automobile that you can afford. 
This includes not only the initial 
investment but the maintenance 
on that car. If you buy a car that is 
cheaper to begin with, the upkeep 
and repairs may be prohibitive. 
And in the long run, that may not 
be such a good buy after all.

Briefly

From Texan news services

Market bullish 
after government 
releases report

NEW YORK — Stock prices soared 
W ednesday, apparently boosted by 
lower consumer prices and bullish pre­
dictions from analysts.

The Dow Jones industrial average 
closed up 17.90 at 1,140.87, in its larg­
est gain since March 1. The Dow trans­
portation index hit an all-time high, 
gaining 5.72 to 513.90.

Advances 

led declines 1,089-515 
am ong the 1,963 issues crossing the 
New York Stock Exchange tape.

Big Board volume was 94,980,000, 
up from 79,610,000 Tuesday. Nation­
wide turnover for NYSE issues was 
109,975,370, up from 92,850,990.

TTie NYSE index rose 1.14 to 87.85, 
the price of an average share 

and 
gained 46 cents.

The market's leap forward was ap­
parently sparked by the Labor Depart­
m ent's report on consum er prices, 
which showed a 0.2 percent drop in 
February Many analysts had been 
predicting the market would take off at 
the first sign of good news.

Dollar soars, gold mixed
NEW YORK — The dollar advanced 
sharplv W ednesday, — chalking up its 
biggest gains against the W est German 
mark and British pound — as money 
flowed into U .S. dollar interest rates. 
Gold plunged $11 in Europe but rallied 
in New York 
finish about un­
changed.

to 

Britain's pound, closely linked to oil 
pnces, tumbled to an all-time low of 
$1.4585, almost V h cents down from 
Tuesday's $1.4720. London 
tiaders 
said they w ere swamped with sell or­
ders.
Car sales jump

Domestic auto sales jumped 6.6 per­
cent in the middle 10 days of March, 
according to figures released W ednes­
day The increase was attributed to 
buyers' renewed interest in financing 
programs about to expire.

Auto com panies had eight days in 
the 10-day penod in which to sell autos 
this year, com pared with nine davs last 
vear, accounting 
the apparent 
disparity in som e sales figures. 

for 

—

Overall, the five American com pa­
nies sold 173,125 cars in the March 11- 
20 period, up 6.6 percent on a daily 
b a s i s from 182,793 last vear The sales 
projected to an annual selling rate o f ; II
5.8 million cars com pared with 
vear's 5.6 million.
AMC plans stock sale

last 

SO UTH FIELD, Mich. — American 
M otors Corp. in an effort to finance an 
expensive future product developm ent 
program, announced W ednesday an 
offering of 15 million shares of stock 
and put its defense subsidiary up for 
sale.

The announcem ent came one day af­
ter AM General secured a $1.2 billion 
contract to build a Jeep-like vehicle 
nicknam ed the HUM M ER for the U.S. 
Army.

AMC said it is offering AM General 
for sale "in order to concentrate its re­
sources on its planned product strate­
gy and to obtain funds to invest in the 
developm ent of its new products after 
1983."

Britain won't cut prices

LONDON — B ntain's state-run oil 
industry W ednesday said it had no im­
mediate plans to lower its North Sea 
crude prices another notch despite cus­
tomer pressure for a further reduction.

But industry sources said the weak 
world oil market could force Britain to 
roll back pnces and renew the threat of 
a pricing war with the O rganization of 
Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Bntish National Oil Corp. officials 
said there were no plans to increase its 
proposed $3 cut that would drop North 
Sea crude to $30.50 a barrel even 
though oil company clients have been 
pushing for a steeper reduction.

British oil 

industry sources said 
BNOC had urged custom ers to ap­
prove the $3 cut, which would be back­
dated to Feb. 1 and allow the company 
to propose a further reduction later.

"This way a new cut can easily be 
explained as a response to the market, 
which happens to be the case any^ 
w ay ," a source said.
Federal deficit balloons

WASHINGTON — The federal defi­
cit is skyrocketing as expected and 
reached $103.2 billion in February, the 
fifth month of the governm ent's fiscal) 
year, the Treasury Department report* 
ed W ednesday.

The deficit for February alone wa$ 

$25.3 billion.

The five-month total is nearly a» 
much as that for the entire previou$ 
year, a record 1982 deficit of $110.7 biK 
lion, and almost exactly half the tota) 
$207.7 billion deficit the administration 
projects for all of 1983.

The halfway mark of the fiscal year 

will be reached at the end of March.

Increased tax revenues in April ar^ 
expected to slow down the growth of 
the deficit enough to keep it right oii 
the track toward the predicted level,' 
'
officials said. 

 Carey, Britt 
lead Horns 
toNCAAs

By CAROL PEOPLES
Daily Texan Staff

Hold the Indy car. True, the race of 
the year is happening in Indianapolis, 
but this one doesn't concern a race 
track.

Instead, take one of the fastest new 
pools in the nation — the Indiana Uni­
versity Natatorium — turn it into the 
site for the 1983 NCAA Swimming and 
Diving Championships and add two 
Longhorns, namely Rick Carey and 
Clay Britt. Finally, don't place a bet, 
because the odds on picking the 100- 
yard backstroke 1983 champion are up 
in the air. Even Carey, who holds the 
American record, isn't guessing.

Carey, Britt and 17 other Longhorn 
swimmers put their past months of 
dual meet training and two-a-day prac­
tices to the final test Thursday through 
Saturday in an attempt to win Texas' 
second national title in three years.

the 

But while Texas' main concern is 
winning 
championship, 
team 
Carey and Britt have another cham ­
pionship to decide. Carey qualified for 
the event with the best time at 48.80. 
Britt, a senior and one of Texas coach 
Eddie Reese's first recruits, is going af­
ter his fourth consecutive NCAA 100 
backstroke title.

"O u r goal last year was to finish first 
and seco nd ," Carey said. "This year 
our goal is the same. I wouldn't be dis­
appointed if I finished second and Clay 
finished first, but I wouldn't give him 
the ra ce ."

Texas enters the N CAA meet with a 
5-2 dual meet record and owns the 
SW C title. Every Texas swimmer com­
peting has qualified in more than one 
event. Five sw im m ers have qualified 
for three events, which is the maxi­
mum number allowed each swimmer.

Carey, a sophom ore, qualified in the 
100 and 200 backstroke and 200 butter­
fly. Freshm an Ken Flaherty qualified 
for the 200 and 400 individual medley 
and the 200 butterfly. Chris Rives, also

sports

The DaNy Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983/Page 13

Bates has Rose-y future with Texas

Longhorns’ second baseman makes progress with bat
By ED COMBS
Daily Texan Staff 

again.

In the batter's box, Texas second 
baseman Bill Bates bears a remarkable 
resemblance to Pete Rose.

Bates, a left-handed hitter, crouches 
low with his weight on his back foot 
and his bat almost parallel to the 
ground. Like Rose, the 5-7, 155-pound 
freshman w atches every pitch all the 
way to the catcher's glove. The resem­
blance, Bates said, isn't the result of 
any conscious imitation.

"In high school, I had a straight-up 
stance with my weight on my back 
foot," he said. "W hen I got up here, 
the coaches wanted me to crouch 
down a little so I could draw some 
more walks. My senior year in high 
school, I think I only drew five walks, 
and four were intentional.”

Going into Friday's Southwest Con­
ference season opener at Arkansas, 
Bates' batting average bears a resem­
.329 
blance to Rose's as well. Bates' 
mark ranks second on the team among 
players with 60 or more at bats. He also 
has an on-base percentage of .424 with 
six stolen bases in seven attempts. But 
Texas coach Cliff Gustafson said he still 
expects more from Bates.

"I still think he's going to be a better

h itter," Gustafson said. "H e needs to 
work on his discipline at the plate. I'd 
like to see him draw more walks. He'll 
be a good base stealer when he learns 
to take a lead and get a good jump off 
the pitcher."

In the world of college baseball, 
freshmen aren't usually major contrib­
utors. But this season, Bates has been 
an exception. Gustafson said the last 
Longhorn freshman to contribute so 
much this early was shortstop Spike 
O wen, now with the Seattle Mariners' 
organization. Although both players 
share the same jersey num ber (1), Tex­
as' 16-year coach isn't ready to put 
Bates on the same plane as Owen.

"It's unfair to com pare anyone to 
Spike O w en ,” Gustafson said. "H e's 
probably the best infielder w e've ever 
had. But I think Bates has a chance to 
be an excellent player.”

Bates is a product o f Aldine High 
in Houston, where he was 
School 
named all-district three years and all- 
Greater H ouston and all-state as a sen­
ior. He also was picked in the eighth 
round of the major league draft bv the 
Atlanta Braves.

With these credentials, one would 
expect college coaches 
lined up tor 
miles with scholarship offers. Guess

"I w asn't recruited by an yon e," 
Bates said. "Sam Houston was the only 
four-year college that was interested. I 
was ready to sign with them, but a 
week before I was going to sign, Coach 
Gus called and said he had a full schol­
arship for me. I was kind of surprised. 
I never thought I'd be playing down 
h ere."

Although Bates has played all four 
infield positions at one time or another 
in high school and summer baseball, 
he said he's content at second base.

"I feel more comfortable, because I 
played there most of my four years in 
high school,” he said. "I like turning 
the double play from the second base 
position better.

"I feel like Coach (Bill) Bethea has 
helped me a lot with the fielding and 
hitting phases of my gam e,” he added. 
"Sin ce I've come down here, I've start­
ed bunting, which is som ething I al­
most never did in high school."

Rose, like Bates, played second base 
in high school. Bates, one would think, 
has to hope the resemblances contin­
ue.

BiN Bates has .329 batting average in Spike Owen’s old leadoff spot.

Curt Wilcott, D aily T exan Staff

Conradt prepares Texas for Wildcats’ zone press

By BRAD TOWNSEND
Daily Texan Staff

Expressions of fatigue were replaced 
by big smiles as 14 basketball plavers 
slowed to a grateful halt.

A five-minute session of jogging and 
spnnting intervals that topped off Tues­
day's practice for the Texas women's 
basketball team was finallv over. After 
some of the mistakes that had been 
made dunng the two-hour workout, 
everyone concerned seemed glad it was 
over.

"They're ready to get on with it,” 
Texas coach Jody Conradt said, refer­
ring to Friday's M idwest regional sem i­
final game with Kansas State in Ruston,

La. "T here's a certain amount of antici­
pation of what's ahead When you're 
thinking like that, practice tends to get 
sort of ho-hum 

The Longhorns spent much of Tues­
day afternoon ironing out Wildcat wrin­
kles spotted bv Texas assistant coach 
Lynn Davis Pool dunng a scouting tnp 
to Kansas State - 91-72, opening-round 
victory over Illinois 'state last Saturday 

O f particular concern to Texas is the 
1-2-1-1, 
three-quarter-eourt press the 
Wildcats used to beat Illinois State and 
No. 5 Old Dominion 

"W e anticipate thev will p ress.1 C on­
radt said "They didn’t press against u s 
last time (in a 93-73 Texa- win Dec. 11)

but it has become one of the strong 
points of their game.

Five male University students were 
on hand to plav the role of Kansas 
State, and Pool instructed them how' to 
run the Kansas State press.

Thev are a lot more physical than 
anv girls we have ever played," Texas 
guard Tem Mackev said, " th e v go over 
the oftense of the team we are going to 
play, so it gives us a chance to see it 
before we play them. And they proba­
bly plav a little stronger than the teams 
we have been placing."

Conradt instructed the Longhorns to 
make short, quick passes to break the 
press, and she appeared flabbergasted

when the players repeatedly tried to 
make longer passes. The key, Conradt 
told them, was to get the ball into Mac­
k e / s hands as much as possible.

"W e know' that Terri is capable of 
handling the ball," Conradt said. "Sh e 
has phenomenal strength, as well as 
speed."

At stake in Friday's game will be the 
opportunity to advance to Sunday's re­
gional final against the Louisiana Tech- 
Aubum winner. The possibility of a re­
match with No. 1 Louisiana Tech, an 
86-64 winner over Texas in the Giusti 
Tournament Dec. 19, looms ahead. But 
Mackey said 
the Longhorns aren't 
thinking of that now.

"W e're taking them one game at a 
tim e," Mackey said. "W e're going to 
take them all like that, and hopefully, 
that will get us all the way there (to the 
the national championship game 
in 
Norfolk, Va., April 3).

"K ansas State, they probably do have 
a little revenge in m ind ," Mackey add­
ed. " I would if I got beat by 20-some- 
odd points. I think they are looking 
ahead — over us — to (Louisiana) 
Tech, though, because we read one of 
the articles they had in the newspaper, 
and they were talking about how they 
should be able to beat Tech.

"B u t they have forgotten that they 

have to go through us to get to T ech ."

N CAA continued on p. 14

ACADEMY'S SPRINGTIME SALE

SPRING IS AROUND THE CORNER AND IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT ACADEMY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS

Join Us on the Easter Seal Telethon March 26th and 27th. Check your local TV station guide for time and station.

Choose from 3000pair of Work 
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s a le p ric e ^ 5 

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Shoes from * 4 8 8 and 

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SPECIAL PURCHASE
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made to sell for $40.00
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light weight summer jogging 
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6601 Burnet Rd.

-

 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

KING OF JEANS 
CLOSES ITS 
DOORS!

SAVE like never before on Levi’s, 
Chic, Zena, Brittania, Gloria Van­
derbilt and other famous brands

lüm^deansáfc533
Quitting Business
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up to 60% off
*** ENTIRE STOCK ***
After 6 years in Austin, King of Jeans is leav­
ing, and giving you the chance to get your 
favorite 
jea n s and shirts at B IG 
DISCOUNTS!

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At Taco Bell, we continue to be the nation’s number one Mexican fastfood 
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WE LL BE ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th

Sign up now at the Business College office. We look forward to meeting you 
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like additional information, or are unable to meet with us on campus, call 
our Personnel Manager in Ft. Worth at 817/625-6233.

TONIGHT, MARCH 24 GET ACQUAINTED 
RECEPTION SCHOLZS GARTEN, 5 - 8 PM, 
MEET INFORMALLY WITH 
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Tennis team wins; 
prepares for Rice

By MICHELLE ROBBERSON
Daily Texan Staff

Texas m en's tennis coach Dave Snyder is a little nervous 

about playing second-ranked SMU Monday.

So nervous, in fact, that he's keeping three of his top play­
ers out of the Rice Invitational for a weekend of rest and 
practice.

Jonny Levine, Paul Crozier and Tom Fontana will skip the 
11-team tournament, allowing players like Doug Snyder, 
Mike Brown and Robert Bazan to get some tournament singles 
experience.

Why the butterflies? SMU has five players ranked in the top 
100 and tw o doubles teams ranked in the top 25. They have 
lost only one match, to Trinity.

First things first, though. For the Rice tournament, Texas 
will send Craig Kardon, Ted Erck, Gavin Forbes, Snyder, 
Brown and Bazan to Houston Thursday. No. 3 Trinity is the 
favorite with No. 9 Miami right behind.

K ard o n , w h o altern a te s at third and fou rth sin gles, is th e 

on ly T ex a s p lay er to be seed ed . K ard on is N o. 16.

" T h is to u rn a m en t is usually o p tio n a l," K ardon said. " B u t 
sin ce th is is m y last y ear, I w ant to play as m uch as I can , 
h o p efu lly e n o u g h for an N C A A sin g les bid.

T h e L o n g h o rn s will e n te r the R ice to u rn am en t on a h ig h 
n o te — T exas sn ared its fifth h o m e sh u to u t of the sp rin g 
W e d n e sd a y by d ru b b in g un ran k ed So u th A labam a, 9-0.

NCAA championships/

continued from p. 13
a fre sh m a n , q u alified for the 100 and 200 bu tterfly and the 200 
ind ivid ual m ed lev . Ju n io r Joh n Sm ith had qu alifying tim es in 
the 100 and 200 freesty le and the 200 individual m edley. Bill 
S taffo rd , a lso a ju n io r, qualified for the 100 breastro k e, 100 
freesty le and 200 ind iv id ual m edley.

O th e r sw im m ers co m p etin g for T exas inclu d e sen iors B ritt, 
N ick N ev id , W illiam P au lu s, Eric Finical and W ayne M ad sen . 
T h ree d iv ers will also be com p etin g : so p h o m o re M att S co g g in , 
ju n io r D avid L in d sev and fresh m an M ike W antuck 

S e v e n is a big n u m ber for T exas T h e 1981 T exas N C A A 
C h a m p io n sh ip team included seven s w i m m e r s w ho are re ­
tu rn in g to th e N C A A m eet this vear 

O n th e o th e r h an d , T exas also will be rep resen ted bv sev e n 
fre sh m e n . Jo in in g F lah erty , Rives and W an tu ck are R icky 

I M ay , G le n n M cC all, \ a th a n B reazeale and Stu art Sm ith.
! 

R eese said it's hard to say how a y o u n g team will perform 

a g ain st th e n a t i o n ' s be st sw im m ers.

"W e w o n 't know until it's ov er, R eese said 

"The thing I 
| fear m ost is it they m ake a m istak e and have a bad sw im , 
i T h e y 'v e (th e fre sh m en ) sw um ag ain st e v ery o n e w h o 's g oin g 
I to be in th e top 12 Still. |ust the settin g is the thing

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MUSIC EXPRESS & WEA 
RECORDS AND TAPES HAVE A 
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QUESTION:

WHAT GOES WELL WITH A

nnscNT€€
VOTC

in the
City Council elections

off 
MFG. LIST 
PRICE

SALE

— STOREWIDE —

r\ 

If you'11 be out of town for 
the €cister weekend, be sure
to vote at

ANSWER:

ICE COLD BEER!
Treat a friend on us, and save 
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SALE RUNS THRU SATURDAY
0 

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1 st Floor

Monday-Friday 7:45-4:45pm 
Saturday 2-6pm 
March 29th 4:45pm is 
the deadline

Paid for by the Student Voting Project

 sportsrecord

nba

N A« IALI 

O M U .I 

. 

B j f lM M f t U lM M M f lO M É

x-Philadetpiua 
Boston 
New Jersey 
New York 
Washington

M ilw aukee
Atlanta
Detroit
C h ica g o
z-Cleveland
z-lndiana

W L
58 10 
47 21 
43 26 
37 32 
31 36
CenM UvM on
45 25 
37 33 
32 38 
24 45 
18 51 
17 52

Pet
853
691
623
536
463

643
529
457
348
261
246

11
15%
21%
26%

8
13 
20% 
26 VS
27VS

Western Conference
- - » 

J -« ----

■ ■ 

San Antonio 
Denver 
D allas 
K an sas City 
Utah 
z-Houston 

W L PCI
26 623
32 543
35 500
34 500
45 357
56 234

43 
38 
35 
34 
25 
12 

GB

5 VS 
8'/S 
8 VS 
18'/S 
30%

rKRIC WVMOfi

x-Los A n g e le s 
Phoenix 
Seattle 
Portland 

50 
41 
39 
39 

17 746
28 594
30 565
30 565

z-Golden State 
z-San ’ . ego 
* Ufcithed plfoW berth

25 45 357 26%
23 46 333 28

front pAoyoff oonlinMon 

Wodnootoy’sFtooufts 

Boston 114. Atlanta 102 
New Jersey 124, Utah 104 
Philadelphia 104. Milwaukee 101 
Cleveland 84, New York 81 
Detroit 109. Indiana 96 
San Antonio at Seattle (night) 
Thuredey's Games 
(Al Times CST)

W ashington at Chicago. 7 10 p m 
K an sas City at Phoenix 8 35 p m 
D allas at San Diego. 9 30 p m 
H ouston at Portland 9 30 p m 

Friday's Games 

C le ve lan d at Boston 
N ew Jerse y at Philadelphia 
N ew York at Atlanta 
Utah at Indiana 
W ashington at Milwaukee 
Detroit at Denver 
San Antonio at Los A n geles 
H ouston at Seattle

nhl

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 
WNm Cohftrtoct

r BU HJi

W L T Pts GF GA
298 220
98 

8 

45 21 

y-Phila 

y-Wash 
37 22 15 
y-lsianders 38 25 12 
y-Rangers 32 33 9 
New Jersey 15 46 13 
17 50 8
Pittsburgh 

282 256 
280 215 
288 269
207 310 
243 373

y-Boston
y-Montreal
y-Buttalo
y-Quebec
Hartford

47 
39 
37 
31 
17 

18 9 103
23 13 91
27 12 86
32 11 73
51 7 41

303 204
331 270 
297 265 
315 312 
238 380

Campbal Conference
NOm l IM RDn

in «.i i

y -C h icag o 
y-M innesota 39 
24 
St Louis 
24 
Toronto 
20 
Detroit 

44 21 

W L T Pta. GF GA
310 253
97 
304 263
265 290
272 309
245 312

9 
20 16 94 
36 15 63 
38 12 60 
40 15 55 

w iy u w UMMon
20 11 99 
33 12 70 
34 12 70 
37 8 66 
36 11 63 

x-Edm onton 44 
C a lg a ry 
29 
V ancouver 29 
W innipeg 
29 
L o s A n g e le s 26 
_ ■ — 
i < n n N ovw on m
*- - » —«------ am s. i ai.
y-ancnoo pvyon ubi ui 

- -r A I . I i.

394 296
297 294
282 289
276 308
280 319

(Top four In each dhriaion quaWy for 

Stantey Cup piayoffo.)

Vancouver 1. Washington t (tie) 
Toronto 6. Minnesota 3 
Edmonton at Winnipeg, night

Thursday's Gamas 
(AITkneaCST)

St L ou is at Boston. 6 35 p m 
Los Angeles at Quebec 6 35 p m 
Toronto at Philadelphia 6 35 p m 
New Jersey at Washington. 6 35 p m 
Minnesota at Montreal 7 05 p m 
C h ic a g o at C a lg ary 8 35 p m

Friday's Gamea
P h iladelph ia at N ew Jersey 
C h ica g o at Vancouver

StflN t M irintrt -- 

Sp lit Own to tht minor loogutt.

c d e g e
basketba

Wadneaday's ReauRa

Buffalo 8 Hartford 3 
N Y Rangers 7 Detroit 1

NCAA Tournament 
By Unfled Press International

(Al Tim CST) 
Thursday, March 24

K entucky (22-7) vs Indiana (24-5) 6 10 

p m

8 4 0 p m

Ark an sas (26-3) vs Louisville (30-3)

Weat Regional
Utah (18-13) vs North Carolina State

(22-10). 8 10 pm 

10 40 p m

V irginia (28-4) vs Boston C ollege (25-6). 

Friday, March 25 
Eaat Regional
North C arolina (27-7) vs O hio State (20- 

9). 6 10 p m 

G eo rgia (22-9) vs St John s (28-4) 8 40 

Mklwest Regional

Villanova (23-7) vs 

Iowa (21-9). 7 10 

pm

p m

National Invttation Tournament 
By United Presa International 
(Al Times CST)
Thursday's Games

W ake Forest. 19-11 vs South Carolina 

22-8 at G reensboro, N C 6 3 0 p m 

Texas Christian. 23-10. al N ebraska 21- 

Fresno State. 22-10 at O regon State 

Friday’s Games 
M ississip p i 19-11, at D e P a u l 19-11 

9, 7 30 p m 

19-10 9 0 0 p m

8 0 0 p m

transactions

H ouston (28-2) vs Mem phis State (23- 

7). 9 45 p m

Tbo DaMy T«xm/Thuraday, March 2 4 ,19634>ago 18

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 arts & entertainment
‘People’: big movie, short subject A classic weekend

Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

By MARIE MAHONEY
D a ily Texan Staff 

“ Little P e o p le ;" directed by 

Ja n 
Kraw itz an d T h o m as Ott; at 7 an d 9 
p.m . T h u rsd ay in Je ste r A u ditoriu m .

"I was feeling particularly bad that 
there was all this social injustice out 
there and I wasn't a recipient of it. 
Then it h it me: but I am, I am a recipi­
ent of it ... I get it when I go to the 
grocery store ... when I apply for a job 
and they w o n 't take me seriously 
. . . 
when I attem pt to interact with mem­
ber* o f the opposite sex. That's the 
same thing. Then I thought, 'No, it's 
not the same thing, because I'm a dwarf 
there's som ething wrong with me. ' "
Member o f Little People of America, 
in "Little People." 
D ocum entary film m aker Jan Kraw itz, 
ds^istant p ro fesso r o f radio-television- 
film once su g g e ste d it w as frustratin g 
tii work in a filmic form with a b ad re p ­
utation 
Indeed, public reception of 
doi um entaries is often hindered by the 
notion that they are inherently inacces­
tedious, over-n arrated, heavily 
sible 
orchestrated w orks that invariably tell 
v i e w e r s som eth in g they neither need 
nor w a n t to know — that is, w hen they 
are not conceived o f as bein g self-serv­
i n g polem ical exercises. But at their 
m os t v ital, d ocum en taries serve not so 
n u n h t o lecture at or proselytize us, but 
at th e risk of so u n d in g m audlin) to al­
l o w us to see som eth in g about o u r­
selves, ab out our m o d es of social an d 
em otional interaction that, w ithout the 
pow er o f film to break through the 
walls w e erect aroun d perception, w e 
m ight not otherw ise see.

that treats the em otional, social and 
econom ic ostracism to which dw arves, 
one of A m erica's ign ored m inorities, 
are subjected daily. T h rough out “ Little 
P e o p le ," K raw itz an d Ott m aintain a 
se n se of responsibility to the realities of 
little p eo p le's lives; the film d em o n ­
strates their co m p a ssio n for an d contin­
u o u s attem p ts to u n d erstan d their su b ­
jects, a s well a s the little p eop les' trust 
an d respect for them . In fact, the film 
recently h as received the ap p ro val of 
Little People o f A m erica, a national or­
ganization that rep resen ts all ty p es of 
little people.

conventional narrated docum entaries; 
the film m akers d o not explicitly im pose 
their ow n interpretation of little p e o ­
ple's lives via spok en com m entarv, but 
rather allow A m erica's little peop le to 
tell their ow n stories. The film is co m ­
posed o f in terview s with d w arves and 
their 
fam ilies (in cluding on e of the 
m unchkins from “ The W izard of O z “ ), 
as well a s archival and observational 
footage, including a clip from “ The Ter­
ror of Tiny T o w n " (with an "all-m idget 
cast") an d an O scar M aver w einer com ­
mercial, featu rin g the “ W orld's Sm all­
est C h e f."

I ittle P eop le" 

is a 90-m inute film

“ Little P eop le” a v o id s the pitfalls of

O tt's hand-held cam era gently fob

low s little peop le a s they interact with 
on e anoth er an d with society — follow ­
ing them a s they socialize, a s they sh o p 
for groceries, a s they attem p t to find 
clothing an d ad ap t their h om es. While 
w atching "L ittle P e o p le ," o n e never 
feels the film m akers are "lo o k in g dow n 
o n " their sub jects, or e m p h asizin g their 
su p p o se d deform ity for the sak e of se n ­
sation alism . Instead, the film 's cam era­
w ork evin ces an aw a re n e ss o f an d se n ­
sitivity to the little p e o p le 's often ad v er­
sary relation ship to their environm ent.

Sim ilarly, "L ittle P e o p le " is expertly 
edited, 
little 
figuratively chronicling 
p e o p le's social an d em otional d e v e lo p ­
m ent. The film b egin s with a sequen ce 
ab out the prob lem s little pe o p le e n ­
counter a s children, w hen they learn 
they are the littlest of all their little 
peers. Later, little p eo p le from all eche­
lon s of society d isc u ss the problem s 
they've experienced w hile attem ptin g 
to interact with m em bers of the o p p o ­
site 
sex a s ad olescen ts an d youn g 
ad ults. The film follow s them a s they 
deal with the attendan t com plications 
of m atrim ony an d child-rearing, the a l­
ready difficult p ro ce sse s further com pli­
cated by societallv im p o sed feelin gs of 
inadequacy.

In the cou rse of the film, little people 
confront an d, through their articulate 
and heartfelt com m entarv, d e n v com ­
mon assu m p tio n s about d w arv e s as 
circus freaks, explicitly an d im plicitlv 
repudiatin g stereo ty pes that d en v them 
their capacity to love, to w ork alo n gsid e 
"n o rm al" p eop le, to think — in short, 
to exist as other peop le do. "L ittle Peo­
p le" is both effective an d revelatory; it 
serves to ex p o se u s to little p eo p le's 
perceptions of their lives a s well a s to 
m ake u s aw are of our ow n — often m is­
gu id ed — perception s of little people.

feature

By JOHN STOKES
Daily Texan Staff

For so m e th in g th at's s u p p o se d to be 
un co m m o n aro u n d here, th ere's been 
an aw fu l lot o f con tem p orary classical 
m u sic c ro p p in g u p in A ustin recently. 
T h is w eek w ie ld s an oth er h eavy d o se 
of new m u sic, w ith (count them ) three 
con certs at B ates Recital Hall to en ter­
tain an d en ligh ten you.

The fun b e gin s at 8 p .m . T h u rsd ay 
with the N e w M usic E nsem ble. For the 
p a st five y e a rs this grou p , u n d e r the 
direction of D an W elcher, h as p re se n t­
ed m o d ern an d con tem p orary m usic 
in stru ­
for v a rio u s com b in ation s of 
m e n ts. T h u r sd a y 's p rogram will 
in­
clu d e w ork s by both estab lish ed co m ­
p o se rs (M ilton Babbitt's "A ll-S et for 
Eight Ja z z P la v e rs," w hich e m p lo y s the 
m ath e m atics of set theory to c o m p o si­
tion) an d a sp irin g o n es (pieces by Jan 
Peterson an d H eayon Kim , both of 
w h om are stu d e n ts at the U niversitv). 
Robert X. R od rig u ez, a co m p o se r in 
re sid e n ce w ith the D allas Sv m p h o n v 
O rch estra, w h o se "E s ta m p ie " will be 
on the p ro g ram , also will presen t a lec­
ture at 4 p .m . Fridav in M usic Building 
2.604.

A sp ecial concert featu rin g the m usic

"12-ton e 

o f G e o rge Perle will be p re se n ted at 8 
p .m . Sa tu rd ay . Perle, a m ajor A m eri­
can co m p o se r, is a prim ary e xp o n en t of 
the co n serv ativ e aton al school 
that 
to n a lity " This boils 
u s e s 
d o w n to m usic that is stylistically sim i­
lar to Berg an d Bartók. A m o n g the 
w ork s to be p erfo rm ed are h is recent 
"S o n a ta a Q u a ttro ," the "C o n ce rtin o 
for Piano, W in ds an d T im p an i," an d 
the 
a n d 
F u g u e " for so lo pian o (this last w ork 
b ein g an ex am p le of the neo-classical 
period Perle w ent through b efore he 
b e gan 
12-tone 
idiom ). The p erfo rm ers (m ostly stu ­
d e n ts an d faculty from the D ep artm en t 
of M usic) in clu de p ia n ists A d am Wod- 
nicki an d N an cy G arrett. G lenn Richter 
will con duct the p ro g ram 's en sem b le 
w orks.

"P a n t o m im e , 

c o m p o sin g 

In te r lu d e 

the 

in 

Finally, a p ro gram of m usic by g r a d ­
u ate an d u n d e rg ra d u a te com position 
stu d e n ts co m m en ces at 8 p .m . M on ­
day. W hile d e tails on this final concert 
are still pretty sketchy, it is clear that a 
w id e variety of sty les an d form s will be 
inclu ding a w ind 
on 
quin tet, a b ra ss quintet an d a 
few 
tap ed “ m usik ko n krete” pieces.

the pro gram , 

D iversity o f this type 

in so con ­
d e n se d a perio d isn 't likely to m ake its 
w ay to A u s t i n ag ain an ytim e soon. 
M avbe not for w eek s.

C

C in e m aT ex as is sp o n so rin g a free 
scre e n in g o f the new C olum b ia Pic­
tu res re le ase “ S p rin g B reak" at 8 p.m . 
W e d n e sd a y . Pick up tickets (tw o per 
stu d e n t ID) at W alter W ebb Hall 416 
betw een noon an d 2 p .m . W edn esday

The folks at the Perform ing A rts 
C en ter h ave decid ed to ad d an oth er
perform an ce of R odney D an gertield s 
stan d -u p act April 16. The 7:30 p.m 
sh o w is a n ear sell-out, so tickets for a 
new 10:30 p .m 
sh o w will go on sale 
Fridav at all L T T M outlets.

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Pi&P
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1811 Guadalupe 
4764)631
6444 Burnett Road 
454-4141
1011 Reinli Road 
454-2477
8500 N. Lamar 
836-2230
1212S. Lamar 
441-0829
1902 W. Ben White Blvd. 
444-6004
717 E. Ben White Blvd.
447-7109
720 Bugg Lane, San Marcos 396-3696

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1811 Guadalupe 
454-4141
6444 Burnett Road 
454-2477
1011 Reinli Road 
836-2230
8500 N. Lamar 
441-0829
1212 S. Lamar 
444-6004 
1902 W. Ben White Blvd. 
717 E. Ben White Blvd. 
447-7109
720 Bugg Lane, San Marcos 396-3696

«Hut.

Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1/20 cent 
cash redemption value. © 1983 Pizza Hut, Inc. Good only through April 3,1983.

817 W. 24th
BELOW TRI-TOWERS
472-6836

 The DalyTtnrt/Thursdaf* March 24,1983^ap 17

HEY 
PLASMA DONOR! 
THANKS!

Meet Eddie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with 
severe hemphilia — the bleeding disease. Just 
a few years ago Eddie faced a shortened life 
filled with despair, severe pain, and extensive 
crippling. Your plasma, and the plasma from 
many others just like you, has provided the 
desperately needed antihem ophiliac factor 
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him to lead a completely normal and active 
life.
Eddie has often asked us to thank you for your 
continued help. We would like to join him by 
saying "H e y Plasma Donor! Thank you!"

Grill still a place to Hyde

By EVIL PICKENS
Daily Texan Staff

Well, slap me naked and hide my 
clothes, just w hen it seem s like all res­
taurants are owned by some m assive 
corporation, I find a veritable living an­
tiquity — the neighborhood bar and 
grill.

H onestly, w hat ever happened to 
that little place around the com er? You 
know, small, intim ate, com fortable — 
the kind of place you'd expect Andy 
Capp to frequent. Well, there're no bil­
liard tables, but if you can accept that 
exceedingly minor drawback, I've got 
just the place.

The Hyde Park Bar & Grill at 4206 
Duval St. finds its hom e in the quiet 
residential area of — you guessed it — 
Hyde Park. It's actually a remodeled 
house, which explains its size and at­
mosphere to som e extent; the ow ners, 
however, have gone to som e length to 
enhance this friendly aura.

The menu includes sandw iches, ap­
petizers, salads and a fairly limited se­
le ctio n o f d in n e r 
e n tr e e s . T h e 
sandwiches run from $2.95 to $4.25 
and aside from vour basic burger and 
thev also offer a 
variations thereof, 
smoked tenderloin sandwich, a chick­
en breast sandwich and a trem endous 
BLT. Throw in some of their delicious 
and unique battered french fries and 
you've got a meal that should satisfy

gourm et or gagme
even the biggest chow -hound.

Appetizers run from $1.50 to $3.50. 
Most are fried, and of these, som e are 
served with cream gravy or jalapeno 
jelly. I recom m end the rooster fries, 
which, as the waiter explained, are 
fried rooster ''extrem ities" — need I 
say more?

Entrees are served with salad or 
soup, and with fries or the vegetable of 
the day. Prices run from $5.95 to $7.95. 
You have your choice of a ribeye steak, 
a chicken-fried steak, teriyaki breast of 
chicken, or grilled Pacific snapper — as 
previously m entioned, a rather limited 
selection. I suggest the teriyaki chicken 
breast, it was cooked perfectly and had 
a hearty' flavor, rather than being over­
ly sweet as is com m on wnth this dish. 
O f special note are the vegetables, the

salads and salad dressings. Make sure 
you try the hot bacon dressing for 
some real flavor.

The service was adequate, and al­
though not spectacular, was a great im­
provement over my first visit to Hyde 
Park. The waiter was courteous and 
friendly, and aside from being a little 
slow in checking on his tables, very ef­
ficient.

The atm osphere, as I said, is inti­
mate and relaxed. The rough-finished, 
natural wood walls are decorated with 
num erous surrealistic watercolor paint­
ings, and these, com bined with vari­
ous large plants com plete the decor. 
The ceiling fans and large picture w in­
dows allow the relatively small dining 
room a certain airy spaciousness that's 
surprisingly relaxed — very nice.

Aside from the Jekyll and Hyde char­
acteristics of the service, I found the 
Hyde Park Bar & Grill a welcome 
im p e r s o n a l 
c h a n g e 
w arehouses that dominate the restau­
rant business. It's also an excellent 
place for an afternoon beer.

fro m 

th e 

Editor's Note:The stores surround­
ing Hyde Park Grill have taken an ad­
versary position to the patrons of the 
restaurant. If you park your car in one 
of the adjacent lots they will tow your 
car away, even when the stores are 
closed.

Did you know that the average hem ophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasm a 
donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe 
hem ophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now 
you see why the need for plasma is so great.

Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong 
desp a ir and crippling.

S V 9 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS

5 1 0 W E S T 29T H STR EE T AU ST IN T E X A S 78 70 5 

477 37 35

Be a blood plasma donor and save a life. 
$8.00 for 1st donation of week and $10.00 for 
2nd donation within same week. 

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9:00am to 5:00pm 

Tuos. & Fri. 9:00am to 2:00pm

On your 1 st donation only, all new donors will 
receive a $2.00 bonus with this coupon.

CALLING ALL CARS!

AUSTIN'S PREMIER CAR-STEREO SOUND ROOM

★ Best College Magazine-. SDX
★ Best Non-Rction Anide; SDX
★ Medalist Award; Columbia

”... interestingly written.
intelligently edited, 
superbly conceived with 
on insistence on quality

... bright, flip language. . 
covers in a doss by themselves... 
art and photography ore raps..

. somebody's keeping dose watch 

ond doing a worthwhile job.

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 
FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

Sup Creek Saloon

I M I i l

T O N IG H T

PONTY
BONE
A I M
SQUEEZETONES

443-1M*

CACTUS IS READY 
ANYTIME YOU ARE!

The 1982 Cactus is w a itin g 
fo r you! S ubscribers m ay 
pick up th e ir yearbooks at 
the TSP business o ffice by 
showing photo id e n tific a ­
tion. H ours: 8 a.m . 't il 4:30 
p.m . d a ily .

TSP Building 
25th and Whit»

T h e

( ' ent r. i l 

h i nc ' 1 < '. >untri Wf - u - r n S i L h n h d >

TONIGHT! 
NICKEL BEER NIGHT
PITCHERS 7 5

M usic provided by:

L a d ie s $ 2 .0 0 

M e n $ 3 .0 0

A v a ila b le fo r P rivate P arties a n d Banquets

9 1 0 2 B u r n e t R d . 
A u s t in , T e x a s 

A d v a n c e T ic k e t In fo .
8 3 7 - 5 9 2 4

D o o r s o p e n a t 7 :0 0 p .m .

- _ i i i 

i 
■ - m n iir ir ir fin iil
M ^ O N K E R S

TONIGHT 
8-12 MIDNIGHT
ESSENCE
WITH
LEARNING 
TO COOK
SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR 
12MIDNIGHT-2AM

^ lu ü lO B A H N

N a k a m ic h i

$

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Grand Opening Specials!
— Audiobahn — AB-35 — AM/ 
FM stereo cassette deck. 
Auto-reverse. 4-way fader.
*99.95

— Magnadyne — 4"xl0'/ — 
Coaxial spkrs. 25 wt. power 
capacity. *24.95 pr.

— Magnadyne — 4" round 
coaxial spkrs. 25 wt. power 
capacity. *24.95 pr.

— Magnadyne 7 Band/50 wt. 

equalizer. *69.95

£ 2 1 0 0 Guadalup#

474-2321 =

d o b i e m a l l
478*7421

NORTHCROSS MALL 
459-3321

 P«0» 18/Th» Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983
1
■ ■ r * * * - y -------------------------------—

----------- 

Cognito dancers throw pajama party

By DIANA BRANUM

Eleven women in nylon-hi cot paja­
mas stand clustered against the right 
wall o f the perform ing space. They look 
straight ahead, their stillness forcing 
the audience to pay attention. We ob­
serve the variation in their heights, the 
shapes o f their heads, their particular 
pajamas. Finally som eone slides to the 
floor, directly into the relaxed pose o f a 
deep sleeper. The others wait, impas­
sive. The sleeper stirs, pulling herself 
slightly away from the group before 
sinking back into slumber. Another 
dancer descends, sleeps, stirs. Two 
more from the group slither to the floor 
and do the same.

Slowly the sleepers make their way 
across the floor from resting place to 
resting place. Several times in their 
journey they abruptly jerk to a sitting 
position and g esticu late w ildly, 
whispering unintelligible accounts o f

their dreams. Then just as suddenly 
they droop to the floor again, to contin­
ue their sleep-procession.

So began Barbara Hofrenning's 'Ta­
jarria Piece/' a unique dance of som­
nambulist movement, which by some 
mercurial reversal of modes instills an 
altered state in the audience. This 
dance opened a three-choreographer 
performance at Doughtery Cultural 
Arts Center last Sunday.

On the heels of Hofrenning's dance 
was a solo by Ann Dorsey-Zbylot, titled 
"I Am That." Her program notes quote 
Swami Muktananda, "You are present 
in everything," and within the course 
of a brief, clear performance, Dorsey- 
Zbylot translates the esoteric into the 
immediate. Her concentration on sim­
ple movements — like a slow plie as 
she turns her head from side to side, 
her expression running the gamut from 
sorrow to exasperation — lend her a 
quality of grace and timelessness: a 
dancing swami.

"Ginamen" 

found choreographer 
Hofrenning joined by dancers Vaness 
Barnett and Cynthia Navarro. In this 
dance the dancers periodically seemed 
to stop performing; they would "break 
rank," walk to another place onstage 
and then take up the dance again. This 
technique was effective, somewhat like 
being able to see the scaffolding of a 
building or reading a book in which the 
author gives the reader a choice of two 
endings. As an observer so accurately 
described it after the performance, "It 
sure is good to see new movement, in­
stead of modem dance cliches."

The third choreographer contributing 
to the program was Ruth Alpert, who 
presented "Gestures from the Strong 
Lady Dance." Like the other pieces, Al- 
perfs solo was performed with finesse 
and conviction. The dance began in a 
total darkness permeated by a complex 
staccato rhythm. As the lights went up, 
we were amazed to find Alpert herself 
making the noise, with a competent

display of clogging. Breaking out of the 
dogging, Alpert proceeded to a series 
of poaes, which brought to mind every­
thing from pinup girls to embarrassed 
little girls to body-builders. These are 
the gestures of the strong lady, and 
they worked; the audience identified 
readily with the portrayals and bid Al­
pert a fond adieu as she ended the 
dance with dozens of balletesque curt­
sies.

The final dance — "Rock Piece," 
danced by Hofrenning and Dorsey- 
Zbylot — continued the intelligent 
break-down of preconceptions that this 
innovative program offered. Dancers 
from the "Pajama Piece" set the stage 
with creek stones as two dancers 
moved among the rocks with precision, 
never nicking a toe or stumbling. In all, 
the performance was refreshing, pro­
viding us with more than just a little 
inspiration, which after all, is the raison 
d'etre of art.

Cognito dancers perform in their pajamas.

451983 Alan Pogue

Godfather^

TONIGHT IS

LADIES

NITE!

AT SASHA'S

— fo r the Ladies —

T ° * Hi-Balls
& Ritas on the Rocks 
50‘ Draft Beer
ALL NIGHT 4-12pm

HAPPY HOUR 4-6pm
LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR
10p m -1 2 midnight 

$1.50 Ritas OD the Rocks everyday

a Check SASHA'S newly 
reduced drink prices a

OPEN DAILY 4 -1 2pm
Dinner Served 6pm-10pm 
Sunday Breakfast 10am-2pm 
Secretly located at 
2511 San Antonio

"N O W
DELIVERS
IN
THE RIVERSIDE DR. AREA

rr

4 4 4 - 1 6 0 6
DELIVERY AREAS

TOWN LAKE

HOURS:
M on d oy through 
Thursdoy 
5 pm 'til 1 1:3 0 pm 
Friday - 5 pm til 1 2 :3 0 pm 
Saturday - 1 1 :0 0 am 'til 1 2 :3 0 pm 
Sunday - 1 1 :0 0 am til 1 0 :3 0 pm

GUARANTEED
DELIVERY
WITHIN
45
MINUTES

0LT0W

Coupon

Godfather^
Pizza

I

1 OFF MEDIUM
OR LARGE PIZZA 
DELIVERED

444-1606

Coupon

2110 E. RIVERSIDE

GODFATHER'SPIZZA
2110 E. RIVERSIDE

aUNlnpiin

Prlntshop Of The Future

®

STUDENTS —

To increase our capacity for high 
quality reproduction and binding of 
reports, theses, and dissertations, we 
have recently expanded our facilities 
to include two new Kodak high­
speed duplicators, two new superior 
quality self-serve copiers capable of 
producing documents as large as 
11" x 17", and a larger bindery 
department.

We invite you to visit either of our 
in and see 
two stores. Come 
samples of our work, compare our 
prices.

Chris & Skip Matyear

$ 5 .0 0 O FF
any order of $ 1 5 .0 0 or
N pUlrUlH

Prmtshops Of The Future 
Copying • Printing • Binding 
Business Cards and Forms

Coupon must be pretented with order 
One coupon per cuttomer per day

E X P IR E S 6/8/83

T ” S o f t 1& H a rd 1 
C o v e r B in d in g ■
|
E 
" 

R E C E IV E O N E F R E E 
B IN D IN G WHEN YOU O R D E R 5 OR 
M O R E B IN D IN G S OF THE S A M E 
TYPE A N D SIZE 
Coupon must be presented uMh order 
One coupon per customer per day 
■— « • 4 / 8 / 8 3 

|
,

|M S'°,e

N e * M W V 18 3 ( R E S E A R C H 8 1 V D )

8820 Burntt R d . #403
In the Crossroads 
\ Shopping Center
* 7 Phone 454-4624
8 3 0 a m - 5 3 0 p m M 

l 

Ip.rkin, 

9 a m - I p m Saturday

SAM ANTONIO ST

J L 2000 Guadalupe
T Street Level

Phone 473-8669
8 a m to 8 p m Mon - Fri 
S L 9 a m to 5 p m Saturday 
12 noon to 5 p m Sunday

isFlif 

« IT

The University of T exas at Austin 
C o lle g e of Fine Arts 
Departm ent of D ra m a

D A N C E

s H A R 1 R
C O Mn
M A R G A R E T
J E N K 1 N S

P A N Y

D A N C E

C O M P A N Y

S D C p re se n ts its p re m ie re p e rfo rm a n ce w ith 
the ce le b ra te d M a r g a r e t J e n k in s D a n c e C o m p a n y 
from Sa n F ra n cisco

8 pm, March 26 
Performing Arts Canter 
Concert Hall

Tickets at P A C , Erwin Center, T exas U nion and UTTM 
outlets. C h arge-a-T icket, 477-6060. Inform ation, 
471-1444.

$100 Majyumtas 
ThwsdayMyMs!
9PM TO CLOSING
A W/2 oz. Marguerita for only $ 1.00. 
That’s exactly what you’ll get each and 
every Thursday night at Chelsea Street Pub.

$ 1.00 Margueritas, 
... a very 
’’special” special. 
See you Thursday 
night!

Highland Mall 
Barton Creek Mall 
Northcross Mall

 GREEKS PIZZERIA

Have you had a piece today?

TOM SELLECK 
BESS ARMSTRONG

J o c k lo
Gtasson
.

Tori

 -'J.ASiB P B l
k /

J H

H

1 :0 0 -3 :1 

-8:2 

-7¡5 

-9 :4 0 1 :0 0 -3 :2 0 -8 :4 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :1 1

TONIGHT • ALTER EGO 
FR1 - DANA COOPER & DC-3 
SAT - ROCK-A-DIALS

For a real Texas meal, 
try our savory smoked 
brisket and sausage. 
Choose a sandwich or 
plate.

$2.95-$3.35

N Drops, Texas Union Food Malí

S I

.50 OFF

Median or Large

Pizza*

cater any

We
party
FREE DELIVERY

(m e t a le s d o w n to w s )

8 ”, 12” & 16” Pizzas
4744433

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For ten years the Back Room has been known 
for bringing you the best in live music every 
night. But w e have also quietly m aintained 
the finest g a m e room in tow n All our m a ­
chines are the latest m odels, a nd kept in to p 
shape. If you d id n 't know , com e on in 
If you 
forgot, come on back.

• Xevious • Jungle King • Q Bert • Pope ye • 
U berotor • M illipede e Joust (2 ) • G aloga (3) • 
Ms. Poc Mon e Pac Mon Plus e Doby Pac Mon (2 ) • 
Centipede e Moon Patrol • Time P ilot (2 ) • 
G ravitar e Stargote e Tron 
Tempest • Turbo
PINBALL Defender e Scorpion 
Speak Easy • Medusa 
(4 ) Football e (5 ) Pool Tables

‘ B rin g in a personally designed and decorated Easter Egg and 
receive $1.50 o ff only large or m edium pizza.

2 8 1 4 N u e c e s, on th e d rag
A d ja c e n t to M c D o n a ld s n e a r 2 9 th & G u a d a lu p e

AUSTIN 6

521 T H O M P S O N O FF 183 
1 M l S O F M 0 N T 0 P 0 LIS
PHONE 385-5328

2 4 HOUR A DU LT THEATRE COMPLEX
VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES 
L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N - L O W E S T P R IC E S

SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE Of ONE

U T T L E 
O R P H A N D U S T Y

H E A T W A V E 

D A U G H T E R

T E E N A G E
C H E E R L E A D E R S

ALL MALE 
CAST
D IS C O U N T M ILIT A R Y • S T U D E N T • S E N IO R S • C O U P LES

S W E D IS H
EROTICA

2015 E. RIVERSIDE

Thursday
All Beer Pitchers 
$ 2 .3 5
Friday
Austin All-Stars
$1.50 UT, $2.50 public
Saturday

Patio Party 
THE QUIFFS
and The Sporty Plaids

Th. DMy Texwi/Thursdty. March 24,1983P«Q«19

I I 

l l l j l .....

i n c h i d i i i f B e a t P ic tu re

d mty Aisvaid Hr^h
h in l n it h u B — t P t e t a r a

THEVERDfCT

.... ......... ’ - 
2:48-8:18-7:48-10:18

----------m

W S m w b

2:30-8:00-7:30-10*10

j V

j

 JACK LEMMON

B B W a

2:00-4:00

a

J B

1 2 :4 8 - 
3 : 0 0 - 8 : 1 8 - 
7 :3 0 -9 :4 8

 

ft
LAKEHILLS
2 42 8 BEN W H I T E • 4 4 4 -0 55 2

| 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 - 
7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0

Meryl Streep

SOPHIE’S
CHOICE

DUDLEY MOOM 
EUZA0ÍTO 
McOOVEW

LOVESICK

8:28
7 :3 0 -9 :4 8

Mt

DISCOUNT MATTELS MON.-FRI. FOR SHOWS STARTWG BEFORE 6PM

V A K S IT y

2402 GUADALUPE

474-4351

A MASTERPIECE!
•COUP DE TORCHOPP IS 
CLEARLY THE YEAR’S 
FINEST FOREIGN MOVIE!”
—RkftMd FreaOBMk NottUm m Nm ip ifin
“ BEST PICTURE OF THE 

y e a r :’ —LA. TIMES

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST FOREIGN FILM
______

^ 

STARTS
TOM ORROW

Tonight thru Sunday
FREEDOM EXPRESS
TONIGHT'S SPECIAL:
$1 HIGHBALLS
ADMISSION SPECIALS w/Studwtt ID 
1 9 0 7 *. Ih m U . 

« 3 M H

HINA

Fun and adventure 
at every turn.
distributed bv vmrner BROS PG

A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANv

1-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:45

13:20-2:30-4 40-4:50-9:00 
1:20-3:30-3:40-7:50-10:00

RE8E1# Drioc-ln

69 0 2 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System 

3 8 5 -7 2 1 7
Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Original Uncut

STUNNING

FRENCH 
FINISHING 
SCHOOL

FOR A N IG H T O F 
UNFORGETTABLE 
PAS S IO N

_______ OPENS 7:00 STARTS DUSK

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351

upstairs

FRUITS OF 
PASSION

Starring KLAUS KINSKI 
7 :1 5 ,9 :1 5

lác^Sr

im ir ieH
S C R E E N !

FR EE M U H I N IN O O B I E J M K e H

R

 

n o e it M A IL 4 77 1374 ^ ^ ■ S s IR

Coming March 25 
to Lakehills & Village 
"Return of the Black Stallion"

LOVE AT 
FIRST BITE

1 0 : 4 5 ®

FIVE 
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PIECES

ii: o o w 

s a a s

( A M A H TWi LlTf PNICES 

MON SAT 

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ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 O© PM 

e f t f t A A 
 

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(2:00-5:45/52.00)-7:45-9:45

TEN TO MIDNIGHT

THE STING II

R 

1:30-5 15/52.00 - 7 30-9:30

P Q 

(2:00-5:00/52.001-7:00-9:00

48 HRS.

’ ■“ L ’ Í T

"

 

I

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R 

5:15/53.00 - 7:30-9:45

p Q 

5:00/52.001-7:15-9:30

SWORD m t STONE

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; R 

(5:30/52.001-7:30-9:45

f

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 i f

 1 * ^ 1 L f

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MARG O T K B O C R 

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f p Q 

(5:30/$2.50)-7:30-9:30

h » i h I:

1 4 2 1 W. BEN WHITE

$ 4 OO ALL MOVIES $ 4 OO

■ E X C L U D IN G M ID N IG H T S H O W S ■

FIRST BLOOD
7:30-9:45

|H 

OFFICER a A GENTLEMAN
7:00-9:30
g¡ 

BUY, SiLL, RENT, TR A DE... 
WANT A D S ... 471-5244

mann
$2.50

■ BARGAIN PRICE J

ALL SHOW S BEFORE 6 PM 
MON. THRU FRI 
SAT./SUN 1ST SHOW O NLY

FOX TRIPLEX

5-7:15-9:30

JOYSTICKS!»
5:45-7:45-9:45

HIGH ROAD 
TO CHINA
1-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:45

JESTER A U D .
7 & 9 p.m. 
$1.75 UT, $2 non-UT

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

T O O T SIE
12:20-2:40-7:25-9:50

L I T T L € P € O P L €

C M C T H E A T R E S 

T im e s s h o w n f o r t o o a y o n l y

i 

%

7 :0 0 ,9 :3 0 j

H 

U X T A A N D T A V E R N ia r S

COUP DE TORCHON

An evening of no respect. . .

RODNEY DANGERFIELD

IN P ER S O N 

7:30pm , Saturday, April 16 
Performing Arts Center Concert Hall 
The University of Texas at Austin

Tickets $ 15 & $ 12.5 0 
Tickets on sale at the PAC , Erwin Center, Texas Union and UTTM 
outlets: Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theatre and Sears. 
Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6 060 . Information, 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 .
No cameras. No recorders.

Produced by PAC E Concerts.

V

i

'

a film by 

JA N KRAW ITZ & T. O TT

.LT,' 4.- --• 

There w ill be discussion tim e w ith film m ak­
er Krawitz fo llo w in g each screening.

P lu s : 

the a w a rd -w in n in g s h o r t , sTYX

Italian with subtitles 
TODAY at 3:45 & 9:20 p.m.
Union Theatre 
1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T,

I:'-;'.'-..” -. 7 

,'N - v > V*
-V::?
Joseph H. Lewis’ 
classic
Gun C razy

Union Theatre

• p.m. 
2.251Non-U.T.

J.R.R. Tolkien’s
The H obbit

The animated classic.

TODAY at 7:45 p.m. 1.75 U.T.
Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T.

Tomorrow:

lexdsUmon

REDS m.

 CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Page 20/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

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

5% *

I a »* i s| \ u s t m

3DOC

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10-6

Features:
* M icro w av e O ve n
* C eilin g Fans
* Wet B a rs
* Built in D esk & B o o k c a s e s
* Pool, S p a & Su n de ck
w Security System w / T elep h o n e 

Intercom System

MODEL OPEN 
DAILY 10-6
INTRODUCTORY OFFER

l st 4 Sales 598,500

Amenities:

M icrow aves 
3 Ceiling Fans 
M in iblinds
Stackable W asher/Dryer 
Security Gates 
O N Shuttle Route

5 Blocks to UT

THE
VERLOOK

m o d e l O p e n d a i l y 10-6 
One Bedrooms & One Bedrooms with Lotts

t,ool 4 Hot Tub 

e ur tv vste r 

B u i dri 

/ y r . n e r

P rice d in 60 s & 70 s

O N L Y 2 U N IT S LEFT!

E igh te e n e le g a n t c o n d o m in iu m h o m e s 
lo c a t e d o n a w o o d e d bluff within walking 
d ista n ce of the University of Texas

C L A SSin iD A o v i r n s m o 
Con— c u tty Pay late»

15 w anl minimum
.$ .21 
Each word 1 Mm* . . .
$ 4»
Each word 3 lima» . .
$ 59 
Eoch word 5 limm 
$ .97 
Each word 10 hmm 
.
$6.46 
1 cot x 1 inch 1 lima . .
$623 
1 cot x 1 inch 2-9 limos 
$5.90 
1 cot x 1 inch 10 or mora lunas 
Fiat two worth
$1.00 charge to changa copy, 
may ba at capital leMwv 25c lor each addi­
tional word in co p M letters. Mastercard and 
Visa accepted.

20% DISCOUNT
on all dassdied advertising placed in penan 
and prepaid (cosh or check only — no credit 
cards).

TSP Building, Room 3.200 
2500 While 
Monday through Friday 
8 a.m -4 30 p.m.

DC ADU NE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y T e x a n . . . . F r id a y 11 a-m. 
Tu — d a y T e x a n . . . M o n d a y 11 a m 
W e d n a e d a y T e x a n 
uoec y l l a.m. 
T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y 11 a.m . 
F r i d a y T e x a n . . . T h u r e d a y 11 a.m .

In the event o f errors m ode In an o d- 
vorHoom ent. Imm ediate notice m u d

sponeibie for o n ly O N I Incorrect 
Insertion. AM d o láis ter ad|wrimente 
sh o u ld be m ade not tetar than M 
d a y s after publication. A dvertising 
prepaym ent non-refun doble. 

g

Autos for Sola

Autos for Sale

Auto» for Sato_____
 
L A M V O L K SW ER K S. N e w and used V W parts. 
Rebuilt engines $ 6 9 9 installed, exchange. W e 
buy VWs, any condition. 251-2265.

1978 F O R D Fiesta, 4-speed, AC, A M / F M cos 
sette. Decor group. Dependable. Excellent 
mileage $ 2 3 0 0 . 4 7 2 - 9 7 6 7 ,8 3 5 -7 7 8 5 .

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

1972 IN T E R N A T IO N A L Scout II. $ 4 0 0 or
moke offer. 4 7 8 - 9 6 6 0 . _____________________

M U ST SELL. 1981 Horizon 4-dr., 6-cyL, 14,000 
miles, AC, AT, AM /FM , "n e w " car. Mustafa 
443-62 98 .________________________________

1978 FO R D Fiesta. 47,000 miles, AC, stan­
dard. $1500 or best offer. Evenings, week-
ends, 47 6-97 32 .__________________________

TRIUM PH SPITFIRE 7 5 convertible. 31,000 
original miles, five new rodiols, AM /FM , excel-
lent condition. $2,200. 474-0991.___________

6 5 FO R D Mustang, 2 8 9 engine, V -8 auto, 
go o d body/point, onginal interior, $ 2 2 0 0
negotiable. After 5 p.m. 385-37 90 .__________

1976 FIAT 131S, AT, AC, stereo, new uphol­
stery, great condition, asking $1100. 441- 
9788.____________________________________

1982 C A M A R O , excellent condition. $ 9 0 0 0 
or best offer. Coll Don, 4 4 4 -4 8 8 4 or 444- 
6216._____________________________________

1976 M G B British racing. Green with gold 
stripe, black top, new brakes $2 90 0. 46 5- 
4 7 8 4 or 4 4 7 - 5 2 2 0 ________________________

1979 FIAT X19. Silver with tan interior, 5 3 ,000 
miles, excellent condition. Pinstnpes, luggage 
rack, A M / F M cassette stereo, $4 8 5 0 . Call for 
appointment, 9 2 6 -6 3 9 3

1973 CAPRI, 4-speed, new shocks, go o d inte­
rior, must sell. $750. Call 4 4 8 - 3 9 7 7 ext 282, 
M-F, 9-5pm, or 4 4 5 -0 0 3 7 after 7pm

1974 P LY M O U T H Duster 6-cylinder, 3-speed, 
A M /F M , g o o d condition. $695. 8 3 7 -0 3 8 3 , 
250-1573._________________________________

1971 SU PER Beetle. A M / F M radio, new tires, 
looks and runs good. $7 95 . 8 3 7 -0 3 8 3 , 25 0- 
1573._____________________________________

1973 V W Super Beetle. Rebuilt engine, sun­
roof, A M / F M radio. Very g o o d condition. 
$1600. 45 4-34 51 days or evenings.

1978 CORVETTE, silver anniversary model. 
Leather 
interior, L-82 engine, removeoble 
gloss roof panels, fully loaded, new tires, one 
owner M onday-Friday 9-5pm, 4 7 3 -2 2 4 4 .

1972 CHEVROLET Novo, 2-d oor sedon, AT, 
PS, new radial tires, new battery, AC, one year 
old paint job, one owner, runs great. $800.
444-9178._________________________________

1967 FO R D Ranchero. M o ke offer. 4 7 8 -
9660._____________________________________

1976 A M C Pacer. Runs good, owner leaving 
country. Must sell. $500. 4 5 2 -4 1 0 5 Bennis.

7 7 REG AL Buick, T-top, cruise control, A M / F M 
cassette deck, 4 0 ,000 miles. Call Eddie, 4 7 6 - 
1772 or leave messoge, 266-1760.

1982 M A Z D A RX-7, charcoal gray, new ster­
eo, low mileage, sunroof, extended warranty, 
sharp! 452-28 13 after six

7 4 A L F A G TV Red, 5-speed, Konis PereKs re­
built dutch, a l records. $ 3 8 0 0 . 77 Datsun 
B210 hatchback outo, A M /F M , A C S 2 3 0 0 . 
458-1506._________________________________

1974 SU B A R U wagon. Excellent transporta­
tion. 2nd owner, 7 9 ,0 0 0 miles, $1,150 or beet 
offer Andrew 4 5 8 - 9 5 7 3 or 4 5 8 -6 8 0 8 .

1967 M U S T A N G . Bright yellow. N e w alumi­
num, slot moas, and Firestone SS's. Excellent
condition.
471-3382.

i. $2 00 0.

1980 T O Y O T A Corolla. A C A M / F M cassette 
player. First owner, excellent condition. $ 4 3 0 0

1704, 448-

sr payments i
1102

7 9 M E R C U R Y Capo. YeBow, while interior, 4 
cyt, 4 speed, excellent condition, gets great 
mileoge. $ 3 3 0 0 negotiable. Call 474-5514.

19 7 7 'q P O R SC H E 924, light motalBc groan, 
loadad, alloys, factory air, A M / F M cassstto, 
sunroof, automatic $ 8 2 0 0 .4 4 7 -4 2 4 3 .

1978 H O N D A Accord. MkttoÜm, Pioneer, 
Die-Hord, custom mats. $ 3 9 0 0 . 453-7100, 
4 7 2 -8 0 8 5

7 3 V W Super 
8 0 8 5

$1200. 453-7100, 47 2 -

1978 D O D G E Omni. Must sed, $169 5 firm. 
G o o d condition, 4 -speed. Cod 3 4 6 -6 4 7 4 .

CONDOS FOR SALE

1BR C O N D O (new) The Gazebo, 2815 Rio 
Grande, #1 0 9 $49,500. Cod 474-1198 or 
(817)753-1444.

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

C O N D O M I N U M S

Because West campus has always been your first choice.

C o m e discover th e luxury, c o n v e n ie n c e and in v estm en t advantages o f a beautiful o n e or tw o B e d r o o m , flat or studio 
c o n d o m in iu m at C h e lse a C o n d o m in iu m s. Enjoy superb liv in g just a few blocks west o f cam pus. A vailability is lim ited 
and early interest is advised. First u n its availab le for Fall S em ester 1983.

Project L ocation

2 5 th and San G abriel 

1000 W est 2 5 th St. 
A u stin , Texas 7 8 7 0 5

S ales O ftic e

807 W est 2 5 th S t. 
A u stin , Texas 7 8 7 0 5 
(512) 4 7 2 -8 6 0 5

A n o th e r fine student com m unity from B.L Turlington 6i Associates, Inc., developers ol C roix C ond om in ium s, G raham Place C ondom inium s Nueces
C o m e r C ondom inium s and C e n te n n ia l C ondom inium s.
C helsea C ondom inium s is a B.L. Turlington & A ssociates, Inc., D evelopm ent in association w ith C lyde R. Littlefield

Luxury Served at a Tarry town Pace

Lhere’s a special feeling that comes with living L J at Park Place. 

A mood. A sense of unhurried, unharried pace. The close-in convenience 

and prestige of Tarrytown.

Park Place condominiums are available in one or two bedroom 

designs. No consideration of appointment or convenience has gone 

unattended. Atrium windows, private balconies and superb landscaping 

let you enjoy warm natural surroundings. French doors, ceiling fans, 

ultra- modern kitchens, covered parking and a private garden spa and 

entertainment area only begin the offerings of exceptional features.

Several excellent financing plans are available. Visit our furnished 

model and discover the special pace of life waiting at Park Place.

Financing: 7% First year rate. 9% Second year. 11% Third year. 
Conventional 3 year ARM adjusts to FNMA market rate 4 -3 0 years.

Two blocks from Enfield and Exposition, 2506 West 12th 

474-4429 

A Gary Caywood/Anderson Development.

Marketed by The Condo Connection 479-6618

LEASE/PURCHASE

2 0 2 E. 45th. Large, approximately 7 0 0 sq. ft, 
1 bedroom. Excellent condition, very private, 
communal hot tab. $ 4 9 ,5 0 0 and/or $ 4 2 5/mo 
Cad D o u g Rostedt, Realtor, 4 8 0 - 8 2 7 3

$71,500

3 -2 ’/2, fireplace two-cor garage, refrigerator/ 
stove/go rage door opener/quiet neighbor 
hood. O n ly five minutes to shuttle bus! Ow ners 
willing to negotiate!

King Real Estate 
44 7-69 84

ATTENTIO N . P R O F ESSO R S, senous students, 
and investors w ho want safe, easy, close-in life 
at the C om bndge Tower, 1800 Lavoca Ele- 
gont high ceilings, mirrors, decorator wallpa­
per makes this unit a ready deluxe one. 2BR/ 
2 BA, $139,000. Efficiency next door avail­
able Cod owner-ogent, Betty New, 44 4 - 
05 54 , or Shedo Ptohxy Reoltors, 3 4 5-10 30

G L E A M IN G P ARQ U ET floors N e w carpet 
and point Exceptional 2 B R T ,/2BA condo 
Northwest O nly $ 5 8 .9 0 0 Cod Barbara Hil-
liord, 4 5 4 - 0 8 5 7 ___________________________

O W N E R F IN A N C E D W a lk to UT Large 1 BR­
IB A condo W/D, refrigerator O nly $ 6 8 ,5 0 0 
Call Barbara HiRiord, 4 5 4 -0 8 5 7 

C O N D O 2BR. Private soianum with great 
view/pool $ 6 4 ,9 0 0 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 Agent 

UT C O N D O — Large 16R/ View/ Pool/ Secur­
ity/ Covered parking $51,000 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 
Agent_____________________________________

UT C O N D O Groat 1BR/ Private security sys 
tern $ 3 6 .7 5 0 Includes furniture 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7
A ge n t________________________ ________ ________

LARGE 1BR (70 0 sq ft.) All appliances hot tub 
on premises 2 0 2 E 45th (shuttle) $5 0 ,0 0 0 
Call 34 5 5 0 8 8 or 4 7 2 -6 5 0 5

Motorcycles for Sole
1978 H O N D A Haw k 400, 7 0 0 0 miles de­
pendable go o d pickup Best offer Call Robin
476-5918______________________ _

1980 H O N D A C M 40 0T , 4,000 miles AduH 
owned Luggoge rack, crash bar, helmet 
$1,000 4 4 7 - 2 7 2 8

Motorcycles for Sale

1979 F R EE Spirit m o p e d with accessories. Ex- 
cedent shape. $ 3 0 0 negotiable. C a d D o m e d , 
4 7 5 -8 1 8 6 ,2 5 8 -0 0 5 6 . ____________________

1981 Y E L L O W H o n d a Passpo rt 7 0 D eluxe, less 
than 150 mdes, $600. C o d 4 7 6 -5 2 5 7

M U S T SE L L V e sp a 1 2 5 X Fun transportation. 
$ 8 5 0 o r best offer. M o r n in g s 8-12, 45 2 -7 0 8 2 , 
e v e n in g s 476-2611.

'81 KZ550, excellent condition, factory w ara n - 
tee until June, plexifonng, e n g in e gua rd, b o o k - 
rock, a n d tw o helmets. $150 0 firm. C huck, 
e ve n in g s 4 5 8-40 36 .

1 9 8 0 V E S P A 125cc m otor-scoo ter M in t c o n d i­
tion, 3 , 4 5 0 miles, original o w n e r H a s c o m e r 
rock. $ 1 0 0 0 firm. C od K a n n 4 7 6 - 6 7 0 5

S M O O T H B O R E C A R B U R E T O R S 3 3 m m M i 
kunis with 70 m m velocity stacks, screens, extra
lets. Jon 4 8 0 - 0 7 8 1 onytim e $ 4 6 5 _____________

1 9 8 0 H O N D A C M 4 0 0 T 4 0 0 0 miles, odud 
o w n e d Like n e w Extras. $ 9 9 5 4 4 7 - 2 7 2 8 

1 9 7 5 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 E n d u ro 1 2 ,0 0 0 miles, e x ­
cellent condition $ 8 0 0 o b o 4 5 2 - 8 4 9 1 o r 
4 4 1 -9 9 8 1 M u st sed.______________________

W A L K 
I N - m oke offer - n de hom e! 7 8 
K a w a s a k i 2 5 0 Runs smooth!! C oll R e o g o n 
n o w 4 5 4 - 7 8 9 9

1 9 8 2 H O N D A U rb a n Expre ss M o p e d Tem fic 
condition. U n d e r 6 0 0 miles. $ 4 5 0 C all 4 7 4 - 
5 2 7 0 after 5 p.m. A s k for M a r ia

1 9 8 0 H O N D A Expre ss m oped, tow m ileage, 
like new O il injected boskets A s k in g $ 2 9 5 . 
C o d 4 7 1 - 2 8 6 9 _______________________ ________
Bicycles for Sate __
 
T E X A S C Y C L E W e r ie Btcyde sa lv a g e S p e o d 
girl's old cruisers a n d 3 vpds $ 3 0 - 3 9 1-5, 7
__
days. 1104 E. 1st 

R A L E IG H 10-S P E E D G r a n Spo rt B ran d new 
C all for details $ 2 0 0 8 3 5 - 6 6 7 7 

TALL M E N — h ove 10-speed 
fit D a w e * 
2 6 ". g o o d condition From e is R ey nold s 531 
otom m um $ 2 0 0 Jam ie 4 4 2 - 2 1 2 2

B IC Y C L E S B IC Y C L E S ! Al! types reconditioned, 
used bicycles $ 5 0 $ 1 2 0 S t u d e n t discounts on 
n e w Vista. B n d ge sto n e M o n g o o s e fcxycfes. 
Expert repair service So uth Austin Btcydes.
___
2 2 1 0 So u th 1st 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 

_

 

B IC Y C L E FOR sote 2 V C enturion te M a n s, 
blue d o id $ 3 7 5 $ 2 5 0 or bes* offer C a r 4 71- 
1 0 9 3 o r 4 7 7 - 4 7 3 1 A s k f o r C h n s

T A N D E M BlKE C o lu m b ia T w o som e r excel­
lent c ondition $ 2 0 0 or best offe r 4 7 2 6 5 4 4

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

W X E Y $ 1 D E

~ 

 

P L A C E 

~ 

)

C O n

D

O

M

i n

i u

m

s

Luxury C o n d o m in iu m s (rom $85 per sq 
'* Supere Norfbv.-- • 
Hills location Twelve minutes kom ca m p us $69,950-97 DSC 
Excellent Financing A vailable

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

M S B
SQUARE

Condominiums

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

l p n i til 5 p m

T w o B ed room C on d o m in iu m s
5 B l o c k * W e > t o f ( a m p u s 
S t o p b y 7(Hi W . 2 2 n d o r e a ll
477-5721 or 480-9723
• Jo hn A . t i o u l d C o m p a n y

COME TO THE SOURCE
The Georgian, The WynnWood 
Landmark Square, Woodlawn Place
CONDO SALES & LEASING
Exclusive Properties

G S I
Real Estate Development & Brokerage 
8 0 9 Nueces

4 7 7 - 5 7 2 1

307 W. MLK

B e lw m a n G u a d a l u p e a n d L a v a co
9 -6 D aily
■ 
ION
479-6618

W e've Done Your Hom ework
S a les an d le a sin g of S tu d en t 
C on dom inium s a n d Houses. No Fees!

Call or C om e by

T H E
G E O R G IA N

4 W f S T ( A M P I S C O N D O M I N I I ’M

3 W A e u p U f C t e w M b N 
Sietmm 

Oteupemcp
Orne & 7 m SWwm» Cmúúmm*

¡ " m m A ‘P riced "psom tie 7 0 4 U dU 6 # 9 0 4

THE
Georgian 

O n - s it» S o le s O f fic e N o w O p e n
715 W. IV fi Street 
479-6936 or 477-5721

T h e W y n n W c c d
A Texas Heritage Condominium 
in the heart of W est Campus

Twelve Luxury Two-Bedroom Homes.
Security, Covered Parking, Heated Pool & Appliance Package.
Presale Prices from $79,500 to $87,500
711 W. 21st at Peart Street 
479-8936 or 477-5721
a Gould/Cook Development 
marketed by GSI, 809 Nueces, Austin, TX

 rot m i 

joQju 

w«NBH»mmiBns 

wnn»HB*wutTWNTS 

uwwKwiBtfmMBns 

uwu«wbhi9housb 

boowmtb 

^ W M

A V A ILA B LE N O W two and three bedroom 
older hornet, apartment». C o# now far 2 4 
hour information. 4 5 2-59 79 .

ROOM M ATE WANTED. Mote/famate diore 
2BR/BA. Moreh rent ond phone b is ore freell
U e 3 8 5 -5 » 5 _______________________

M a r e o s f o r S o l a

M t x e t l o w e o u » f o r S a l e

J f N S C N 6 x 9 Triaxial car spoakera. Brand 
now, M v a r opanad. 5 0 wath. $60. 4 7 4-41 56
after 7:0 0 p m _____________________________

T E R M IN A L A C T 5 A plus Acombe Coupler for 
tale. > 7 50 . AJmotf new. 478-5361, phone-link 
no need wait.______________________________

M U S T SELL Toihiba stereo 3 in 1 component. 
>150. C o» Thereto alter 9 0 0 p.m. 4 4 2 - 8 2 7 8

G A S STOVE, g o o d condition, learn how to eat 
hot food. >75. Co« after 7 p m 4 6 7 -2 0 6 7

B A N G A N O Ofafsen 1602 stereo turntable. 
Belt drive. Mint condition. >275. CoM 478- 
5 3 7 3 after 5:3 0 p.m.

H A N D E M B R O ID E R E D M exican dresses.
W orth > 4 0 to >50. SeNing for >20. M a n y col- 
orv Co# 4 7 4 -9 8 4 6 .________________________

H ITAC H I M IN I com ponent, FM, cassette deck, 
alarm, dofey, twenty-five watts and more. Co# 
Raul 474-87 61 after 7:3 0 p.m.

W A T E R B ED W ITH waveless mattress, heater, 
liner, pod, pedestal, sheets. Q ueen size. >135. 
CoM John. 4 7 8 - 4 6 2 0 ______________________

NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER
Fleur de Lis 
Apartments 
404 E. 30fh Street
O n ly a five minute walk to campus from those 
large one bedroom apartments. Water-gos- 
cable paid. Starting at > 3 3 0 + E. Co# Jerome 
C o x at 472-6515.

2BR-1BA TOWNHOUSE

Near Hancock Center & Shuttie

CA/CH, Ceiling Fan, No Pets

$399 plus E
Phone 926-1219 after 3 
Prelease for fall

ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCY $280
In Hyde Part, d ose to campus & shuttle. Pool, 
fuRy carpeted, draped, and beouttfufiy pan­
eled. A# built-in kitchen, C A /C H 451-6966. 

4 2 0 6 Avenue A 
4 0 0 0 Avenue A 458-4511 
C EN TRAL P ROPERTIES IN C. 
45 1-65 33

O N SHUTTLE - 1BR available now P od , laun­
dry $ 2 7 5 + bills. 4 7 6 -0 7 7 4 Elliott System. 

1904 S A N Gabnei, 2BR/1BA. $ 3 5 0 plus bills, 
immediate occupancy, coll after 6 p.m. 476-
1531 or 4 5 4 -9 9 0 4 _________________________

1BR FU R N ISH E D cottage Ail new appliances 
A few minutes from UT A professional or 
(References.)
graduate 
$350/m o ♦ bills 4 7 7 - 5 5 2 6 _____________

student preferred. 

M A Y 1ST. 6 month lease 1-1, pool IH -35 and 
Oltorf UT shuttle $310/month. 443-7391,
44 1-26 29 
____________________________

RIO N U E C E S — 6 0 0 W 26th available now 
2BR, 2 B A furnished, no pets. 474-0971 

2 BIO CKS/U T, available April 1, spacious 1-1, 
CA/CH, dishwasher, covered parking, laundry,
S288/m o 4 5 2 -0 7 7 9 _______________________

W A L K TO compus Summer rates now Shuttle 
front door 
la rge efficiency $225, 2-2 effi­
ciency $ 3 5 5 Furnished or unfurnished 47 2-
2147. 

________________________ _

FU RN EFFICIENCY 45th Street near shuttte 
Gas. coble paid Loundry facilities. $ 2 4 0 plus 
E 4 5 8 - 9 9 2 9 after 6 p m 

2-2 1 block law school All appliances pool, 
sundeck, laundry $ 5 0 0 plus E 12 month lease 
only Show n between 4-6pm, 2 9 0 0 Swisher 
# 2 0 4 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8

O L D M A I N Apartment». 25th o nd Peod. Bfi- 
T, shuttle 4 7 6 -5 1 0 9 o r
aenctes. Four w o d a U T .
892-4214.

MARK TWAIN W o t to campus SmaR attrac­
tively designed complex. 1BR-1BA, $325/m o 
plus E. Loundry facilities. 451-8122. Westworid
R e d Estate.________________________________

FU R N ISH E D 1BR, 45th and Duval Spanish 
O a k s Apartments. CA, CH, g a s and water 
paid. O n shuttle and city bus. $3 05 . 4 6 7 -
0 6 9 8 _____________________________________

W E ST AU STIN , unexpected vacancy. Large, 
d e a n efficiencies, new carpet and paint. Gas/ 
water paid. > 2 8 0 * E. N o pets. See monager, 
#2 04,1115 W . 10th, or co# 477-3461.

FREE L O C A T IN G Service - Habitat Hunters: 
Condos, Apartments, Houses, Duplexes- A# 
Areas - A# Prices, Co# 474-1532.____________

G IV E M E a caH .M a ry 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 9 I'll tell you 
a# about a great ploce for summer - meet lots 
of people - have lots of fun.

IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y . Furnished, large 
1BR. Pool, laundry, shuttle, dishwasher, C A/CH 
Another W orld Apartments, 415 W. 39th. N o 
pets. 4 5 1 -9 3 2 1 ,3 4 6 -7 2 3 3 _________________

N ICEST LUXU RY efficiency apartments in UT 
area. Special rates for leasing from April 1 
through August 31. Availability limited. Howell 
Properties. 4 7 7-99 25 .

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

BROWNSTONE
PARK
1 B LO C K F R O M IF SHUTTLE 
Large 2-1 from $ 3 5 0 with ga s paid. Two floor 
plans to choose from, some with pool mew, 5 
minutes from Highlond M d l. Two pooh, light­
ed porking.

51ST AND N. LAMAR 
454-3496

S P R IN G SPECIAL) El Cortez now looting spa­
cious 1-1, > 3 00 ; 2-1, $ 3 5 0 O n shuttte Con- 
venient to shopping. Pool, dishwothar, dispos­
a l N o o r Capital Pfaza. 451-6106.

D U V A L V IL L A $1 00 off finí month s rant 2BR, 
1 B A > 4 3 5 pkrs E. Hyda Pork orea, 4 3 0 5 Du- 
volStr— 1.451-2343._____________________

EFFICIENCY, 1BR in Hyde Pari tnplex $280- 
>375. TolaRy remodeled New carpel, ceiling 
fans, point, a le 45 17 Avenue C 480-9191, 
451-1424. Jim.

CONDOS FOR RENT

A V A ILA B LE O N E bedroom condo, three 
blocks UT. > 3 5 0 plus electricity, one year 
lease negotiable. 476-1701 after 6:00, leave
message.__________________________________

B R A N D N E W 2-story condominium, sculp­
tured pool, clubhouse, fireplace, patio, mi­
crowave, your ow n W/D. N o pets please 2- 
1 V i, near 183/1-35. 8 min. to UT, $550/mo 
Co# A l G a rm o n 3 4 5 -9 4 8 0 , 8 3 7 -5 8 6 9 

D O N 'T REN T anything until you see these 2BR 
luxury units ot N o r w a l k Square on Enfield. 
S 6 0 0 - S 6 2 5 . Pool, hot tub, microwove, fire­
place, on shuttle, no pets. 4 8 0 -8 2 2 2 days, 
4 7 4 - 4 6 9 5 evenings. Reed Properties.

T O W N LAKE 2BR condo — view — pool — 
all new interior. > 4 5 0 monthly 3 4 5-52 97 ,
Agent. 
___________________________

FO R REN T luxury condo, fully furnished, one 
bedroom, twin beds, bokony, hot tub, W/D, 10 
minute walk to compus, on shuttle Available 
for summer. >375/m o. + deposit Coll 478-
4822._____________________________________

LARG E 1BR (70 0 sq. ft.). Excellent for two, all 
appliances, hot tub on premises 2 0 2 E. 45th 
(shuttle). $450/mo. Free rent through Apnl 1.
Coll 3 4 5 - 5 0 8 8 ____________________________

1BR, 1BA with huge loft, hot tub, club house 
First stop RC shuttte Hurry! Cali Jock Bennett, 
4 4 8 -3 0 5 5 . David Starry, Broker

UT EFFICIENCY

LEASE/PURCHASE

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

202 E. 45th. Large, approximately 7 0 0 sq. ft., 
1 bedroom. Excellent condition, very pnvate, 
communal hot tub. > 4 9 ,5 0 0 and/or $425/mo 
Call D o u g Rostedt, Realtor, 4 8 0 -8 2 7 3

A P A R T M E N T S FOR rent Efficiencies, 1-1, 2-2 
1900 Burton 442-9612 Furnished aportments
o ho avoiloble 
_______________

O N E B E D R O O M oportment in histonc house 
available immediately 44 4-1849 before 9am
after 10pm. 1903 Nueces___________________

ENFIELD A R E A 1BR, $ 3 0 0 plus bills. N o pets, 
small complex, available now 477-2010, 
4 7 4 -8 9 8 7 after 5 3 0 and weekends.

North Fork Condos
Just completed luxurious 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms. 
N e a r UT Designer decorated with parquet 
flooring, garden windows and doors, fire­
places, plush carpetma, w a l l p a p e r brass fans, 
stocked washer ond dryers, and large touch­
stone microwaves

458-5906 

4401 SP E E D W A Y # 1 0 0
or 

255-5710

C H A M P IO N S H IP F O O S B A L l table, like new 
> 3 5 0 or best offer when ad runs out. CoM
45 4 -7 8 9 9 .________________________________

N E W K IN G size waterbed, heater, liner, tucks, 
sheets, quality fibre-filled waveless mattress. 
>2 75 .4 4 1 -4 5 4 8 .__________________________

FR EN C H B O O K S, new and used, teochers 
manuals ond novels. 4 4 5 -2 3 7 9 after 5 3 0 
pm.

U SE D S C H O O L bus seats for sale. Excellent
condition. $10 eoch. 4 7 1-33 82 Ed.

S M IT H C O R O N A electric typewriter. >100. 
Has ribbon cartridge ond carrying cose CoM 
Billy 471-4811, 472-9411

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

VIP APT'S SUMMER 
AND FALL LEASING

Plush 1BR/1BA studio King sized 1BR w/dress- 
ing room & bath lovely pool ond patio area 
Shuttte at d oor or walk to UT For oppointment
4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 or 4 7 4 -8 4 8 2

ONE BEDROOM $325
Large studio apartment, private bokony, iV i 
bath, some covered parking, gas cooking, w a­
ter ond gas paid 701 W North loop, 451- 
55 79

Central Properties, Inc 
45 1-6533

$220-$235 PLUSE

Sum m er rates W e are looking for quiet, 
conscientious, nonsm oking students in­
terested m a large efficiency. Two loca ­
tions W est cam pus/H yde Park CA/CH, 
laundry, deadbolts

458-2488

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

Y A M A H A CASSETTE deck K -8 5 0 >175. 
Speakerkab speakers, Korn tweeter, horn mi­
drange, 10" woofer, 100 watts. >175 pr Must
se l by Friday. 345-1509.___________________

SPEAKERS: 3-way, 12-inch woofer, 2 9 -2 0 
K h z OriginoMy $500/p- Must sell $150/pr 
C o l 4 7 1-50 93 after 3 30pm, weekends.

EXCELLENT P IO N E E R computer controlled re­
ceiver, 12 memories, and direct drive turntable, 
warrantee, both > 2 5 0 .4 7 8 - 7 5 6 8 

FO R SALE. Harmon Kordon H K 6 7 0 receiver, 
>3 20 ; Thorens TD 160 turntable with Stanton 
881 S Cartridge, >250; Nakomichi 5 0 0 cas­
sette deck, > 2 8 5 Complete, $ 8 0 0 Calvin, 
8 3 4-01 44 (home), 4 7 8 - 0 9 6 0 (work).
Músico! for Sola_____
 
LE A V IN G A U S T IN must sell olmost unused 
1982 Upnght Winter Piano Excellent condi- 
tion. >150 0 negotiable Coll 2 8 8 3211

Photography for Sole
PE N T A X K 100 0 SE Excellent manual camera 
Simulated walnut finish Split-pnsm viewfinder 
Body only, $ 7 0 471-5167

Pets for Sale
A K C IRISH Setter puppies Champion blood- 
Ime O nly $ 5 0 346-1874___________________

FREE FO U R six week old kitties, they're a d o r­
able! Co# Itso at 4 5 3 - 4 9 8 4 after five

A K C REGISTERED male Sfwh-tzu Nine months 
old Well behaved $ 2 7 5 nego CoH Kay 474- 
2 9 6 9 anytime

Hom es for S ale _____
 
O W N Y O U R shore m 7BR, 4BA -esidence 
minutes from campus 
Income from extra 
rooms, vonoble purchase ptans Coll for |omt 
venture application 9 2 6 -8 2 9 9 

8BR/4BA m French Ploce Duplex potential 
Ow ner terms Co# Barbara Hilliard 454- 
0 8 5 7 __________________ __________________
Mobile Homes for Sole
SKIRTED 12x50 Cameron, 2BR, C A /C h op 
pliances, storage shed terms, poce negotiable 
$ 7 9 0 0 After 5prn 3 8 5 -5 7 9 0

Tickets for Sole
H A l l & O A T E S tickets great floor seats Col! 
Adam or tomes at 4 7 7 6 5 2 8 coll anytime

HALL A N D O A T E S Front row cen'er a id 
bock Call onytime day or night Bill 46 7 
84 78_____________

HALL O A T E S Excellent Boor seats at fair pne 
es. 46 7 2 5 5 8 3 6 p m 

___________

Miscellaneous for Sale

SHARP 501 
COPIER

2 years old excede”? condition U g M > used m 
doc tor S O ^ x e 
trod from 1st doy $1995 oew 
3 4 5 9411 days

wnder hjP ''X 3 'r,t©na.,x e c o r

$ 795 now 

FINEST SO U T H W E ST ER N iodtar- ewe<r> q4us 
exceHen» s^tK^o*' grfts & cards Notion's 
4 5 0 2 S Congress 44 4 3 8 ’4

IN ST A N T C A S H po*d 
used oooks and re 
cords (thousands of usea books r stock,: Stop 
n a n d see for youne^ C o op North Dtscou”* 
S*ora 4101 G uo d aN p e 453 3031 

RIG C A S H po*d for your otó basebol ond 
fooiboi cords and sports yearbooks S*e>e
4 7 8 72 2 6 

_

C LE A R A N C E SALE — Computer products 
rimrted quorrfthes Lear S*egier Telev»dec 
Adds V ie w p o rt Tekcomm Penn! used T! 
ponters AddihonolN we rent or “ease products 
for short term grar** ©r protects Call RTS 452- 
8 3 8 0

B A M B O O CHAiR. $ 0 0 pOrch S w n g $ 5 
End Tob*es $10 Coil 4 4 5 2 6 M o n Thun 
evemngs weekends

6 TELESCOPE Col1 4 5 ' "7 8 4 even-r»gs and
weekends

KA Y A K FOR sole nc udes Spray ski^ >eoc 
poddle hefmef dotation bags 
fe vest Col* 
471-1093 or 4 7 7 4731 ask fo- Chns $ 4 0 0 or 
best offer

REDUC ED SU M M ER RATES. Now leasing in H yde Park. Large 
I at $300, 2 - 1 at $350. 2 - 2 at 
apartments up to I ,(XX) sq tt : I 
$400. unfurnished 
f urnished apartments also available. Large 
pool, covered parking, laundrv room s, convenient to cam pus and 
shuttle service For inform ation, contact DUVAL VILLA, 4305 
Duval. 451-2343.

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

26R/1V56A town house Two large decks with 
views of Townlake. Fkepfacei, gat, appli­
ances, W /D connections, earth tone corpeti, 
garage. O n shuttle route. $575/month. Short 
term lenses ovailoble. Co# Connie, C.L Reeves 
Real Estate, 4 4 7 -8 3 0 3 .

A V AILAB LE S O O N . 5 3 0 0 -B McCandfatt. 
Luxurious town home, 3B R / 3 B A carpeted, C A/ 
CH, beom ceiling with skylight and ceiling fans, 
o# new appliances, including microwave oven, 
W /D, carport wtih storage, covered patio.
$825/mo. 9 2 6 -7 4 5 3 .______________________

2 8 0 0 S A N Pedro downstairs, 2BR, 
living 
room, kitchen, bath. $450/mortth, deposit
$ 2 0 0 Co# John, 4 7 2 -9 2 8 1 _________________

N E A R SHUTTIE-Intramurol Field. 3-1, appli­
ances, AC, ceiling fan, hardw ood floors. 
$430/mo. 451-8122. West W o rld Real Estate

W EST AU STIN . Lovely 3-2, refinished hard­
w ood floors, ceiling fans. Privacy fenced, all 
appliances plus washer/dryer, double ga rage 
$850. Owner, 4 7 7-55 62 , evenings ond 
weekends.

A V E N U E A. Shuttle, 2BR/study. $400. IF shut- 
tte, 2BR. $ 4 4 0 April 1. Neot, clean homes. 
Nice people. 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 0 

S T O N E COTTAG E. Share 3-1. Hardwood, 
fenced, garoge, range, refrigerator $ 2 0 0 de­
posit $390/month 53 0 7 Bennett. 458-6471.

ROOMMATES

RECENT G R A D needs responsible female 
roommate to share Enfield 2BR apt. $145 plus 
V5 bills CoH Kristin 4 7 9-00 89 , 472-75 57 .

FEM ALE R O O M M A T E S wanted. Nice house, 
CR shuttte, AC/CH, all appliances, $180 and 
$200. N o children or dogs. Coll 24 hrs. 45 8 - 
9 6 8 6 ____________________________________

FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed for 2BR/2BA 
N W Hills apartment. Pool, tennis courts. Great 
for spnng, summer. $ 2 3 7 + ’/2 electncity Call 
Chns, 34 6-1333 Keep trying or leave mes- 
soqe_____________________________________

CHEERFUL R O O M by garden, with many win­
dows, hardwood floors, and French doors in 
spacious vintage house $ 2 5 0 ABP N eg oti­
able $ 2 0 0 deposit Must see! Mark, 441- 
6454, 4 4 5 -4 9 8 2 __________________________

FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed Apnl 1st. Share 
large 2-1 opt ’9 block music/law school 47 8 -
6 0 2 0 _____________________________________

FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted Nonsmoker, 
responsible, 2BR/2BA, $210 ABP Nice com ­
plex on Town Lake. Call Tommy 4 4 3 -7 3 6 0 

FEMALE O W N room, bath 
in furnished 
Northwest condo. Pool, washer, dryer, coble I 
have a cat $ 2 7 5 plus 9 bills Kim 3 4 6 - 2 6 7 6 
after 6 and weekends.

QUIET N O N S M O K E R for new, large fur­
nished 2-2 with study Low utilities. Large 
wooded lot Prefer 3 0 's plus $ 2 2 5 Helen 
89 2-0740, 3 2 7 - 6 8 4 0 ext 5 0 8 _____________

HYDE PARK 2-1V5 duplex near shuttle. $198/ 
month plus '/2 bills. M/E roommate Prefer grad 
student. 4 5 3-74 40 .

R O O M IE U RG EN TLY needed Nonsm oker 
M/F Pool, tennis, porch $175/mo Call lisa
834-2115 offer 6 0 0 ____________

H O U SE M A T E W A N T E D M ale or female 
Nonsmoker Across from law school Reason­
able rent. Call Tom 4 7 7 -8 6 2 4

The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983/Fag 21

FEMALE HOUSEMATE 3-2, AC/CH. m ud like 
country quiet, pels. > 3 0 0 + V> electric. Out
Monehnco. Alter 6:0 0 pjw. 295-5175._______

FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed, April 1, non- 
imolwr profaned, pels alt, >150/mo. + bit.
Lynn betereen lOom A 2pm. 458-1635.______

N E E D FEM ALE roommate. Shore 1BR, 1BA, 
>160 ABP. Nonsm oking preferred. 4 4 7 - 9 0 3 4
after 5 0 0 ________________________________

RENT FREE/maintenance work, creative, liber­
a l hard-working young man. Reply confiden- 
tio#y, P.O Box 4162, Austin, 7 8 7 6 5 _________

FEM ALE R O O M M A T E wanted far b r a e two 
bedroom, two bath Lake Travis conoo with 
boot slip. > 2 0 0 month. Joe 26 6-27 67 . 

(pref. 
W A N T E D : N O N S M O K I N G femóle 
Jewish) to help look for and share nice apart- 
ment. Coll Michele 4 7 8 - 2 7 3 9 ______________

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D immediately Prefer 
nonsmoking semi-vegetorion female Com­
pletely furnished near C R shuttle. > 2 20 . Call
Beth 45 2-16 91__________________________

C O N D O AV AILABLE near campus. O n e bed­
room, loft, microwave, jocuzzi. Two femóles 
need third. >196.67 + E. 474-6611 M a y '83 
to M o y '84.

WANTED

G R A P H IC ARTIST needs port-time entry level 
position. 2 years commercbl art school. 
Freelance exp. Can d o poste-up, byout, letter­
ing, 
illustrating, photography. 478-
3874.______________ ______________________

logos, 

C Y M B A L W A N T E D . Must be thin to medium 
thin ride, go o d condition Call Jeremy at 477-
9890.________________ ____________________

W A N T E D T O rent. Furnished house for sum 
mer only. Single mother attending graduate 
school. Coll 2 6 3 -2 0 7 7 or collect (713) 724-
_____________________________
6 6 2 8 

W A N T E D T O rent: G a ra g e space for restoro- 
 
tion project. Call Rick, 45 2

-52-6857.

------ 

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FR O Z E N M A RG A RITA , cocktail machines for 
large porties. Margantaville Jay Bnm at 454
9724. Nights, 83 7 -0 8 9 0 , 8 3 7 -3 9 0 4 ________

L A N IE R 'S S C R E EN Typewriter available on tri­
al. Unlimited memory. Easy to use. $199/ 
month. 4 5 4-68 97 .

C A ST ILIA N H A S a limited number of ip a c M to 
loose for wring- Phone 478-9811. The Cotttfi-
on. 2 3 2 3 Son Antonio S>.__________________ _

FEM ALE/M ALE vacancies Vegetarian co-op, 
w M i swimming pool, sun deck. 2610 Rio 
Grande. Check us out. 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 .___________

S E N E C A H O U SE, o feminist vegetación co-op, 
hat one vocancy. Com e by for dinner at 6:00 
p.m. ond meet our members. C o# 4 7 7 -0 2 2 5 
for more information._____________________

C H E C K OU T co-op living College Houses ore 
taking applications for summer ond fa# open­
ings Co# 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 for more information

LAUREL H O U S E Cooperative, providing on 
educational atmosphere, has a spring vacan­
cy. Coll 4 7 8 - 0 4 7 0 or come on by cil 1905 
Nueces.

. LOST A FOUND

L O ST COCKITIEL. REW ARD. G ra y with y e l lo w 
face and crest Banded leg. last seen in U.T. 
area on 3-19. Call Liz at 451-4914 

F O U N D W O M E N 'S necklace; call James at 
4 5 3 -3 3 9 9 to identify

RE W A R D FO R return. Black bnefcase contain 
mg research materials and personal item*
Con tad R. Hull, 442-23 95 .

MISCELLANEOUS

FAST CASH
//e loan on most anything of val 
ue. We buy, sell gold and silver. 

5134 Burnet Rd. 
454-0459 
892-0019

PERSONAL

FRIEN D O R relative with drinking problem? 
Young W om ens Alanon every Thursday, 
7 30pm A W A R E Center 2 3 3 0 Guadalupe 
above Sommerc drugstore 4 7 2 55 5 3

TRAVEL

EURAILPASS, 
fO U T H Hostel passes, and 
charter flights will save you money on your 
European trip Call Rainbow Tours (713) 681 
#
2733, 74 07 Kqjy Road, Houston, 7 7 0 2 4 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Shuttle or Walk 
to Campus

W e currently have vacancies at these fine 
university area apartments.

Act VI 2803 Hemphill 
Pecan Square soó w 37th 
2711 & 2721 Hemphill 

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

Professionally m anaged by

Ed Padgett C o m p an y
J)0DIÜBII@IM!J@n31RSMS!l@nsnSI1SliSIQDnSU1SUGS

$235, $ 2 5 5 ABP efficiencies, 1 block from UT, 
shared both, no d og s 6 0 5 9 Elmwood 441- 
8379, 44 1-25 94

ROOMS

T A O S C O -E D dorm 1 block from campus 
Rooms available immediately for spnng 474-
6 9 0 5 _____________________________________

FU R N ISH E D B O Y S W alking distance UT 
$1 8 5 -5 2 0 5 AB P Howell Properties 477- 
9 9 2 5

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SUMMER RATES!

• 1.1, 

B e d r o o m s

• Lighted T e n n is C o u rt

• Shuttle Bus Stop

• S e c u r i h Service

• Cit\ Transportation

• P o o ls id e Spa

• P o o K i d e R e stroom

• Exercise R o o m s 

Sa u n a s

t Putting G r e e n
• 1 Pools -1 Large, 

1 H u g e

• Furn. Unturn, 

t W a lk -in closets

V i l l a § e > 

l e n

•
•
t t )

s

3
O

CQ

3
t í
eg S.
A =3u
d =5
V
u 1
eg T3
3
(A 3
&
H £

0

Q
H
0
u
V

" a

£

o
w

fi
£
c
0
u

>
z
H

b £

c

3
0
• C

N j
©
H

o
Q0

E very aspect of T he P a rtrid g e is 

designed for lu x u ry an d com fort.

2101 Burton Dr.

447-4130

An Exclusive 
Condominium Community

On a p riv a te re sid e n tia l -tre e t, close to th e L n iv e rs ity , shopping, and e n te r ­
ta in m e n t. T he P a rtrid g e condom inium s provides busy stu d e n ts a q u iet place 
for re la x a tio n or s tu d \ 
In th is exclusive com m un ity of eig h t O ne an d Two 
Bedroom home> you'll find privacy forem ost — No side w alls connect you to 
vnur n eig h b o r- and in d iv id u al patios or balconies allow for special g a th e r ­
ings.

D istin c tiv e e x te rio rs of

• L atticew ork
• A triu m Doors
• Bay W indow s
• Wood d ecking an d jacuzzi
• M eticu lous lan d scap in g w ith 

s p rin k le r sy stem s

S pacious in te rio rs accented by
• C e ilin g F an s
• M iniblinds
• W’o o dburm ng F ireplaces
• M icrow aves
• W ash er D ryer
• D ecorator P ackages 
for a p erson al touch

D iscover th e easy life sty le of T he P a rtrid g e 
sion in a choice A u stin location

th e u ltim a te in lu x u ry an d seclu- 

Units Start at $97,500 
M ODEL O PEN DAILY 10-6 
477-6713 or 472-6505
C o m p etitive Financing A v a ila b le

O N L Y 5 U NITS LEFT!

Go east 1 block on 30th from Guadalupe & turn left on Fruth.

West Compus' Best Kept Secret

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

ffeari

L * "

ihom
o c*

Co

nóot

1
O

N o Oran

f t 

1

£

«uodotapo

£

UT

wont it.

Stop by for o tour or 
coll, but wotch who 
you tell, spaces ore 
limited.

ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
1 bedroom 1 both wilh loft from the mid 60's
2 bedroom 1 both units from the mid 80's
G rah am Place C ondom inium s

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6

Douolopodbyb.L Turlington

472-8605

A # V # ! ♦ N # G #

Lease N ow at Low Summer Rates 

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments

HALLMARK 706 W. 04th 1 Bedrooms
W1NFL0 fiOSWinflo Efficiencies
LORRAIN 1401 Enfield 1 0 2 Bedrooms
LANTANA 1602 West Avenue 1,260 Bedrooms
THREE ELMS 400 W. 05th 1 6 2 Bedrooms
WEST NINTH 1115 West 9th Efficiencies
PETERSON PLACE 0900 Peterson Ploce Eff G1 Bedrooms
CASTLE ARMS 0121 Speedway 1 6 2 Bedrooms
CHIMNEYSWEEP 105 W. OBVj Efficiencies, 1.6 2 Bedrooms
ANOTHER WORLD 415 W. 09th 16 2 Bedrooms
THUNDERDIRD 4510 Duval Efficiencies & 1 Bedrooms

452-7769 
460-9702 
472-0650 
477-2761 
452-6024 
474-9052 
454-6416 
472-2619 
451-8060 
451-9021 
456-0607

If no onswer ot obove numbers, coll 478-7750
¡ All Complexes SHORT WALKS to ond from Shuttle Routes-
Rrofessionolly Managed by JLD Investments, Inc.

 Page 22/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

TUTORING

s o viets

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANT»

HOF WANTS)

TYPING

TYPING

MATH 4 
TUTOR «5

O ver 8 y o n of p r o h * * in * * l oervtce in 
h e lp in g U .T. stud e nts m a ke 
th e 
G R A D E ! S truggling? Fm etraie d on 
teem?

CaK or cotnt by for appohttm m t

rm 3*1
nw 3M K.ll
I h M M
PtWSfTKt

An 3*1 
An 3M
An 3*3

Act 311311
s u m 
M W W
tm JO M M MSIMUl
Flo 394.3*7 M 309Í.
M 407

t e 301 
Lhom SOS 
.W .M 0 A .» M 477K1 

M M K A *
M31W

M311

Í.M30* 
EMS11 
FXS1» 

3H30*S
EH314 
EM31ÍS

Don’t put this off u n til the night before 
an exam. It'* too late then...
* 2 blocks from campus phis parking
* Very reasonable rates
* L o u o f patience
* In language y o u'll understand
* A lso h ig h school courses In the above 
subjects. UT Placement Test Prepara­
tio n and SAT. GRE review

Pat Lacey's Tatoriaf Sk t 

I ( N « . 2 M 9 l 
; o», tas 

*
« 1 8 — *
«77 7aaa|

IN G U S H TUTORING, proofreading, S 10/hr 
•>e -/ping ad 23 years experience leaching 
illeqe English Maude Cardwell, Ph D 479-
__ __________________________

8909. 

AATH, PHYSICS tutoring fig h t years expen­
se os TA, At. tutor Greg 454 9 94 5 (before
1 30pm, after 9 00pm)_______ ____________

•A8’' ’8A, M808B M31I tutoring by engineer- 
g g ra d u a te with strong math background 
tu to rin g experience $7 50/hour 476-
met 
J599 
___________ __ _______________

PROOFREADING, TUTORING. UT American 
i/i , y Ph D student. Expenenced, Reason-
p Richard 444 6125 after 7, 327-9771

efore 7.

U.T. ARLA 
Tax Returns

1 8 0 0 - A L A V A C A 

4 7 6 6 1 3 0

RIDING INSTRUCTION. Hunt seat equitation. 
Q ualified instructor. Call day o r evening. Win-
dhill Stables. 255-0 22 5 .___________________

DATA ENTRY/Progromming/Editing - Experi­
enced - UT System, Micros, M acros Quick, 
cheap, dependable, degread. David 451-
8 7 3 4 __________________________________

GET COLOR-CODED Discover most flattering 
colors. Coordinate wardrobe and makeup. 
Convenient color fan. 452-6823.

AUTO ALERT Inc., 892-1473. O u r wheels to 
your wheels. Brake repair, oil change, tune up, 
emergency calls, battery service. Visa/Master­
card, 24 hour service. N o job too small.

TENNIS LESSONS. Pnvate $10 fo r hr. Call 
Jock 477-4671 o r 3 45-4303.______________

CLOTHES D O N T f t you riaht? Coll Mrs. B. 
She alters to please. 477-7294.____________

CUSTOM BUMPERSTICKERS Your name, 
message, or organization. Anything goes. 
$ 3.0 0 each, no minimum. I Hote E.T., $1.50. 
4 73-2 56 5 .______________________________

M O V ING ? WE’ LL move it safely fo r less. Free 
estimates. Jim, day 477-1915, home 452-
8 305.___________________________________

RESEARCH. CAN research anything including 
legal, technical, graduate. O vernight service 
available. Reasonable rotes. Tom. 477-8 62 4 .

HOUSECLEANING BY the week, month, or 
one time only. Coll and ask fo r Batty, 259- 
2481.___________________________________

GET COLOR-CODED. Discover most flattenng 
colors. Coordinate wardrobe and makeup. 
Convenient color fan. 4 52-6823.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

CRUISE SHIP jobs! $14-S28 ,000 year. Carib­
bean, Hawaii, w orld. Call Cruiseworid for 
guide, directory, newsletter 1-916-973-1111. 
Ext UTEX.

HELP WANTED

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

KPERIENCED PIANO/GUITAR teacher Be­
rn r-rs advanced UT degree A fter 5 p.m.
_____________________ ___

159 4082 

'/ N O tESSONS, beginner-advanced Expe 
aenced. qualified teacher Classical and im- 

. .-;d styles 4 5 3 -9 69 6

WANTED
10,000 STUDENTS' PHOTOS.
G u a r a n te e d 
$ 3 5 / 8 1 5 0 
in c o m e 
m in im u m w ith a c c o m p a n m g m a n u ­
script F ra * d e ta ile d in fo rm a tio n and 
100 p h o to a a m p la * . Send S 1 25 to 
cover postage and handling to New York 
Photo Exchange, Inc , (Dept CR) 120 
Wall Street. New York. NY 10005______

SERVICES

- t A P O Box2 UT area No waiting list
all' 477-1915 504 W 24th

'O NE ANSWERING service Only $15 0 0 a 

month! Co» 477-1915,10 30am-5 30pm.

: UDENT MOVERS I will move your furniture 
■lywhere for an unbeatable price Andrew
ong 4 58 -9 5 7 3

TUTORS

RASSL/Learning Services

Applications are being accepted for tutonng 
positions 
in AC C O U N TIN G , BIOLOGY, 
CHEMISTRY, COMPUTER SCIENCE, ECO­
NO M ICS FRENCH. MATHEMATICS, PHYS­
ICS, and STATISTICS Jester A 332, M-F from 
9am -5pm. Applications due April 15

Canbboon A R n oipK irt
SPINNAKERS
Lake Travis Premier 
Waterfront Restaurant
opan Thursday through Sunday. Now hiring 
castors, cooks, bichan help, woitpenom and 
in parson Fndoy, 
busparsons. 
Morch 25 through Sunday, Morch 2 7 , 1pm- 
5pm. 

Inlarviaws 

,

Located Near Lakeway 
at Yacht Harbor Marina 
16412 Stewart Rd.
266-1112 or 4 76 -6262

PEER COUNSELOR
RASSL/LEARNING SERVICES

Applications now available fo r Peer Counselor 
positions in math, writing and public speaking 
to r 1983-84. Come by Jester A 3 3 2 M-F from 
9am-5pm. Applications due April 8.

THE GOLDMINE 
CLUB

Is now looking for cocktail waitpersons, full 
and port time. Complete training program 
S3.35/hr plus tips. A pply in person Thursday 
between 2 -4 only. 23/2 St and Red River. Ask 
fo r Mike.

Looking fo r a fun career that offers unlimited 
opportunity and 
learning potential? Arthur 
M urray Dance School seeking ambitious men 
ond women to train as professional dance in­
structors. N o experience necessary. Full and 
port time training programs storting soon. A p ­
ply 8 77 6 8 Research, G rand Central Station, 
Monday-Friday, 2-5pm, 6-8pm.

N O PHONE CALLS

PART TIME 
GRAPHIC ARTIST

Must be fam iliar with paste-up ond color sepa­
ration. Creative drawing important. Call for 

appointment, Rudi, 327-5150.

UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS, INC. 
is accepting applications fo r U.T. Student M a n ­
ager. Applicants must possess a high degree of 
responsibility and maturity Position involves 
personnel and asset management, accounting, 
inventory control and marketing. Must have at 
least a tw o year commitment to Austin area 
and live o ff campus. Business motors preferred 
Send resumes to:

UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS, INC 
8 2 4 0 M opac Expressway Suite 395 
Austin, Texas 787 59

COCKTAIL WAITPERSONS. Apply 417 E. 6th,
between 4 -6 p.m., Fndoy Morch 2 5 _________

WRITERS NEEDED fo r travel publication Send 
a short sample of work and bids per travel- 
desenptive paragraph. 2 50 paragraphs to be 
wntten. Coordinator, Box 12243, Austin,
78711._________________________________

APPLICATIONS FOR waitpersons are now be­
ing accepted. Apply at Rocco s Pizza, 621 A 
Eost Sixth. 473 -8 83 5

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM 

|

N a m e 

__ _____________________________________ —

1

Address 

C it y 

1

6

n

, 6

ñ

Phone

State 

Z ip

3

8

13

18

23

4

9

14

19

24

2

7

12

17

i 22

Start Date:

End Date:

Total Runs:

□ 5

10

15

20

25

s 

* 

R A T I S
(Minimum Ad-15 Words)

MINIMUM A D -■ 15 WORDS

- T im e s 

Per Word
1 .......................................................... $ .32
t 2 .......................................................... J7
3 .............................................................. 4*
j 
1 4 .......................................................... 
.55
S 5 .......................................................... J9

| 7 ..............................................................73
" 8 .............................................................. $1
< 9 ..............................................................90
I 1 0 .............................................................. 97 L 
1 2 .......................................................1.17
1 3 .......................................................1.35
1 4 .......................................................1.32
15 
....................................................... 1.43
1 6 .......................................................1.54
1 7 .......................................................1 At
....................................................... 1.72
18 
I 19..........................................................1.(2
{ 2 0 ..........................................................1.94

To O rder Your Ad, 
Texan Want Ads, P

Mail this Coupon to:
.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712

S i t 4 7 1 - 5
□ Check Enclosed
□ Charge my D V

2 4 4
for $ _________ _____________________
ISA □ MasterCard

Ex d . Date

J

SAVE20%!

Place yo u r ad at the TSP Business Office, 
25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) 
and get a 2 0 % Discount.

Part-time
5-9pm to moka appointments for local 
home improvamenh company. Good 
starling salary and weekly bonus. C 
Mr. Johnson balwaan 12-4 p.m. 452- 
1629.

Part-time

Two canvas appointments for a local 
home improvement company. $4.25/ 
hr. to start plus bonuses. Coll Mr. David 
between 12-4 p.m., 452-1629.

$1240/MO.

N ationally known summer internship program 
now looking fo r 10 UT students. Excellent ex- 
penence. Several ma|ors accepted. Students 
must have 2.5 GPA and be willing to relocate. 
For meeting times, send name, phone number, 
and m ajor to:

Summer W ork 
Box 555 
San Marcos, Texas 78666

ASSISTANT LEAD 
ROOM SUPVR.
N e ed someone with ambition, to talk to 
new and existing customers. Excellent 
hourly rate, bonuses, plus company 
benefits. Hours 3-9pm , Monday-Friday. 
Call M r. Roberts at 453-7211 for per­
sonal interview.

BARTENDERS

N e e d change in your jeans? Come 
see us a* Bean's! Par» time, variable 
schedule. See. M ik e 2 -4p m , 311 W . 
6th Street.

CHAUFFEUR

Full or part time. Ask for Don 
or John. 477-1267.

G M Steakhouse 
1908 G uadalupe

Few student positions available. 
Hours 11-5 o r 5-10.
A p p ly betw een 2-4.

N O P H O N E CALLS PLEASE

PELICAN'S WHARF
is now taking app lica tions fo r p a rt time 
assistant waitpersons and door-seaters 
A p p ly in person only, 4 2 5 W . Riverside, 
1 0 -lla m Thursday, Friday, o r Saturday

ABSOLUTELY N O PHONE CALLS PLEASE 
EOE

CHILDCARE
Dependable, energetic person with reliable 
car, excellent driving record, and childcare ex- 
penence to pick up tw o children from school 
weekdays, take them to activities, and cook 
simple dinner for family. Hours 5-7pm, Mon- 
day-Friday, except 5-9 30pm one night a 
week Call M clnroy at 4 7 2 -6 3 8 7 between 
7 3 0 -9pm.

BUDGET

R ent-A-Car n o w has part time and full 
time service age nt positions open. Full 
time, M on d a y-F rid a v, l-9 p m Part time, 
Saturday and Sunday only A p p ly in 
person at 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Road o r phone 
4 7 8 -6 4 3 0 fo r m ore in form ation

DISCJOCKEY

heavy 
Prefer 
individual with 
French, Italian, o r South American 
accent, pleasing voice, and good 
know ledge o f d anceable music. 
Call John 4 7 7 -1 2 6 7 .

POLO'S BAR 
A N D GRILL
is now accepting app lica tions fo r full 
and p a rt tim e em plo ym en t in the fo llo w ­
ing categories M a n a g e r trainees, b a r­
tenders, nostpersons, waitpersons, bar- 
backs, buspersons. A p p ly 
in person, 
10am -4pm , M o n d a y-F rid a y, 1907 G u a ­
dalupe St.

TYPISTS, FULL time or part time, 70-75 wpm 
Apply in person only. W ood's Typing Service, 
side entrance. 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe

WANTED PART 
evenings a week. $3.5 0 
4 4 3 -3 05 4

time phone solicitor, 2-4 
incentive Call 

f 

SAIL INTO SUMMER
with our low summer rates!

- I l k "

We have spacious one and 
tw o bedroom apartments w ith 
gas cooking, heating and hot 
water PAID. We also have 
efficiencies, a large pool, 
laundry rooms, and fireplaces 
as well as balconies. All this 
at the first stop on the 
R.C. Shuttle Route. So stop 
by today or this weekend fo r 
refreshments and register for ou r 
FREE DRAWING!

RA M A D A IN N Capitol has ¡new dtata open­
ing fo r cot afl w akpanon, 4-Bpm , M -F. Expe­
rience p n lm s d Apply in person between 2 -
5pm, M -F. 3 0 0 E. 11th._____________________

AIDE FOR d ais o f 4 year eld children, Sam- 
12, and a id * fo r afternoons from l-6pm . Also 
need help preparing and tervm g children's 
lunch, hours 9am -2pm . We*» Lake HWs. Co* 
3 27 -1 53 0 after 5pm

WHOLESALE FRAMED art company 
part and fuR km * m at cuitan, from * 
and pochoging pononnel to start immei 
$ 3 .7 5 -4 .2 5 depending on experience. 
in penon, 8 8 6 8 Reteorth, # 2 0 5 .___________

COUNTER HELP a t Bear state and restaurant 
FuR tim e day, and part time evening and 
weekends available Apply in penon at (he 
Posse. 7 0 1 W . 24th. SEE DICK.______________

NUTRITIO N STUDY: Healthy m ale students 
(age 19-22 only). Earn $ 8 7 5 PLUS free medi­
cal work-up PLUS aR meals fie * 4 /2 5 /8 3 -7 /3 / 
8 3 PLUS liv * in Student Heakh Center 5 /1 3 / 
8 3 -7 /4 /8 3 . Must be wiHing to foRow restricted 
diet/lifestyle and donate samples of blood, 
body fluids and feces. 471-4287 ext. 3 0 or 
PAX 10-974 or GEA 3 07 (9-12om , 2-4pm ).

EXPERIENCED WAITPERSONS needed. Eve­
ning and graveyard shifts available Apply in 
penon, 2801 Guodolupe.__________________

PART TIME cashier. Experience preferred. 
Leon's, Highland M afl. 4 5 2 -0 2 3 4 between 10-
12______________________________________

I im c aesx c a n , j - i i snm ovonaoie. 
FULL TIME desk clerk, 3-11 shift available. 
N eat appearance, and pleasant 
appearance, and pleasant personality 
•d . A pply in personnel office at the back 
desired, 
. hotel, 111 E. 1st St., M-T-W, l-4pm .
of the I

PART TIME runner for local law firm. 2 0 hours 
per w eek Salary negotiable. Cod 4 7 7 -6 8 9 3

ARTISTS - WE'RE looking fo r original ond 
smok run cards (greeting type) to sell in small 
shop. The stranger the better. Cod fo r appoint-
ment, 476-8134.__________________________

DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to work be­
hind foo d counter in YMCA building. Day/eve- 
mng hours, starting pay $3.50/hour. Cad for 
appointment, 479-0661.

TWENTY-FIVE people needed 
for evening 
shift phone soles from 5 30-9:00pm Expen­
ence not required. Hourly wage plus bonus 
Ideal 
fo r students and housewives. Apply 
4 50 6 S. Congress, 5-6:30pm , M-Th.

\

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The Comphto Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
Monty of Parking

w t n

rr.

»

\ r

 e P ap ers 
e Resum es 

• L etters 
• Law B riefs

EXPERT TYPING/ 
WORD PROCESSING

4 0 6 W e st 13thH
|(hoH block off Guadalupe) m
¡■ 48 0 -0 0 4 0 J '

holley’s

We're moro fa n just a typing 
service. We provide:

• Typing
• Word Processing

• Color Copies
• Xerox 9500 Copies
• Reduction*
e Printing and Budding
• Office and School Supplies

1505 LAVACA 
478-9484

r ----- n nrAVnn J- <-
m99 pooong m u * 
shopping a t H o lo /tl

W o r d ft

p h T

T Y P n r G / W O R D 

P R O G R 8 8 Z W O
Resumes ’ Popen 

Law Bnefs * Dissertations 

Personalized M ultiple Letten

T U T O R Z V O
Experienced ‘ Professional 

M ath and English

4 7 8 * 8 6 8 4
2404 Rio G rand*

BAR, KITCHEN, and wait staff Distaff w el­
come. M orning positions. Westlake Hills 327- 
9771. A ik fo r Rich.

JEWELRY SALES, 20K-35K + . Wholesale sell- 
mg to retail stores. Bondable. G rowth compa­
ny. Mr. Jaye, 3 4 6 -6 9 9 0 

NEED PERSON to post advertising materials 
on campus. Flat rate per posting Send app li­
to ACS, Box 31721, Houston, TX. 
cation 
77231 
Include summary telling why you feel 
you should be chosen for this |ob; post work 
expenence, two personal references

FIELD SERVICE technician 2 year minimum 
expenence TI990. Resume: 530 N Adams, 
Dixon, CA 95620.

PART TIME general purpose person for light 
cleaning and deliveries on MS shuttle 478-
6 43 1___________________________________

PIANIST NEEDED to occompony ballet class 
es. Afternoon hours. Call Austin Ballet Theatre 
at 4 7 8 -9 9 5 7 between 3 30 and 8pm. Mon 
day-Thursday

W ANTED RESPONSIBLE student to care for 
two boys in my home dunna week of Apnl 11 
15 Hours 7am -8 30om and 3 30pm -6 30pm 
Must hove own transportation Cad 459-1531
after 4 pm ______________________

PART TIME aportment momtenonce person 
needed Able to w ork independently Yord 
work, plumbing, cleonmg ond painting 478 
6431 

_ _ _ _

 

SUBSTITUTE PRESCHOOL teachers needed 
Earn extra money dunng your free time Call
453-2951______________________________

PART TIME INSTRUCTOR POSITION Require 
ments MCAT/SAT scores of 90th percentile or 
above ond teaching expenence Inquire 47?
8085________________________________

STAINED GLASS w o rk 15-20 hours/week 
Expenence required $4 5 0/h r after training 
Denod 4 5 9 -0 25 2

TYPING

TYPING SERVICE 
4 4 0 - 4 4 3 3

LINDA'S TYPING, south Eost, accurate, inex­
pensive 4 4 2 -7 4 6 5 after 5 p m

TYPING BY DEANNE Specializing m theses 
term papers, dissertations, legal IBM Correct 
mg Setectnc Reasonable rates. 4 4 7 -7 2 8 4

KATHE’S QUICK Type 
dissertations theses, 
legal and professional References available 
15 years expenence 282-6139

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Accurate service, fast 
turn around Theses, dissertations, professional 
reports, etc Barbara Tullo», 453-5124

W O O D S TYPING Service - when you want it 
done right 2200 Guodatope. side entrance 
4 72 -6 30 2 _______________ _________

TYPING - TUTORING - proofreading 10 years 
expenence, former college teacher M A in 
English See your grades go up 276-7771. 
2 58 -7 75 0

LIGHTNING QUICK TYPING Themes, disser 
tations. technical, legol Proofing skills English 
B A , IBM II Borbora 476-7991

INTELLIGENT ACCURATE typTng w ora pro 
cessing Customer misspellings corrected 
Resumes with flair Rush service available 
Creative Services 2 4 2 0 G uodolupe 478- 
3 633_______________

PROOFREADING TUTORING SlO /hour IrtT
moculate typing of theses, reports popers 
$1 35 poge up See 
tutonng od Moude 
Cardwell. Ph D 4 79 -8 9 0 9

JEANNE'S TYPING Service Typing n my 
North Austin home Fast 
reasonable accu­
rate 8 3 6 -4 30 3

PATTY'S WORD Processing Term popers, pro 
fessionol reports dissertations Pick up njsf 
service till midnight 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9

tyoAth Ann 'jiv á y ,

YES we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES

$e start out ubh good gredas

TYPING'PROOFING/Stenography nonpore»I 
reports, theses, manuscripts, resumes, letters, 
statistical 
legal, medical South Joe, 4 47
2 5 5 2 ___________________________________

TYPING - 7 DAYS/WEEK Vera Tee 454~
1532____________________________________

EAST SERVICE typing. English $1 00 poge 
Spanish, Nation Portuguese $1 25 poge 
Karen 4 5 2 -6 7 2 6

$! 0 0 poge 

TYPING 
IBM 
Selectnc II Professional expenenced typist 
(N ear UT cam pus) 4 77 -5 4 5 6 

$125 

iegaf 

QUICK TYPE Typing Service $1 50 per poge 
without footnotes N o extra charge for rush 
lobs Wid also do ort w o rk Cod Melody Gid at
1-86 3-5 3 85 _____________________________

TYPING ■ FAST occurate, reosonoble Exced­
en! spelling grammar Resume specialist Con-
dy 451 9596 ___________________________

PROFESSIONAL ACCURATE 
poge most coses Campus pick-up ond deks
ery Jame 244-0213

typing, $100- 

$125 TYPING 
includes rush service Expert 
proofing extensive ocodemic expenence IBM
Cor-ecting Patncia Henderson, B A 467
0167 la m o r/5 5 lh l

V^aAth Aw* jiv w r

V B A 0 

§

RESUMES

o n e o r tw o d a y service

with or without pictures

2707 Hemphill Park

Just North e# Z7m *1 Guorioluge

472-3210 472-7677

The following p sitions are 
available in a residential treat­
ment facility for young emo­
tionally disturbed children:
Live-in single houseparent. Sal­
ary plus room and board. Ex­
perience with emotionally dis­
turbed preferred. Apply at 
3804 Ave. B by 3/28.
Recreation Coordination - 25 
hrv/week, $4.00 per hour. 
Send resume or apply at 3804 
Ave. B by 3/28.

N o phone calls please.

CHUY'S

N o w hiring experienced line servers in Austin s 
newest M exican restaurant. Full and port time 
available, nights and weekends. Apply in per 
son between 2 -5 p.m. Ask fo r Mike. N o phone 
calls please. 1728 Barton Spnngs Rd.

DESK CLERK, motel, part time, 9pm -7am eve­
ry other night. Also 2pm -9pm 6 days. A p p li­
cant must be avoNobl* through summer and 
foil semesters. Must be personable, neat ap­
pearing, some college, experience in dealing 
with public, dependable. Ideal fo r law student. 
A pply in person - mornings. West Wind Motel, 
IH-35 ond A irp o rt Blvd.

AIDE IN kitchen to help prepare ond serve 
lunch in private nursery school. 8:30am -lpm . 
Also, aide fo r teacher in four year old class. 
Hours 9-6pm West Lake Hills. CoR 327-1530
after 5pm._______________________________

PART TIME help wonted in seafood restaurant 
and market A pply Terry's Seafood, 1151 Air-
port Blvd.________________________________

PHOTOGRAPHERS: PHOTOTECH .s now oc- 
ceptmg applications fo r candid party photo­
graphers. Must have 35mm SLR, be cleon cut 
ond personable. Call from 10-5, 4 74-4879,

IMMEDIATELY, p o rt 

AVAILABLE 
tim e 
researcher W ill train to work on oil and gos 
leases, reol estate acquisition, property evalu­
ation Flexible working schedule. Send resume, 
to: P O . Box 2492, Austin, Texas
picture 
_ _ _ _ _
7 8 7 6 8 

 

NEED DEPENDABLE person with cor to pick 
up child from school and care fo r him in my 
home Pleasant working conditions. West Aus­
tin. 4 7 7 -8 3 3 0

JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S is now accepting appli­
cations fo r day and night cocktail ond barten­
der positions. A pply at 404 E 6th. N o colls.

PEPSI COLA weekend merchandiser wonted 
Ambitious, conscientious, outgoing personnel 
desired. G oo d pay, interesting work. Apply in 
person, 2412 E. 1st St.

NEED AMBITIOUS self-starters for multi-level 
marketing program. Create your own hours 
and your own earnings with the perfect prod­
uct ond perfect timing 2 50 -0 88 9 

RENEGADE HAS positions available Coll 
4 79 -8 88 8 , between 2-4 p m. for interview

HARVEST TIME Assembly of God Church 
needs a pianist/organist for Sunday services If 
interested please contact Rev W O Harrell.
4 43 -2 98 1 _______________________________

BEAN'S RESTAURANT taking applications for 
waitpersons and hostpersons Must be expen­
enced and personable Apply between 2-4,
________________
Mon.-Fri., 311 W 6th St 

LIVE-IN single house parent at residentioi 
treatment facility for 4-12 year old emotionally 
disturbed children Salary plus 
room and 
board Please apply by March 25th at 3804 
Avenue B, 8am -5pm N o phone calls please

DAYCARE NEEDS substitute teachers Flexible 
hours, mornings and afternoons. Classroom 
expenence preferred. 4 44 -7 8 7 0

YOUR O W N hours! Must be self motivated, 
courteous, ond dependable N o expenence 
necessary Start immediately 444-6180 836- 
3 248___________________________________

PROFESSIONAL MODELS needed for life 
drawinq doss in Round Rock Please coll 255-
2781____________________________________

NEED DEPENDABLE, hard-working persons 
with flexible schedules to moke over $4 0 0 / 
hour for cleaning service Call 4 73 -6 96 3 or 1-
5 5 9 -2 6 8 5 after 6 p m _________________ _

MIKE A N D Chadie s Restaurant needs lunch 
waitperson A pply 2-4pm, 1206 W 34th

PART TIME |ob, M-F, 1 30-5 30pm Ticket de­
livery ond clencal Need own cor $3 3 5/h r 
plus cor allowance Capitol Travel, 458-8231

T E C 5 INC 

1 0 0 5 E ST ELM O

TYPING

TYPING

PR

0-60

GENERAL WORD-PROCESSING
2807 SAN JACINTO 
AUSTIN, TX 78705

* Typing Services
* C o m p u te rize d F o rm a ttin g
* P e rm a ne nt D isk F iles

* Copies
* P ro o fin g
* School Supplies

RESUMES $ 6 .5 0 AND IIP 
4 7 6 - 9 2 9 0

feel 
like 
you’re 
living in 
a shoe?

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Waitpersons, Cooks, 
Bartenders, Hostess

Be a pa rt of Aust n's newest restaurant open ng e a r'y Apnl 
The Interurban Eahng House is an exciting, h-gh volume, full 
service estabiishm en' located n one of Austin's most presti­
gious markets. G o o d pay. benef ts & bonuses ar all p a n of 'he 
m anagem ent ph ilo soph y which b e 1 eves that em ployees are 
one of our m ost im po rtan t c o m m o d /ie s A p p iy be%veen 2-4 00 
p m M o n -S a t at 1014 W aish Tariton Lane, 1 m /e w es' of 
M o p a c off Bee C aves Rd . next to Supreme C ourts Roquet 
C lub, or call for a p p t

327-6639

ROOMS

ROOMS

T aos

2612 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 78705 
474-6905

Reduced
Summer
Rates!!
Single $270

Double $206 

p er session

* C o-ed, Sun Deck, Wide Screen T.V.
* Free P a rk in g on Property
* Just Across tne street from UT
* R efrig e rato r in each room
* much m ore

W e're on the corner of 27th and G u adalu p e
COME BY FOR A TOUR TODAY!!

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

1500 ROYAL CREST 
444-7516

THE ARBOR

The Castilian. We offer a total living environ­

ment including an indoor swimming pool, saunas, an ex­
ercise room, a recreation room and covered p arkin g to 
boot A nd the food a t The Castilian beats the heck out o f 
porridge and bread. 15 o r 19 great meals a week with un­
limited seconds. Come to The Castilian, and live happily 
ever after. 

___

n n n n r 
A 
. 
¿616 ban Antonio bt. 

The Castilian
STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY!

° privately owned coed residence had 
in the heort o f the student community 

. 

. 

r

4 7 f t . 0 f t l l
'O 70 11

SUMMER SPECIAL
$410 
ALL SUMMER
PRIVATE ROOM
(SIS) 4714*00

K o t a w t a — u p d b y lw y t d t o y w n * — l e— MCowpe»

=Q 2505 Longview 'y=

 Cleanup of Capitol fire damage complete

The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983**age 23

Speaker claims Watergate scandal 
strengthened U.S. political system

By BRENDA CLARE THOMPSON
Special to the Texan

Though Watergate was "a stupid 
event," the scandal "proved the basic 
validity and strength of our political in­
stitutions," Richard Kleindienst, for­
mer U.S. attorney general under Presi­
dent Richard Nixon, said Wednesday.

About 200 persons heard Klein- 
dienst's speech, "H ow Watergate H as 
Strengthened our Institutions of Free­
dom " in the Texas Union Ballroom. 
The speech w as sponsored by the Uni­
versity Republicans, the Pre-Law A sso­
ciation and the Austin Young Adult 
Republicans.

Kleindienst w as the first Cabinet 
level official convicted in a series of in­
vestigations that occurred after the 
Watergate break-in 
in 1972. He re­
signed the attorney general's office in 
spring 1973. He was convicted 
in 
spring 1974 on a misdem eanor charge 
after it w as discovered that he had lied 
to the Senate Judiciary Committee dur­
ing hearings concerning his nomina­

tion as attorney general. He was con­
victed of lying about Nixon and former 
attorney general John Mitchell pressur­
ing him to suppress an anti-trust suit 
against International Telephone and 
Telegraph.

The "sadness of Watergate" was that 
because of the scandal, some people 
believe the present form of American 
government 
should be abolished, 
Kleindienst said.

He said although Nixon had consid­
erable political experience, "he never 
really attached political importance to 
Watergate."

"It just boggles my mind that Presi­
dent Nixon didn't 
immediately do 
something about Watergate," Klein­
dienst said.

On the "u p side" of the scandal, 
Watergate proved that the branches of 
American government function effec­
tively, he said.

"The 

judicial worked — though 
(John) Sirica wasn't the best judge," 
Kleindienst said. "Congress worked —

because they didn't fear the power of 
some great executive. The press 
worked — American people, whether 
they liked it or not, got the full blow" 
of information on Watergate, Klein­
dienst said.

When asked whether the Environ­
mental Protection Agency scandal is 
"another Watergate," Kleindienst re­
plied that there is "no comparison," 
though "active Democrats would like 
to draw that comparison."

He added that "in about six w eeks" 
another situation will catch the public's 
eye, and media coverage of the EPA 
scandal will gradually decrease.

Concerning former President Gerald 
Ford's pardoning of Nixon for his in­
volvement in Watergate, Kleindienst 
said his only criticism w as that Ford 
should have pardoned Nixon sooner.

"Som e in this country would like to 
see Nixon strung up so they could 
throw darts at him. Nixon w as pun ­
ished 
(by W atergate)," Kleindienst 
said.

news capsules

Mortar Board announces initiates
Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, announced 
its 1983-1984 University chapter members W ednesday.The 
board is open to anyone who has at least a 3.2 G P A and has 
taken 75 hours.

All 36 new m em bers are juniors. Selected to the honor soci­
ety are Denise Abend, Plan II; Joel Blumberg, psychology; 
Marie Boozer, elementary education; Paul Clinkscales, ac­
counting; Evans Cooke, pharmacy; Gentry Crook, electrical 
engineering; Scott Dorfman, biology; Lynn Fox, engineering- 
business; Robert Griffith, accounting; Darrell Gurney, finance; 
Eve Hartman, advertising; Milby Hartwell, accounting; Sharia 
Havs, English; Carol Henriques, organizational communica­
tions; Mike Hiller, biology; Nancy Isaacson, social work; 
Rhonda Kolm, accounting finance; and Mitch Kreindler, ac­
counting.

Other students selected are Pepe Martinez, zoology; Ellen 
Sally McDonald, biology; Anne

accounting; 

Mathias, 

Meneghetti, Plan II/mathematics; Michael Moore, history; 
Vicki Moore, electrical engineering; lames Olmstead, engi­
neering science; Leah Orsak, history/American Studies; Bob 
Peese, Plan II; Michelle Robberson, journalism; Howard Ru­
bin, biology; Ed Scheibler, honors history; David Schwartz, 
hum anities; Shaw n Smith, biology; Robin Toubin, marketing; 
Julie Unruh, Plan II; Susan Wachel, broadcast journalism; and 
Eleanor Waddell, journalism.

Church to hold honorary mass

A m ass in memory of Archbishop Oscar Romero will be at 7 
p.m . Thursday at Dolores Catholic Church, 1111 Montopolis 
St.

There will be guest speakers from Nicaragua, and the ser­
vice will include Latin American music, poetry reading and a 
slide show.

For more information contact Linda S. Ramirez at 476-6972.

Bob Malish, Daily Texan Staff

Members of the media Wednesday are shown 
what used to be Senate offices at the Capitol. The 
cleanup after a Feb. 6 fire is finished, and restora­
tion may begin.

to begin actual reconstruction of the east wing. “ So far 
nobody has cared to g u ess what that bid will be,” Blake 
said.

Bob Jenkins, director of building and property for the 
Purchasing and General Services Com m ission, agreed the 
architectural planning process will take "a few m onths."

"Right now our people are taking a look at the electrical 
system to try to get them (the rooms in the dam aged area) 
back into operation,” Jenkins said.

"A fter the architects finish the draw ings, they will ad­

vertise and get bids for reconstruction," Jenkins said.

G ra d u a te S c h o o l 
B uild in g 2 218 

of B u sin e ss 

The Longhorn Physical Education 
Association will m eet from 5 45 to 
6 45 p m T h ursda y in L Theo B e l­
mont H all 328 

The Servants of God Association

will m eet from noon to 2 p m 
T h u rsd a y in T e x a s U nion B oard of 
D ire cto rs R o o m 

The College Council of Social Work
will m eet at 8 30 p m Th ursday in 
S c h o o l of S o c ia l W ork Building 
L ou n g e

You are cordially invited to the SPRING BREAK Party at the 
Party. There will be all kinds of give-aways: T-shirts, visors, 
movie passes, and a FREE TRIP to the beautiful Padre Hilton 
Resort via Southwest Airlines.

Thursday, March 24, 1983 

7:00 ’til 12:00

B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE . . . 
W AN T A D S . . . 471 -5244

NATION AL W E A T H E R SE R V IC E F O R E C A S T to 7 PM E S T 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 

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29 77

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60XC-TC!\~Ml\ir:-60

U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T ®

The Austin area forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies and 
cod temperatures Thursday morning. Skies should begin 
clearing Thursday night with temperatures remaining cod. 
The high temperature Thursday should be in the low 60s with 
the low Thursday night in the 40s. Winds should be from the 
northeast at 5-10 mph.

Nationally, rain will be expected on the North and Central 
Pacific coasts and the South Atlantic Coast states. Snow is 
also expected over the Central Intermountain Region.

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

W E D N E S D A Y S 
P U Z Z L E S O L V E D

A C R O S S 
1 R o tte r 
6 — b e a r 
11 R e la tiv e s
14 N a rro w la n e
15 U n a c c o m ­
p a n ie d

16 Int L a b O rg
17 P riv ile g e s
19 P a r a s it ic e g g
20 E o f Q E D
21 P r e p o s itio n
22 C o ro n a 
24 L a z ily
2 6 S c r e e d
27 E fo r —
30 D ive
32 C r a z y S la n g
33 W a s a n x io u s
34 M a la y c o in
37 D o e s w ro n g
38 M o r e tim id
39 S e e k b u y s
40 O p e ra h o u s e
41 L a th s
42 W a te rfa ll
43 O v e rs e e r s
45 A n c h o r e d
46 I n to x ic a te d
4 8 G r im e
49 F o rtifie d
50 S o u n d 

re fle c tio n

52 C a p tu r e
5 6 Tit fo r —
57 H o n e s t 
3 w d s
6 0 In d ia n
61 H o n o r e d
6 2 — J a c k
6 3 T h ro u g h
6 4 A p p r e h e n ­

s io n s

6 5 A in 't 2 w d s 
D O W N

1 N e ttin g
2 S w a n g e n u s
3 E lb o w b o n e
4 F a rm u n its
5 L o o k at
6 M e a t p ie
7 P o t p o u r r i
8 A e ria l s tu n t
9 — A r b o r
10 A n n u l
11 R o u n d T a b le 
VIP: 2 w d s
12 G r e e k p o e m
13 — D a m e 
18 S e a s o n 
2 3 W ra th
2 5 B ru t
2 6 R o w
27 B a s ic 

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ILILIÜE.

28 F ro n t
29 S C a rm y 
p o s t 2 w d s
3 0 J o g a n d lo p e
31 G r e e k g o d 
33 F is h
35 S u rf n o is e
36 D id lik e w is e
38 S n o w v e h ic le
39 W e a p o n s
41 H u rr ie d 

a w a y 2 w d s

45 F a rm s o u n d s
4 6 — — a n d 
to o k n o tic e
47 S p e a k lo n g
4 8 S t r u c t u r e s
50 H a r r ie t 's 
n ic k n a m e

51 D e a r Fr
53 P re c ip .
54 Irish e x c la ­
m a tio n
55 A g ra s s
58 B o rn
59 — v iv e A le rt

s u b s t a n c e 
A b b r

42 M u r m u r 
44 U tiliz e

5 p £Sn g ¿ r e a k

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441-3004

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

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471-5244

by Berke Breathed

NO/

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A TRANSCRIPT I 
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PROW THE NEW 

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"PEVIL BUNNtESi 
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BANANA.'BANANA/* 

OR

SOMETHING
UKETHAT.
\

By PAUL DELA GARZA
Daily Texan Staff 

Although the cleanup process that resulted from a Feb.
6 fire at the Capitol was finished Tuesday, there is as yet 
no estimate when the damaged areas will be restored, 
state Sen. Roy Blake said Wednesday.

The blaze, which killed one man and injured six others, 
erupted early that morning in Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby's pri­
vate apartment in the east wing of the Capitol, engulfing 
the apartment and heavily damaging the area behind the 
Senate chamber.

An Austin construction firm, Preston Harvey Construc­
tion, won the state contract to clean the woodw ork and 
carpeting, demolish dam age and remove the sm oke odor 
from the east wing. The contract did not include provi­
sions for any restoration work.

Blake, D-Nacogdoches and chairman of the Senate a d ­
ministration committee responsible for the reconstruction 
of the dam aged area, led reporters W ednesday through 
what is now a cold and barren east wing.

The walls in the lieutenant governor's apartm ent have 
been stripped, revealing the underlying limestone. The 
offices in the area remain em pty, and all carpeting in the 
area has been removed because of fire, sm oke and water 
dam age.
. 
“ It looked pretty bad, (but) I think we got our m oney's 
'worth on the cleanup,” Blake said. “ It cost a little less than 
$200,000,” he said.

Nine senators had to move their offices to the Sam 
Houston Building, a few blocks east of the Capitol, be­
cause of fire and sm oke dam age to their offices.

"N obodv wants to move back until after the se ssio n ,” 

Blake said

The senator said the lieutenant governor's room, the 
lieutenant governor's office, the secretary of the Senate's 
room and the sergeant-at-arms room will be ready for use 
by Apnl 17.

Blake said the next step in the renovation process will be 
conducted bv architects by draw ing plans regarding the 
final design of the east wing "but it may take two months 
before those plans are even ready."

After the plans have been completed, bids will be taken

campus news in brief

The deadline for submitting Hems 
to Campus News in Bnef is 1 p.m. 
the day before publication. No ex­
ceptions wü be made

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Ptan II Student Association will c o n ­
duct a plannin g s e ssio n for ttie 
spring program at 7 p m T h ursday 
in G e o g ra p h y B uild in g 230 

Innervisions of Blackness will no¡d a 
choir re he a rsa l at 6 30 p m T h u rs ­
in U n ive rsity P re sb y te r an 
d ay 
C h u rc h

Alpha Phi Alpha * 

sp o n so r otood 
p re ss u re scre e n ing ‘ rom 9 a t i to 
1 p m T h ursda y m J e ste r C e nte r 
The Real Students Association a

d is c u s s p ra q m a tc rad ica lism at 8 
p m T h ursday m T e x a s U nto " 
B ui'dm g F o rt, A cre s R oom 

The Committee in Sohdanty with the 
People of El Salvador a hold a 
m em or ai se rvice 'or B sho p R o m ­
ero at 7 p m Th ursday r O o io re s 
Cathoi'C C h u rch 1 1 1 1 M ontopC' S 
Drive

The Department of Music a 

pres 
ent a new m usic e n s a m b la at 8 
p m T h u rsd a y m B a te s R e c t a l 
Halt

The Department of Drama s Shoe­
string Theatre a present G o o d 
N e w s at 8 p m T h u rsd a . n O p ­
era L a b Theatre 
Delta Sigma Theta a 

-o c quiz show 
mght at 7 3 0 p m T h ursda y n T S 
Pam ter H a ll 3 0 1 

The Recreational Sports Outdoor 
Program a 
sp o n so r a 
- ae 
show 
A la s k a th# ..and of B e ­
yond from T to 9 p m Th ursday in 
T S P ainte r Han 302 

The Department of Germanic Lan­
guages a 
Etnen Jux 
p re s e n 
W ill Er S c h M ach en at 8 p m 
T h u rsd a y ana Sa turday ¡n Batts 
H all Auditor urn 

The Mexican American Centennial 
Action Committee w 
present a 
photographic exhibit of M e xica n - 
through 
A m e n ca n 
M arch 31 n A cad e m ic C e n te r A u ­
ditorium

studem 

ife 

The Micro-Med Tech Student Soci­
ety will d is c u s s job opportunities at 
6 p m T h ursda y 
in R obert A 
W e 'ch Han 2 308

LECTURES 
The National Lawyers Guild wi 
sp o n so r a e c tu re 
O rg a n izin g 
Ag am st P sy ch ia tric O p p re ss io n at 
noon T h ursday m T o w n e s Hall 
3 125

The Student Landman's Associa­

tion will sp o n so r a ectu re 
The 
L an d m a n and H is R e la tio n sh ip 
with C o n su lta n ts and the T e x a s 
R a ilro a d C o m m is sio n at 7 30 p m 
T h u rsd a y >n Jo e C T h om pson 
C o n fe re n c e C e n te r 2 102 

The Liberal Arts Council win sponsor 
a lecture W o m e n in P op u lar Lite r­
ature at noon T h ursda y in G e o g ­
raphy B uild in g 230 

The Department of History will sp o n ­
so r a lecture W h o Are W e 9 at 
’ 30 p.m T h u rsd a y in S id R ic h a rd ­
so n Han

The Liberal Arts Council will spo nso r 
a lecture W nting as a P ro fe ssio n 
at noon T h u rsd a y in the T e x a s U n­
ion G o v e rn o r s R o o m 

sp o n so r a 

The Department of Computer Sci­
ences win 
lecture 
M od e lin g the P h y sic a l Structures 
and O p e ra tio n s of R e a l D ata B ase 
S y s te m s at 4 p m T h ursda y in 
R o b ert A W e lch Hall 2 306 

The Liberal Arts Coundl w 

spo nso r 
a ectu re Th e V ick R eport W a s tt 
W orth It'’ at 3 p m T h u rsd a y in 
T e x a s Union E a s tw o o d s R o o m 
MEETINGS 
Explorer Post 360 w meet at 7 30 
p m T h ursda y m U niversity C h r is ­
tian C h u rch 

The Texas Union Management 
Committee wil m eet at 5 . 15 p m 
T h ursda y in T e x a s U nion Bunding
4 108

The Christian Science Organization
will m eet 6 30 to 7 30 p m T h u rs­
d ay 
0 R obert L e e M o o re Hall
5 116

The UT Cycing Club w m eet at 8 
p m T h ursda y in G re g ory G y m n a ­
siu m B-2

The Society of Physics Students will 
meet at 7 p m T h u rsd a y ¡ n T S 
Painter Hall 4 42 

Campus Crusade for Christ will meet 
at 7 p m T h ursda y in E d ucation 
Bu'-dm g A lk iv a R o o m 

The Russian Club will m eet at 4 30 
in C a lh o u n Hall 

p m T h ursda y 

422

Phi Beta Chi will meet at 6 30 p m 
T h ursda y in G ra d u a te S c h o o l of 
B u s in e s s Buiidm g 1 218 

The Hispanic Business Student As­
sociation will m eet at 7 p m 
T h u rsd a y in G ra d u a te S c h o o l of 
B u s in e s s B uilding 1 214 

The Senior Cabinet will m eet at 6 
p m T h u rsd a y m T e x a s Union 
B uild in g 3 116 

The University Young Democrats 
will meet at 7 30 p m T h u rsd a y in

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 Page 24/The Daily Texan/Thursday, March 24,1983

5&-'¿mm

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IRA Accounts

Credit Union IRA accounts earn a higher dividend than 
accounts at most banks and savings-and-loans.

Our personnel have been carefully trained in IRA 
accounts and can answer your questions and discuss all 
aspects of IRA’s.

April 15,1983 is the deadline for IRA deposits for the 1982 
tax year.

Deposit as much as $2,000 or as little as $100. An IRA 
account is not a commitment to deposit any amount in 
future years. You may deposit what you can, when you 
can—up to $2,000 per year.

Defer income tax on your deposits and account earnings 
until you begin to withdraw.

—A Look at Individual R etirem ent Accounts—

Credit card interest rates challenged

By HERB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff 

The House Financial 

Institutions 
Committee heard testimony from con­
sumer groups and bankers Wednesday 
on whether to lower the maximum in­
terest charged on credit card accounts 
from 24 to 18 percent.

Most bankers testifying complained 
that soaring interest rates have made 
banks lose money in their credit card 
services over periods of time.

"Five years ago, we were making 
m oney," Lamar Ball, president of 
Southwest Bancshares, said. "But in

the last four years, our cost of funds 
has escalated, causing substantial loss­
es."

While bankers complained 

that 
lowering the interest ceiling would 
spell doom for the credit card industry, 
consumer groups were complaining 
that the banks are misleading the pub­
lic.

Jim Boyle, legislative director of the 
Texas Consumer Association, said he 
did not trust the bank holding compa­
nies' figures on the high costs of the 
credit card business.

"They will attempt to get you to

focus on their right hand while thei^ 
left hand is picking your wallet," Boyle 
said. He said some major banks in Tex* 
as have announced lowering theii 
maximum credit card interest rate to 1$ 
percent in an attempt to mislead the* 
J
Legislature. 

In other legislative action, the Hou 
tentatively approved a bin by a 117 
vote to place all hunting and 
regulations under the state Parks a 
Wildlife Commission.

Lightning damages radio station transmitter

By JOHN RICHARDS
Special to the Texan

Radio station KEYI-FM 103 went off 
the air Tuesday because of damage 
its 
caused by 
lightning 
transmitter on Sunday.

striking 

"It basically fried out everything," 
said Bonnie Startek, director of public 
relations for the station. "There was 
extensive damage to the antenna, the 
transmitter and 
transm ission 
lines."

the 

The transmitter, in Buda, was struck 
at 1 a.m. Sunday. The station contin­
ued to broadcast at reduced power 
throughout Sunday and Monday but

was forced to shut down at 6 a.m. 
Tuesday.

Damage was estimated at $50,000, 
Startek said. She added there was no 
way to tell how much it was costing 
the station to remain off the air.

Startek said station operators knew 
immediately that the station had been 
damaged when station power dropped 
from 100,000 to 13,000 watts and when 
its backup transmitter automatically 
switched on.

The station continued to operate 
while engineer Gil Garcia attempted to 
repair the transmitter. He thought at 
in the
first that 

the problem was 

transmitter switch but found later that' 
lines had been’ 
the 
transmission 
burned out, Startek said.

"We didn't want to shut down be­
cause this is a ratings period, but it bev 
came obvious late Monday that we* 
didn't have another choice," Started 
said. The station was expected to re-‘ 
sume broadcasting at reduced power* 
late Wednesday and have full power 
by Friday.

"We are keeping everything mov­
ing," said Mike Patrick, a disc jockey.'. 
"Sometimes it's busier than when ev­
erything is operating normally."

- xtm

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