e Daily Texan

Vol. 81, No. 51 

(USPS 146-440)

S tudent N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iversity of Texas a t Austin

Wednesday, November 11, 1981 

Twenty-Five Cents

Tripartite lignite bid made; 
sole offer faces scrutiny

By MELISSA WARD
Daily Texan Staff

If the three-party joint bid for lignite 
reserves in Bastrop County passes the 
scrutiny of the U.S. Justice D epart­
m ent, then Austin, San Antonio and the 
Lower Colorado River Authority — the 
only bidders — will share the 90 million 
tons of coal.

When Bureau of Land M anagement 
officials announced the highest bidder 
Tuesday morning, 
joint bid of 
$2,004,395 was the only offer for lignite 
reserves a t the form er Camp Swift m il­
itary base.

the 

After Tessie Anchondo, chief of the 
bureau’s mining section, announced the 
necessary qualifications and minimum 
acceptable bid of $240 per acre, the sole 
bid was anticlim actic.

The joint bidders are offering about 
$311 per acre. Austin’s share of the 
reserves will cost nearly $668,132.

Ownership of 126 of the 6,434 acres at 
Camp Swift has not been established. 
San Antonio officials believe they have 
the deed for the acreage from a previ­
ous Camp Swift landowner. Their ap­
peal is under review by the Interior 
Board of Land Appeals.

Although the Justice D epartm ent had 
recom m ended that the bureau postpone 
bidding or re je c t the joint bid because 
of possible an titru st violations, the pro­

cess went ahead as planned at 
Sheraton Crest Hotel.

the 

"As far as the Bureau of Land Man­
agem ent is concerned, the proper fo­
rum for Justice D epartm ent review is 
after the bidder is announced,” Anchon­
do said.

The Justice D epartm ent will review 
the bid for evidence of price-fixing and 
m ake a recom m endation to the Depart-

o ffic ia ls 

When Bureau of Land Man­
agem en t 
an­
nounced the highest bidder 
Tuesday morning, the joint 
bid of $2,004,395 was the 
lig n ite 
only offer 
former 
reserves at 
Camp Swift military base. 
The Justice Department 
will review the bid for evi­
dence of price-fixing and 
make a recommendation to 
the Department of Interior.

for 
the 

m ent of Interior. If the Justice D epart­
m ent rejects the joint bid, the bidding 
process will sta rt all over again, An­
chondo said.

Acting Austin City M anager Tom 
Muehlenbeck said earlier that the city

would assess the possibility of bidding 
on the entire lignite reserve if the con­
cession is turned down.

Arthur von Rosenberg, planning man­
ager for the San Antonio City Public 
Service, said San Antonio would also 
consider that option.

We have in the past considered it 
and would consider it again if that were 
the c a se ,” he said.

Von Rosenberg said that San Antonio 
preferred the co-tenant arrangement 
because they would be working with a 
utility that supplies energy to the Bas­
trop area.

Bob Tintsman of the LCRA said he 
was pleased that the Justice Depart­
m ent decided not to order an injunction 
against the bidding process. Tintsman 
would not comm ent on the reason for 
the Justice D epartm ent’s involvement, 
but said, "I think they’re being extra 
concerned about what they think is the 
public interest. But the*elected officials 
in San Antonio and Austin think they’re 
working in the public interest also.”

One 10-acre tra c t of land originally 
included in the Camp Swift package 
was excluded Tuesday because "it does 
not actually ex ist,” Anchondo said. The 
bureau had counted the tra c t twice.

Only governm ent entities producing 
electrical energy for sale in Texas were 
to bid on the publicly * held 
eligible 
reserves.

TSP selects new ‘Texan’ editor

Schwartz chosen; Angerstein reinstated

By ERIC BARTELS
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Student Publications 
Board voted Tuesday night to appoint 
Daily T exa n 
John 
Schwartz to fill the editorship for the 
rem ainder of the year and to reinstate 
managing editor Paula Angerstein.

acting 

editor 

Schwartz, named to the interim posi­
tion late last week following the resig­
nation of editor Don Puffer, will likely 
have to give up his job as editor of the 
U niversity’s quarterly m agazine, UT- 
most.

Puffer, Angerstein and assistan t edi­
tor Jeff Smejkal left the paper Friday 
after 11 
staff m em bers demanded 
P uffer’s resignation in a protest that 
led to at least 20 defections. N early all 
of the staff m em bers have since re­
turned to their jobs.

Schwartz, a second-year law student, 
got six of 11 votes, while form er T exan 
staff m em bers Mark Dooley and Susan 
Albrecht received four and one, respec­
tively. Angerstein, the lone applicant 
for the managing editor job, was ap­
proved by a 7-4 vote.

“ I ’m very pleased, and it’s tim e to 
get back to w ork,” said Schwartz, son 
of form er sta te Sen. A.R. "B abe” 
Schwartz, D-Galveston.

Schwartz said 

though 
hurt by the internal strife of the past 
week, can recover fully.

the Texan, 

"The reputation has suffered, people 
are disappointed in the Texan, and ev­
eryone wants to know what happened,” 
he said. "B ut there’s no reason for it 
not to be back to norm al. Wounds heal 
by them selves. We can show people 
over tim e that it’s gonna work — that 
the paper can be as good as ever, better 
than e v e r.”

^
_ 
Oh, say can you sae?

Lar r y Kolvoord, TSP Staff

flagpole in front of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of 
Brig. Gen. Bill Hill (I) and John Engberg, national 
adjutant of the Regular Veterans’ Association, salute Public Affairs Building. The dedication Tuesday 
Old Glory during dedication ceremonies for the new came one day before Veterans’ Day.

Reagan calls for go-ahead on plan; 
sees storms before economic calm

WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, while predicting 
“hard tim es" in the months ahead, vowed Tuesday to stick 
with his economic program and chastised Congress for drag* 
ging its feet on further budget cuts.

"Our plan for economic recovery is sound,” Reagan said of 
the sharp tax and spending cuts that went into effect 40 days 
ago ‘‘I am determ ined to stick with it.”

But at his fifth news conference, the president said the reces­
sion “ none of us had predicted" is likely to get worse before it 
gets better.

"I think w e’re going to have some hard tim es in the next few 

m onths,” he said 

Asked if he might need to raise some taxes if the economy 
doesn’t improve, the president hedged, saying ‘‘th a t’s a deci­
sion that will have to be m ade” early next year.

Form ally facing reporters for the first tim e since Oct. 1, 
Reagan also stood by his controversial view that a limited 
nuclear exchange is possible, and described his foreign policy 
accom plishm ents as "astounding. ”

The president opened the session in the E ast Room of the 
White House by reading a prepared statem ent on the economy 
that declared, "W e’ve laid a firm foundation for economic re­
covery in 1982.”

He urged Congress to get working on new appropriations 
bills, including the additional budget cuts he asked for in Sep­
tember, and noted that most of the spending bills in the works 
on Capitol Hill a re ‘‘over budget.”

"This governm ent m ust stiffen its spine and not throw in the 
towel on cutting the budget, Reagan said, adding a warning: 
‘‘I stand ready to veto any bill that abuses the lim ited re­
sources of the taxpayers.”

He also complained about the slow pace of congressional 
action on the spending m easures, noting that a tem porary con­
tinuing resolution to fund the government will soon run out and 
probably have to be extended.

House D em ocratic leader Jim Wright of Texas, responding 
to Reagan s criticism , said nearly all the appropriations bills 
have passed the D emocratic-controlled House and are awaiting

action in the Senate, where Republicans a re in the m ajority.

Wright said it was his impression that R eagan’s economic 

plans are ‘‘on hold.”

"It seem s that he doesn’t know exactly what he wants to 

do, Wright said a fte r R eagan’s news conference.

While the economy and the continuing tax and budget con­
flict with Congress dom inated the 35-minute session, there 
were several questions about defense and foreign policy.

The president was questioned closely about his com m ent that 
a battlefield exchange of nuclear weapons could be kept from 
escalating into a full-blown holocaust — a rem ark that fueled 
anti-nuclear protests in Europe.

Reagan said his response to the ‘‘hypothetical question” was 
that limiting such an exchange was "som ething that I thought- 
was possible.”

"I could see w here both sides could still be deterred from 

going into the exchange between strategic w eapons,” he said.

On a related topic, Reagan said he knows nothing of a NATO 
plan to fire a "dem onstration" nuclear shot to deter Soviet 
aggression.

He also rejected suggestions his foreign policy has been 
ham pered by adm inistration in-fighting. "T h e re ’s no bickering 
or backstabbing going on," he said.

"Our accom plishm ents have been astounding,” he said, cit­
ing improved ties with Mexico and Canada and the genial re­
ception he got at the Cancún economic sum m it, where, he 
noted, "I didn’t get burned a t the stak e.”

On the economic front, Reagan said there is "uncertainty” 
among his advisers when "w e can bring ourselves out of this 
recession” but noted "som e pretty hopeful signs” — falling 
interest rates and m oderating inflation.

We a re agreed,’ he said, "We are going to come out of it in 

the next several m onths” — or by the middle of 1982.

"The T exan will be fine,” said M ar­
tin "R ed " Gibson, professor of journal­
ism and m em ber of the board. "We 
have a very inexperienced editor, but 
he will learn fast. H e’s a bright young 
m an.”

"I think it’ll be a good T exa n ," said 
W arren B urkett, associate professor of 
journalism and a m em ber of the board.

Of Angerstein, who left the Texan 
amid charges that she had failed to pro­
vide adequate leadership for the staff, 
Gibson said, "S h e’s had the leadership, 
she’s ju st been reluctant to a sse rt it. 
She needs to boss these people around a 
little.”

"I m going to do all I can to rectify 
those m istak es," said Angerstein. a 
senior in com puter science.

"I m an old softy in the fact that I ’m 
glad Paula is getting the chance to fin-
- 

Newly appointed Texan editor John Schwartz

Clayton Brantly, Daily Texan Staff

ish out what she’s sta rte d ," B urkett 
said.

Burkett said the credibility of the 
Texan would not be perm anently 
harmed by the recent problems.

"You rate a good newspaper on the 
basis of what it does everyday, from 
day to day," he said.

"Any publication would suffer when 
you have that much turm oil,” Gibson 
said.

"My only hope is that the people who 
were involved (in the staff walkout) 
don t say Well, we lopped off one head, 
le t’s try again. 
I hope it was just that 
Don was in the wrong and the over­
throw was for a good cause.”

At the board meeting, Schwartz ex­

 

 

“ O ' 

m 

pressed confidence that V T m o s t would 
not be destroyed by his departure.

"I would not do this if I didn’t think 
the m agazine would be as good as be­
fore." he said. “I’m not the magaziqe. 
It will get along just fine without m e.”
Dooley, who ran unsuccessfully for 
editor against Mark McKinnon in the 
spring of 1980, said his edge over 
Schwartz in experience may have been 
offset by his recent lack of involvement 
with the Texan.

The board s selections marked the 
first tim e a Texan editor has not been 
determ ined by a campuswide student 
election since a three-year period of ad­
m inistrative 
appointm ents between 
1962 and 1965.
1 T O Í d l l U 1 3 D D .

Supreme Court decision could help GOP in ’82 campaign for Senate seats

r . ____ l i : ______________________ ~

U / A C U l N C T n W í T T D r » 
WASHINGTON (U PI) — The Republican P arty 
won an im portant Supreme Court victory Tues­
day in a unanimous campaign finance ruling that 
could help the GOP widen its m ajority in the Sen­
ate next year.

The 

justices struck down, 9-0, cam paign 
finance restrictions that a lower court said pre­
vented national political parties from assum ing 
some fund-raising power in Senate cam paigns 
that Congress originally granted to state party 
organizations.

The National Republican Senatorial Com m ittee 
successfully urged the high court to reverse a rul­
ing that declared illegal the funding contracts 
state Republican groups have with the national

Senate com m ittee.

The contracts were the largest single source of 
funds for Republican Senate candidates in the 
1980 elections, when the GOP took control of the 
body.

"Nothing in the statute suggests that a state 
com m ittee m ay not designate another com m ittee 
to be its alter ego and to act in its behalf,” Jus­
tice Byron White wrote for the court.

The GOP recently has enjoyed a substantial 
fund-raising advantage over the D em ocrats, and 
the high court ruling allows the national party to 
exploit that edge by funneling funds into particu­
lar state contests

Republicans currently enjoy a 53-47 Senate

edge and Tuesday’s outcome m ay be critical for 
the D em ocratic P arty; of the 33 Senate seats at 
stake in 1982, D emocrats hold 20.

Under the challenged spending authority deals, 
a sta te party organization turned over to the na­
tional group its power to spend the legal amount 
approved for its state — two cents per eligible 
voter.

Since the national com m ittee also m ay spend 
two cents per voter, the arrangem ents doubled 
the national group’s financial clout in each Senate 
race.

D em ocrats claimed the infusion of funds from 
the national GOP in 1980 tipped the balance in 
several Senate races — New York, Florida, Penn­

sylvania, North Carolina and Georgia — where 
Republicans em erged victorious 

But White said of the state-national agree­
ments, "E ffective use of party resources in sup­
port of party candidates m ay encourage candi­
date loyalty and responsiveness to the p a rty .”

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D istrict of 
Columbia had ruled the arrangem ents were ille­
gal But the Supreme Court — at the GOP’s re ­
quest — stopped the decision from going into ef­
fect before last fall’s elections That enabled the 
GOP to spend all the way to the legal lim it in 31 
of 34 races.

In another decision handed down Tuesday, the 
court aw arded $20,000 in life insurance benefits to

a servicem an’s second wife, even though he had 
agreed in a divorce settlem ent to leave the money 
to his three children by a first marriage.

The court s two decisions Tuesday were its 

first signed opinions of the 1981-82 term.

The court also heard arguments to allow pri­
vate colleges and universities to regulate political 
limit
activity on cam pus by non-students to 
speechmaking or pam­

highly offensive" 

phleteering

h inally, the city of Mesquite. Texas wanted the 
justices to uphold an ordinance barring people un­
der 17 from entering an arcade unless accompa­
nied by a parent or guardian

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 11, 1981

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2200 GUADALUPE 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 

512-472-9433 A

Clements appoints 
professor to board

Gov. Bill Clements Tuesday appointed a University professor 

to the 22-member Task Force on Foreign Investments.

Robert Green, associate professor of marketing and interna­
tional business, will serve on the committee, which will explore 
the types and quantity of foreign businesses and investments in 
Texas.

In addition, the group will compile a directory of the foreign 
investors that will include the investor’s country, type of busi­
ness acquired and nature of assets acquired. The directory also 
will compute the percentage of state corporations and real es­
tate held by these investors.

It (the task force) will look into the area of foreign inves­
tors in Texas with the purpose of trying to come up with some 
facts and recommendations, Green said. “ I don’t know right 
now what recommendations they’re looking for — good or bad 
— but it might just be to find out who these investors are.”

Green was co-chairman of the 1979 International Marketing 
Conference in Brussels, Belgium. He also edits a special sec­
tion on international marketing for the Journal of Business 
Research.

The task force, which includes members from around the 
state, will be chaired by Jack Lander, chairman of the board of 
Merchants Park Bank in Houston.

Aid deadline Monday

Monday is the deadline 
for applying for University 
financial aid based on need 
for spring 1981.

Most of this year’s mon­
ey has already been given 
to those who applied for 
fall and spring, said Pat 
Korbus of the Office of Stu­
dent Financial Aid. But 
some money is left for 
those who either missed 
the fall deadline to apply 
or did not go to school in 
the fall but will go in the 
spring.

This deadline does not 
cover those applying only 
for the Guaranteed Student 
Loan Program or the Pell 
Grant, who need not apply 
before F eb ru ary and 
March respectively.

Some cuts President 
Reagan has made in the fi­
nancial aid program have

already gone into effect, 
said Korbus, but new cuts 
for fiscal year 1982 may be 
slower 
than 
in coming 
those of 1981.

“ Apparently both Re­
publicans and Democrats 
in the White House are be­
coming more reluctant to 
go along with Reagan’s 
ideas and are starting to 
look at this thing more 
carefully saying, 
'We’ve 
already cut this (financial 
aid) a lot — do we need to 
cut this more?’ ”

Korbus said she is not 
optimistic about the situa­
tion. She does not think fi­
immune 
nancial aid 
from future cuts, however 
she does expect cuts to be 
fewer in fiscal year 1982 
than in 1981.

is 

“ (U.S. Secretary of Edu­
cation) Terrel Bell is now

the 

across-the- 
saying 
board budget cuts of 12 
percent will be more like 
27 percent for education.
' Korbus does not think 
the cuts will necessarily be 
27 percent, saying the cuts 
in fiscal 1982 are yet to be 
determined. “ There will 
be a lot of give and take,” 
she said.

One method of cutting 
spending applies eligibility 
tests to the Guaranteed 
Student Loan Program. A 
student whose 
fam ily 
earns $30,000 a year or 
more will have to demon­
strate need to collect a 
GSLP loan, Korbus said. 
Students whose 
families 
earn less than $30,000 may 
borrow 
the maximum 
$2,500 in 12 months. The el­
igibility tests became ef­
fective Oct. 1.

Tins D u l y T E x a n

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

By GERRY RUIZ
Daily Texan Staff

Joh n Sch w artz 
E d ito r 
M anaging E d ito r 
Brian D unbar 
A sso cia te M anaging E d ito rs L isa B eyer, 

Entertain m en t E dito r M elissa H irsch
A sso ciate E n tertain m en t E d ito r Cindy
Widner

N ew s E d ito r 
A sso ciate N ew s E d ito r 
F e a tu re E d ito r 
Spo rts E dito r 
A sso ciate S p o rts E d ito r 

Senior S p o rtsw riters 

G rap h ics E d ito r 
Photo E d ito r 

Alex P laza
M aureen P ask in 
Jenn y Abdo 
Mike H ults
Steve Vinson A ssistan t Photo E d ito r Kevin Vandivier
Im a g e s E d ito r 
W arren Spector
A sso c ia te Im a g e s E d ito r . H arry P o tte r
G en eral R ep o rters 
M elissa W a rd .
Jo d i H ooker. G ary R a sp . G ardn er Selby.

Clayton Stro m b e rge r 
R eid L ay m a nee 
R o ger 
C am pbell 
Suzanne Michel,

S u sie W oodhams 

A ssignm ents E dito r 

M ichelle Locke

__ IS S U E S T A F F 

A ssista n t N ew s E d ito r 
N ew s A ssista n t

Bob D avila 
Susan Tron,
Mike Sw artz 
N ew sw riters 
M ark Stutz
E ric B a rte ls, J im H ankins, Brian Sipple.
Jen n ifer Bird
F rank

E d ito rial A ssista n t 

. . .

E ntertainm ent A ssistan t 

A ssistan t Sp o rts E dito r

. 

(Cavanaugh
. Chris 
Jo rd an 
Bob 
F isce lla

Sp o rts A ssista n ts

F e a tu re s A ssistan t 
M ake-up E d ito r 
W ire E dito r 
Copy E d ito rs

E ddie P erkins, 
Mike Black w ell 
D iane M oore 
Andy N eim an 
D avid T eece 
Amy M ashberg. 
M arvilyn Klann, K elly Budd 
S a m Hurt.
M att Stavrow sky, P aul G reenw ay 
Clayton Brantly,
L arry Koivoord

P h otograph ers 

A rtists 

T E X A N A D V E R T ISIN G S T A F F

C a lise B urch ette, Doug C am pbell. Jo e l C a rte r. C laire Donaldson. Erin Donohue. 
C laudia G ra v es. Mike L ittm an, Cheryl L uedecke, M arianne Newton, Sam Torrey. 
J im Wells, Ken G ra y s

The D aily Texan, a student new spaper a t The U niversity of T e x a s at Austin, is 
published by T e x a s Student P ublication s, D raw er D, U niversity Station. Austin. TX 
78712 The D aily Texan is published M onday. Tuesday. W ednesday. Th ursday and 
F rid a y , except holiday and ex am periods Second c la s s p o stage paid a t Austin TX 
78710

N ew s contributions will be accep ted by telephone (471-451*1), a t the ed itorial office 
(T e x a s Student Pub lication s Building 2 1221 or at the news laboratory (C om m um ca 
tion Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning delivery and c la ssifie d a d v ertisin g should 
be m ade in T S P Building 3 200 ( 471-5244)

The national ad v ertisin g re p re se n tativ e of The D aily Texan is C om m unications and 

A dvertising S e rv ice s to Students. 1633 West C entral S treet. Evanston. Illinois 60201 
phone (800) 323-4044 toll free 

The D aily Texan su b scrib e s to United P r e s s International and New York T im es 
N ew s S erv ice The Texan is a m em b er of the A sso ciated C ollegiate P re ss, the South­
w est Jo u rn alism C ongress, the T e x a s D aily N ew spaper A ssociation and A m erican 
N ew spaper P ub lish ers A ssociation 

Copyright 1981 T e x a s Student P ublication s

T H E D A ILY T E X A N S U B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S 

One S e m e ste r (F a ll or Spring) 
Two S e m e ste rs ( F a ll and Spring > 
Su m m er S ession 
One Y e ar (F a ll, Spring and S um m er) 

820 00
40 go
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50 00
Send o rd e rs and a d d re ss ch anges to T e x a s Student P ublication s. P O Box D. A us­
P U B NO 146440

tin, TX 78712. o r to T S P Building C3 200 

. 

Campus blood drive starts

Alpha Phi Omega, Spooks ánd Phi Kappa 
Psi began the annual three-day UT Blood 
Drive Tuesday with the help of three blood 
banks.

Carter Blood Bank of Fort Worth, Austin 
Central Texas Regional Blood Bank and the 
M.D. Anderson Hospital Blood Bank of Hous­
ton have stationed personnel around campus 
to draw blood from eligible applicants.

Donors must pass a physical examination 
to qualify to give blood. Donors also must 
weigh at least 110 pounds, not be anemic and 
never have had hepatitis, a severe infection 
of the liver, said Gay McCutchen, senior 
management analyst at M.D. Anderson Hos­
pital.

“ We also check to see that the donor’s 
blood pressure is within normal limits and 
that he doesn’t have any infection,” she said.

Anyone who has had hepatitis can never be 
a donor because the virus is carried perma­

nently. If a patient is transfused with infect­
ed blood, he can become acutely 
ill, 
McCutchen said.

However, she said, most UT donors pres­
ent few health problems. “ We rarely have 
problems with donors here since this is a 
healthy population of college students.”

Kathleen Carter, a freshman Plan H ma­
jor, gave blood Tuesday for the first time. 
She said she was scared but decided to do it 
because it was for a good cause.

“ At first I wasn’t going to give blood. But I 
saw the signs around campus, and a friend of 
mine was going to give, so I decided to 
come,” she said.

“ It’s the fear of the unknown that scares 
you the first time. But once you have done it, 
there is no problem,” said Johnny Barboza, a 
junior biology major.

“ I have blood to spare,” said Debbie 
Collmer, a junior chemistry major. “ I have 
done it a bunch of times, and it doesn’t hurt 
— it feels like a regular shot.”

Rights of Criminals & Victims”

Thursday, Nov. 12th 7:30pm 

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Jewish Center 
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M g s ’ ROAST BEEF!

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 Wednesday, November 11, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Page 3

Inflation up slightly; 
slowdown foreseen

• 1981 The New York Times

Wa s h in g t o n — inflation at the 
wholesale level continued to ebb during 
October, with the Producer Price Index 
for finished goods rising by six-tenths of 
1 percent, the Labor Department re­
ported Tuesday.

Although this was the biggest ad­
vance since April for finished goods — 
items ready for sale to the ultimate 
user — economists pointed out that it 
reflected mainly a big jump in prices of 
1982-model cars and an end of rebate 
programs on motor vehicles that had 
helped keep the rise in September to 
just two-tenths of 1 percent.

“It’s a continuation of the downward 
trend in inflation reflecting weakening 
economic activity, particularly in in­
dustrial markets,” commented Richard 
S. Peterson, senior vice president of the 
Continental Illinois National Bank and 
Trust Co. “It’s not out of line with what 
we’ve been expecting.”

The two companion indexes, those for 
materials at the intermediate stage of 
production and for crude goods, also re­
flected diminished 
inflationary pres­
sures.

Intermediate materials showed no 
change after seasonal adjustment last 
month, the first tim e since June 1975 
that this index did not rise.

Overall, declared Jack Carlson, chief 
economist of the National Association 
of Realtors, Tuesday’s statistics offer 
“further evidence that the underlying 
inflation rate is subsiding.” This, in 
turn, is having a beneficial effect on in­
terest rates and is thus “good news” for 
the badly battered housing industry, he 
said.

The index of finished goods, regarded 
as primary among the three main pro­
ducer index “equals,” has now risen

only 7.3 percent over the past 
12
months. This is down from 7.8 percent 
in September and from 13.1 percent in 
October 1980.

Last month’s six-tenths of 1 percent 
increase in the finished goods index re­
flected slightly lower prices for energy 
and for consumer foods more than 
offset by other items.

Virtually 

the entire acceleration 
from the exceptionally low September 
climb was caused by the swing in motor 
vehicle prices, the Labor Department 
said. Passenger cars, the breakdown 
shows, rose 4.2 percent while light 
trucks leaped 16 percent. These items 
account for 7 percent and 1 percent, re­
spectively, of the finished goods index.

Although some economists said the 
six-tenths of 1 percent rise was toward 
the upper range of their expectations 
others, including Jay M. Woodworth, 
senior domestic economist at the Bank­
ers Trust Co., expressed relief that the 
result was a bit lower than they had 
feared.

Tuesday’s announcement, said Wood- 
worth, “sows the seeds for a renewed 
slowdown in the PPI for November,” 
perhaps back to the September level.

The Bankers Trust economist, who 
just returned from a two-week trip in 
which he discussed economic conditions 
with numerous businessmen, said, “I 
got my ears pinned back” whenever he 
suggested the economy was not heading 
into steep decline.

He said that capital spending plans, a 
key element in the administration’s 
agenda for economic recovery, were 
being pared back and this, combined 
with the “very encouraging” behavior 
of agricultural prices, 
to 
project continued easing of prices.

led him 

Cuts in federal budget 
hurting public housing

• 1981 The New York Tlmee

WASHINGTON — Housing officials 
from around the country warned Tues­
day that public housing units were fall­
ing into disrepair and would deteriorate 
rapidly because of the reductions being 
made in federal housing subsidies.

Their warnings were buttressed by 
internal documents from the Depart­
ment of Housing and Urban Develop­
ment that forecast the same conse­
flow 
quences — “ c r itic a l 
problems” for most public housing au­
thorities, “the cutoff of utilities and 
other essential services,” 
layoffs of 
maintenance workers, rent strikes, liti­
gation and the “closing down of large 
numbers" of public housing units.

cash 

Philip Abrams, deputy assistant sec­
retary of housing, said that the con­
cerns were valid but overstated. With 
improved management and with larger 
contributions from state and local gov­
ernments, he said, public housing au­
thorities could continue operations at 
current levels.

the growth 

President Reagan has proposed re­
ductions in the level of federal housing 
subsidies as part of his overall effort to 
control 
in government 
spending. Subsidies in the last fiscal 
year totaled $962 million, or 85.5 per­
cent of the amount for which local hous­
ing authorities were eligible under the 
established formula. For the current 
fiscal year, the administration has re­
quested $1.06 billion in subsidies, repre­
senting 69 percent of the “reasonable” 
service level indicated by the formula.

At a news conference here, Robert 
Maffin, executive director of the Na­
tional Association of Housing and Rede­
velopment Officials, said: “Local hous­
ing authorities are not crying ‘wolf’ 
when they predict doom for public hous­
ing at the projected operating fund lev­
els.

“Ninety thousand units of housing

with a replacement value of $6 billion 
are already seriously deteriorated and 
could be permanently lost from the na­
tion’s housing stock unless remedial 
measures are taken immediately.”

The federal government provides op­
erating subsidies for 1.2 million units of 
public housing with 3.4 million tenants.
If further reductions are approved by 
Congress, he said, the housing authority 
would have to cut back on elevator re­
pairs, janitorial services, building se­
curity and social programs for tenants. 
Vandalism would almost certainly in­
crease, according to a written analysis 
prepared by the city agency, and public 
housing would then “begin to mirror 
closely the very slum buildings which 
are found surrounding the projects.” 

Several local housing officials said 
that their problems were becoming so 
serious that they might ask the federal 
government to take over management 
and operation of their projects. The 
housing authority in Jersey City, N.J., 
has already inquired about the proce­
dures for turning over its housing stock 
to the federal government.

Housing officials from Denver, San 
Francisco, Salt Lake City, Fort Worth, 
Milwaukee, New Orleans and Miami 
joined Maffin in warning that the pro­
posed budget cuts, combined with the 
reductions already made, would seri­
ously harm their operations. The Chica­
go Public Housing Authority has al­
ready experienced difficulty meeting 
its weekly payroll, Maffin said.

In a confidential memorandum to 
Philip D. Winn, the federal housing 
commissioner, the staff of the Depart­
ment of Housing and Urban Develop­
ment said that the proposed budget cuts 
“would result in nothing less than disas­
ter for Boston and similar public hous­
ing authorities, probably forcing them 
to close down a substantial number of 
units.”

te», neutralist mood wan 
gbcid in West Germany. Bre- 
snivel <m Nov. » ; ids first 
m visit since the invasion of 
sfctan to December 197*.

to 

I ANKARA, Turkey — Iran Tues- 
L % 2 ‘,led 00 
Soviet Union to 
g withdraw its 85,000 troops from Af* 
ghantetan ami proposed an Islamic 
J*»ceke#tag 
tefdace 
force 
|th0mf Ttfimn Radio reported. The 
proposal called for an unconditioaal 
Soviet pullout and creation of an 
Mwnie peacekeeping force com- 
iipoiod of troops from Iran, Pakistan 
and ‘ another Islamic country which 
has made dear its opposition to 
world oppression led by the U£.A. 
and Zionism.”
ForcMstMH Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pro-Israeli 
.forces shelled a Lebanese village 
I nine miies north of Israel Tuesday 
in the first violation of a 3-month- 
dd cease-fire between the PLO mid 
í the Jewish state, a Palestinian 
“spokesman satd. The shelling came 
a day after an intrusión by Israeli j 
Jetfightors into Saudi Arabian air- 
apace. It also came one day after 
Israeli Defense Minister Arid 
Sharon warned in Tel Aviv foit D- 
>rad would take military action I 
Against the Palestinians if Ameri> I 
#an diplomatic efforts failed to halt I
e p ara» build-up in the region. I 
■Pure was no immediate comment I 
Bom Israel.
Ptmoklng gun* fomd
WTWASHINGTON - The United I 
plates has solid evidence — a I 
fc “smoking gun” — Unking the Soviet I 
'Union to the use of lethal chemical I 
weapons in Cambodia, Laos and 
Pttmly Afghanistan, a top State I 
Depsrtmeot official said Tuesday. I 
Wwnow have the smoking gun. We I 
*wwr lave four separate pieces of I 
physical evidence” of the use of I 
lethal to p s against civilian popula- I 
tions In Southeast Asia, said State I 
Departntont official Richard Burt. 
Thg Soviet press has denied the I
r t ^ n n ■

| CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - 
pnth the astronauts confident of a 
SThursday launch.the countdown be- 
Man Tuesday for the secood attempt' 
pD aeod the shuttle Columbia back 
M fo arfcit mid open a new era of re- 
ifa a t W»ce travel. The countdown 
Pending toa 7:90a.m. EST Thursday 
[blastoff was abbreviated since 
|tmich of the flight preparation had 
pdieady been done before the first 
rwttempt to launch the shuttle was 
I canceled last Wednesday. “We’re 
1 to make it this time,“ said as- 

[toonautiRkhard Truly.

I CHICAGO — A 15-year-old paro- 
Ichial school student, angry because 
§ws teach* ■ sent him to the princi- 
| pal’s office for throwing paper alr- 
fplanes, dropped an LSD tablet 
[known as “Orange Sunshine” into 
I her coffee when he returned to 
plasa, police said Tuesday. An- 
Pohiette Indovina, ii, a teacher at 
' Notre Dame grade school, was list- 
pd hi good condition Tuesday. Mrs. 
PXndovina drank the coffee bid felt no 
effects until she began hallucinating 
about noon. Another teacher called 
an ambulance.
piN» charged in nun rape
AMARILLO — Police Tuesday 
charged a teenager identified by a 
hew fingerprint detection system 
with murder in the Halloween rape 
and fatal beating of a 75-year-old 
nun in her convent. Johnny Prank 
Garrett 17, who was arrested at his 
home bite Monday Police said Gar­
nett lived only a few blocks from the 
Baint Francis Convent, where Sister 
Ifadea Benz was raped and beaten 
10 death in the early morning hours

5 NEW YORK - Stocks were 
fotxed in active trading Tuesday 
fvheu an early rally sparked by tow- 
m interest rates faded amid 
p it ie s about the economy. The 
¡Dow Jones 
industrial average, 
Siich rallied late Monday to gain 
ÍM points, surrendered 1.23 points 
to 853.88 after being ahead five 
points at around midday.

U.S. troops arrive in Cairo for Operation Bright Star ’82.

UPI Telephoto

Mubarak defends war games

/ T TTfcT v 

*

A 

P A T D A XT' 
CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — As more 
American troops and weapons ar­
rived in Egypt, President Hosni Mu­
barak Tuesday defended the upcom­
ing war games with the United States 
against Arab criticism, saying they 
are “not directed against any coun­
try.”

Code named Bright Star ’82, the ex­
ercises beginning Saturday will in­
volve 6,000 American troops — 4,000 
in Egypt and the rest in Sudan, Oman 
and Somalia.

Libya, as could be expected, led a 
chorus of condemnation by radical 
the war 
Arab regimes, charging 
games amounted to “foreign occupa­
tion” and were meant to give U.S. 
forces the experience to mount an in­
vasion.

Fending off such criticism, Mu­
barak told reporters the maneuvers, 
“are not directed against any coun­
try.

“We are having these exercises 
with an advanced country in order to 
benefit from its experience. I already 
have stated we will not take military 
action against any country and I 
mean it,” Mubarak said.

U.S. military officials acknowl­
edged the maneuvers had the prima­
rily political purpose of projecting 
American power and demonstrating

readiness to protect friends and oil 
lines in the Middle East.

The war games will also help fami­
liarize American troops with Mideast 
terrain should intervention ever take 
place. Syria noted that Gen. Robert 
Kingston, commander of the U.S. 
Rapid Deployment Force, was partic­
ipating and called that “suspicious.” 

“These American moves are not 
just maneuvers,” said Libyan Pre­
mier Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud. 
“They are an open occupation of the 
Arab homeland by America.” 

Conservative Arab regimes, gener­
ally thought to approve of the exer­
cises even though political considera­
tions prevented them from saying so, 
did not comment.

For the second consecutive day, 
American C-5A and C-141 transport 
planes brought troops from the Rapid 
Deployment Force to Cairo West air 
base, 20 miles northwest of the capi­
tal.

U.S. officials said the number of 
troops on the ground was “approach­
ing 2,000,” with the rest to arrive 
Wednesday and Thursday.

The 24,000-ton American freighter 
Cygnus docked in the Mediterranean 
port of Alexandria 
to unload 325 
tracked and other vehicles for units 
of the 24th Mechanized Infantry Divi­

sion from Ft. Stewart, Ga. Also par­
ticipating were paratroopers from 
the 82nd Airborne Division and a 
headquarters element from the 18th 
Airborne Corps, both based at Ft. 
Bragg, N.C.

Col. Edwin Leland of the 24th in­
fantry division said the equipment 
brought by the four-deck, roll-on-roll- 
off vessel included M-60 tanks, M-113 
arm ored p e r so n n e l 
howitzers, 
trucks and jeeps.

air defense weapons, 

c a r r ie r s ,

The exercise will start Saturday 
with an airborne assault by 850 para­
troopers, who will link up with a 
mechanized force on the ground. One 
week of individual training will be 
followed by three days of joint exer­
cises culminating in bombing runs on 
desert targets by B-52 bombers from 
the Minot and Grand Forks Air Force 
bases in North Dakota. They will fly 
nonstop from the United States and 
back.

In Oman, 1,000 U.S. Marines will 
stage a one-day amphibious landing. 
In Somalia, 300 Army and Air Force 
conduct “logistic 
personnel will 
training operations” at the port of 
Berbera. In Sudan, another 300 Army, 
Navy and Air Force personnel wilí 
conduct joint maneuvers.

Libyans begin withdrawal from Chad

(UPI) 

NDJAMENA, Chad 

- The 
commander of Libya’s forces in Chad 
said Tuesday all his troops will be out of 
the country within two weeks but he 
warned that new civil strife will erupt 
once the Libyans have gone.

“Judging by the experience of my 
days in Chad I think there will be trou­
ble here,” said Col. Radwan Saleh 
Radwan in an interview at command 
headquarters on Ndjamena’s Sergent- 
Chef Adji-Kossei military air base.

“The presence of the Libyan army in 
Chad guaranteed peace because it was 
on the side of the legal government,” 
Radwan said. “Now there will be prob­
lems here.”

About 10,000 Libyan troops 

inter­
vened last December to help Chad’s 
President Goukouni Weddeye win a pro­
tracted civil war against forces led by 
former Defense Minister Hissene 
Habre.

The Libyans, who have been in Chad 
ever since, tightened Goukouni’s shaky

grip on power, kept Habre’s forces bot­
tled up along Chad’s border with Sudan 
and put an end to persistent factional 
fighting among the Country’s political 
leaders which had led to 16 years of civ­
il war.

But Oct. 28, the Chadian government 
suddenly asked the Libyans to leave 
and, despite fears of a Sudanese-backed

‘Judging by the experience 
of my days in Chad, I think 
there will be trouble here.' 
Col. Radwan Saleh Radwan

move to topple Goukouni, they began 
pulling out within four days.

Radwan said a fleet of 17 air tran­
sports is flying men, vehicles and equip­
ment to a base at Sabhah in central Li­
bya. The fleet, which includes Soviet- 
made Ilyushin-76 jets, C-130 Hercules,

DC8s and Boeing 707s, flew 34 missions 
out of Ndjamena Monday, he said.

Asked how long the withdrawal would 
take, Radwan said, “From Ndjamena, I 
hope three more days. From Chad, an­
other two weeks.”

Radwan said the civil strife he ex­
pected was due to deep tribal divisions 
in Chad and to military rivalry between 
11 different factions which make up 
Chad’s leadership.

“Each faction follows its own leader, 
even though there is now a unified com­
mand for the Chadian armed forces,” 
he said. “Up till now control and unity 
of the army have not been achieved.”

Radwan sidestepped the question of 
whether Libya will also withdraw from 
Chad’s northern Aouzou strip, which Li­
bya has occupied since 1965, saying the 
question should be answered by Libyan 
leader Col. Moammar Khadafy. The 
Aouzou strip is thought to contain rich 
deposits of uranium, although this has 
never been confirmed.

Walesa tries to end wildcat walkouts

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa 
will travel to the scenes of Poland’s stubborn strikes to try to 
end wildcat walkouts by 200,000 farm workers, union officials 
said Tuesday, but Moscow warned “the limit of endurance has 
been reached.”

In Washington, Poland applied for membership in the World 
Bank and International Monetary Fund to gain loans for its 
ailing economy burdened by a foreign debt of $27 billion and 
sagging industrial and agricutural production. China, Russia’s 
ideological enemy, is the only Communist member of either 
organization.

Acceptance of Poland in the IMF and World Bank would open 
Poland’s economy to outside scrutiny and controls as condi­
tions for loans 

a rarity among Soviet bloc nations.

Union sources said Walesa was conducting a stop-the-strikes 
campaign to set the stage for another meeting with Prime 
Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski. One report said Walesa might 
see Jaruzelski, who is also party leader and defense minister, 
as early as Wednesday if he met with success in his conciliation 
efforts.

Government spokesmen said they could neither confirm nor 
deny the two men would meet for the second time in one week. 
Privately, however, they indicated such talks were likely to 
take place soon.

Settling the biggest current farmers strikes, in Zielona Gora, 
appeared to be far more difficult than arranging a meeting 
with Jaruzelski. The walkout affecting 200,000 was in its 20th 
day.

Walesa told workers at the Lenin Steel Mill in Krakow and 
other industrial plants in the province that unless Solidarity 
and the government can find a way to cooperate, Poland will be 
caught up in a new wave of unrest that will lead to “slaughter.”

In Moscow, an article in L i t e r a r y G a z e tt e , entitled “Soli­
darity Stepping up Terror,” said officials from the Slask Da- 
browski regional committee of Solidarity threatened to cut off 
air supplies to miners unless they joined a Solidarity-sponsored 
strike.

"The limit of endurance has been reached,” wrote Arkady 
Sakhnin, who the article said had recently returned from Po­
land.

“The limit of concessions, all-forgivingness to political ad­
venturists and the enemies of Peoples Poland for their criminal 
actions has been exhausted, and let it be known to those who 
have made their activity for undermining the economy a weap­
on in the struggle for the overthrow of power,” the article said.

Spokesmen in Gdansk said Walesa also would travel Wednes­
day to Sosnowiec, where 2,500 coal miners have been on strike 
for two weeks to protest the local government’s inability to find 
those responsible for a mysterious poison-gas attack at a mine 
entrance. Fifty men were injured in the incident.

There also was a chance Walesa would go to Zielona (Jora 
Solidarity members in the western province 270 m iles from 
Warsaw said they would not give up their No. 1 demand — 
removal of an unpopular state farm director and two of his 
deputies.

Gulf rulers hold summit, 
discuss Mideast security

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) — 
Arab rulers from six Persian Gulf na­
tions met- Tuesday in a summit ex­
pected to endorse unanimously Saudi 
Arabia’s Middle East peace plan.

The approval by the six oil-wealthy 
countries would ¿ v e another boost to 
the proposal that has won European 
support and kind words from Presi­
dent Reagan. Israel has rejected the 
plan outright.

The six countries — Kuwait, Oman, 
United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, 
Qatar and Saudi Arabia — opened the 
summit with a debate on establishing 
a joint force to protect their oil 
fields.

The two-day conference was inau­
gurated by King Khaled of Saudi Ara­
bia, who in an opening speech said be 
hoped “ the conference will achieve 
all its goals that would ensure a bet­
ter future for our people.”

The six, who are grouped in the
Gulf Cooperation Council, will dis­
cuss a multi-point agenda, drawn up 
by their foreign ministers who m et

Sunday and Monday in Riyadh.

The leaders were expected to voice 
unanimous support for the eight-point 
Saudi plan for Middle East peace, 
boosting the Saudi stand in the up­
coming Arab League summit confer­
ence scheduled for Nov. 25 in Fez, 
Morocco.

The Saudi plan, made public in 
August by Crown Prince Fahd, calls 
for a P alestin ian 
sta te with 
Jerusalem as its capital, Israel’s re­
turn of all Arab territory captured in 
the 1967 war and the right of nations 
in the area to live in peace.

Reagan has called it a beginning 
because Saudi recognition of Israel’s 
right to exist is implied. Britain’s 
Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, 
who was in Saudi Arabia last week, 
supported the plan and said the PLO 
must be a part of any Middle East 
peace talks.

Israel, however, has said the Saudi 
{dan is a rehash of Arab positions be­
fore Camp David and seeks toe de­
struction of the Jewish state and end 
of Camp David.

 Page 4

By Paul Qreenway 
and Matt Stavrowksy

Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 11, 1981

Getting this show on the road
Vievfy>oint

campus must talk back.

Fluorescent lights whine 24 hours a 
day, bouncing off walls that take 
their little color from the dirt that 
has settled on them.

Not that it’s dreary, mind you. 
But it is just the sort of place that 
allows you to lose hours at a stretch 
without noticing, falling into VDT- 
induced video hypnosis. Texan 
staffers don’t know if it is raining 
outside unless someone walks in 
wearing a raincoat. If the Tower 
were to topple into the West Mall 
(stopping, as predicted, just inches 
short of the Architecture Building) 
we would only find out when some­
one saw fit to tell us.

It’s not that bad. But we can feel 
fairly cut off. That’s why our re­
porters roam the streets and halls: 
to get out and find the news in a 
living campus. That’s our responsi­
bility and our job.

But it’s not enough to just poke 
and probe; news also comes from 
how the University responds to the 
news. “We know you’re out there, 
we can hear you breathing,” as the 
vaudevillians used to say. For the 
Texan to be an effective news 
gatherer and serve the campus, the

First we must give you some­
thing to respond to. That means ac­
curate and balanced news, with a 
stimulating editorial page. Then it’s 
your turn. Write, whether to attack 
or laud. Call in news tips. Let us 
hear you. As Wally Schirra said 
from the Apollo 7, “Keep those 
cards and letters coming in.”

How do you close something like 
this? A good way might be with 
the passage Ronnie Dugger chose to 
be the policy statement for his 
Texas O bserver:

A journal of free voices 
We will serve no group or p a r­
ty but will hew hard to the truth 
as we fin d it and the right as we 
see it. We are dedicated to the 
whole truth, to hum an values 
above all interests, to the rights 
o f hum ankind as the foundation 
o f dem ocracy ; we will take or­
ders fr o m none but our own con­
science, and never will we over­
look or m isrepresent the truth 
to serve 
the interests o f the 
pow erful or cater to the ignoble 
in the hum an spirit.
Schw artz is Texan editor.

i
4 l p
i t

By JOHN SCHWARTZ

How do you start something like 
this? A new editorial, a new job, a 
new Texan. No one knew I ’d have 
this job past Tuesday; now you’re 
stuck with me until May.

Will there be any major changes? 
Probably not. We’ve got enough on 
our hands working on old problems 
without creating new ones. But the 
old problems are very important.

Take isolation, for instance. The 
Texan can be a very insular place. 
We work in the TSP Building, that 
squat cinderblock next to the big 
rusty cube at 26th and the Drag. In 
the basement. With no windows.

<W

BWDON SEQUENCE SIARTHL 
T-M1NU5 3 2 —
mawboqsto&oal..

PPFFFFFFFFffffp

I t’s not easy to understand passengers 
who hold no affinity for big silver birds

A nn
Levin

With Christmas approaching and people plan­
ning vacations, 25 million Americans, reluctant to 
board an airplane unless sedated or dead, are get­
ting edgy. Should you, who love to fly, be buckled 
in beside one of these squeamish ones, try to un­
derstand this neurosis, which could stem from 
several causes.
; Lovers of slow transportation, they feel at ease 
•on tugboats and barges. Even a fast Appaloosa 
.can give them heartburn. Though others are jet­
ting to Europe on supersonic transports, they 
would rather be riding a mule or a camel, which,
; they have discovered, can reach speeds of 10 mph 
— surely not as fast as 625, but did you ever hear 
of a camel losing your luggage?

Other fearful flyers don’t mind going fast — if 
only the plane would stay on the ground. Prefer­
ring to cruise the altitudes of hot air balloons, 
they’re happy when they can see house members 
on the porches below. Window seats make them 
nervous; the view reminds them they’re seven 
m iles off the ground in a machine heavier than 
air.

Another group objects not to the speed or the 
height, but wonders why airport guards have to 
X-ray the fruitcake they’re bringing home to 
their mother. Nor do they like airplane fumes, 
noisy take-offs, or the way airlines make eggs.

You probably won’t mind sharing a row with 
this last type. But the other two, each time the 
plane hits an air pocket, will squirm in their 
seats, stiffen their legs, grab both the armrests —

may even try to crawl on your lap, which, if 
you’re drinking coffee, could cause third degree 
burns. So, to, enjoy your own flight, here are 
some ways to relieve their anxiety:

• Offer to give them alcohol and drugs. Keep in 
mind, though, that their minister may be meeting 
them in Cincinnati. A better idea might be to say 
you’re a clergyman yourself, since knowing nuns, 
priests or rabbis are aboard the flight calms tim­
id flyers. God, they reason, wouldn’t let them 
crash. True, you’re telling a lie, but better to do 
this than risk having them throw up on the real 
minister in Cincinnati.

• If you don’t want to impersonate the clergy, 
pretend you’re an aeronautical engineer. Mention 
fluctuating air currents, drag, lift and flutter — 
anything that sounds more scientific than “big 
silver birds.” They will listen, wanting to believe 
that flying makes sense. By now, many of their 
friends have piloted Cessnas; they’ve read that 
soon Houston businessmen will finance shuttles to 
the moon.

But even should you say that flying is statisti­
cally safer than driving, I doubt if you’ll get them 
to sit back and relax. Why keep on trying, then, to 
pamper their psyches?

Because fearful flyers should be treasured like 
our national forests. At a time when we rush out 
to buy the latest technology, these people distrust 
electric can openers. In a culture that values 
what the Eagles called “life in the fast lane,” 
these folks prefer to stay on the berm. And thus 
their importance to the 175 million Americans not 
afraid to fly. As anyone who’s looked at a high­
way might guess, you can’t have a fast lane with­
out a place to pull over.

L e v in is a T e x a n c o lu m n ist.

A Word’s Worth.

The Latin student went into the 
bar and ordered a martinus. The 
bartender said, “ Do you mean a 
the student said, 
martini?” And 
“No. If I’d wanted two I ’d have or­
dered tw o.” Ha, ha.

Many Latin words ending in -us or 
- u m become plural by using an -ia 
ending, such as the plural of m e d i ­
u m being m e d ia . But several words 
ending in - u m do not have the -ia 
plural ending.

The plural of m e m o r a n d u m is 
m e m o r a n d u m s , not m e m o r a n ­

da. More than one s t a d i u m are 
s ta d iu m s , not stadia. R e f e r e n ­
d u m becomes r e f e r e n d u m s and 
sa n a to r i- 
s a n a to r iu m becomes 
um s.

A lu m n i is the plural of a lu m n u s . 
And a l u m s 
( “ We’re having an 
alum s m eeting tonight a t 8 ” ) is the 
correct plural form of a lu m , which 
is short for a lu m n u s . A l u m s m ay 
sound strange, but W ebster said it ’s 
right.

Well, captive audience that you 
are, I will subject you to one m ore

By SUSAN TRON

joke. It’s about a man who is sees an 
ad for a mongoose and sends off. He 
writes saying, “ Please send m e two 
mongooses.” No, no, that doesn’t 
look right. He scratches it out and 
writes, “ P lea se 
two 
mongeese.” No, that doesn’t look 
right either.

send me 

He begins again and writes, 
“Please send me a mongoose,” signs 
it, and writes, “P.S. Send me two of 
them.”

(P.P.S. Not to keep you in dire
suspense, the plural is m o n g o o s e s .)

Can I give enough to cover tuition and fees?

AISD marijuana mutts: are they legal?
Yes: Doe v. Renfrow decision, Texas Penal Code, affirm searches
By STEVEN W. ELLIS
If John Schwartz’s editorial of Oct. 28, “ Major 
differences exist between rights, desires,” was 
not a very long, very bad joke, then it was by far 
the worst example of uninformed and irrespon­
sible journalism I have yet encountered in T h e 
D aily T e x a n . Aside from its unfounded argu­
ments and almost total lack of logic, Mr. 
Schwartz’s discourse is completely counter to 
the legal system whose concepts he attempts to 
discuss.

opened, saying that he didn't know the pot was 
in his car. Second, the fact that the search was 
performed by 
rent-a-cops” is irrelevant. Sec­
tion 9.51 of the Texas Penal Code provides that 
any citizen may m ake a search if he does so in 
the presence of, and at the direction of, the offi­
cer empowered to make such a search (in this 
case, the school officials). Since the search was 
conducted in just this m anner, it is privileged 
and is not a trespass.

that rights come from law As we see. he is 
correct in this point. Schw artz’s assessm ent of 
the law, which is implicit in his denial of the 
existence of a right to live in a society free of 
illegal drugs, however, is totally inaccurate. 
The law is what the legislatures and the courts 
say it is. The Texas Legislature has passed laws 
the possession of certain drugs, 
prohibiting 
which neither state nor federal courts have seen 
fit to change. This, therefore, is the law of Tex­
as, along with all of its concom itant rights and 
duties 
In Texas, then, there is a right which 
entitles its citizens to live in a society free of 
drugs prescribed by law 

Mr. Schwartz asserts that “there is no ‘right’ 
to live in a drug free society,” and goes on to 
say that this right is a figment of our irrational 
and reactionary imaginations. Fortunately, he 
is wrong. Rights do come from laws. The impo­
sition of every law creates a right/duty relation­
ship in the society.

For instance, a law against theft confers a 
right in each individual to not be stolen from, 
and a corresponding duty not to steal from oth­
ers. A breach of this duty and resulting impinge­
ment of another’s right is redressed by the law 
The laws against possession of certain types of 
drugs are no exception. They confer a right on 
each individual in the society not to be exposed 
to or be confronted with these drugs, and even 
to live in a society in which these drugs are not 
present in prohibited form. Likewise, they im ­
pose a duty on each individual not to possess 
such drugs. This right and duty exists as a mat­
ter of law. Whether it is respected in reality is a 
fact question and is wholly irrelevant to its exis­
tence. Where there is a law, there is a right, and 
clearly we have a right to live in a society free 
of illegal drugs.

Mr. Schwartz states as his initial premise

The sam e cannot be said for the use of dogs to 
search for drugs in schools. There is a Fourth 
from unreasonable 
Amendment protection 
searches and seizures; nevertheless, no legisla­
ture or court having jurisidiction over Texas has 
declared that the use of drug-sniffing dogs in 
schools is an unreasonable search under the 
the 
Fourth Amendment protection. 
practice has been upheld as constitutional by a 
federal court in Doe v R e n f r o w , 1979 Thus 
there is certainly no law which confers a right 
to be free from having one's car searched for 
drugs by drug-sniffing dogs in a school parking 
lot.

In fact, 

Mr. Schwartz has his rights confused. These 
are not the result of “ sloppy thinking,” they are 
the law. The only party guilty of “ sloppy think­
ing and “ free-style constitutional analysis” is 
Mr. Schwartz.

Regarding other statem ents by Mr. Schwartz 
which reflect his ignorance of the entire affair: 
first, there was no coercion involved in the 
search. Mr. K ahler consented to having his car

Notwithstanding the fact that my views are 
ideologically opposed to those expressed by Mr. 
Schwartz, I feel that the brand of journalism 
exhibited in his article is extrem ely misleading 
and even dangerous The facetious bantering 
about of legal concepts which Mr. Schwartz ap­
is seriously 
parently does not understand, 
deceiving to the average reader seeking to in­
form himself of the pros and cons of this issue. 
The ill-considered, shoot-from-the-hip content of 
the column treats the whole m atter as if it were 
a joke — as if we could all laugh off the laws 
against possession of illegal drugs. The only 
touches of seriousness in the column are in Mr. 
Schwartz's imagined law protecting Mr Kahler 
from the search, and in his misguided argum ent 
for anarchy that follows, as he rhetorically 
asks, “ haven t you ever broken a law 9”

Mr S chw artzs column is a piece of shoddy 
journalism , which is erroneous and misleading 
lacks any semblance of rational 
and which 
thought or reasoning 
I hope the next joke he 
writes is a little funnier and a lot less disturb­
ing

Ellis is o l a w s tu d en t

No: Indiscriminate use of dogs is not based on ‘articulate facts’

1
By MARK McCRIMMON 
In his Nov. 5 editorial exposing the “ law ,” 
(“Constitutional privileges not violated by 
searches,” T e x a n ) , Manuel Newburger ne­
glected to mention some significant aspects of 
the Austin Independent School District dog- 
sniffing policy, which the University Civil Liber­
ties Union believes makes the “sniff” an uncon­
stitutional search and a blatant violation of 
students’ privacy interests.

First, the AISD policy states that if a student 
refuses permission to be “sniffed,” he or she is 
subject to disciplinary action. For consent to be 
effective, it must be intelligent and voluntary; 
the mere granting of “permission” in this no- 
win situation is coerced and invalid.

Second, the use of the dogs’ keenly acute ol­
factory sense is in no way analogous to a police 
officer who sm ells marijuana smoke. Mr. 
Newburger fails to reconcile the significant fact 
that, while the police officer who sm ells pot em ­
anating from the car has immediate probable 
cause to search for incriminating evidence, the 
widespread, indiscriminate use of dogs is not 
based initially on “articulate facts” pointing to 
the “reasonable suspicion” that one particular

student is in possession of contraband — the 
minimum constitutional standard allowed.

search, 

and border 

Third, the use of dogs cannot be excused by 
analogizing to the exceptional circum stances of 
the airport 
as Mr. 
Newburger does by referring to the “ airspace 
around the luggage." National security inter­
ests and the passengers’ subjective knowledge 
that they will be searched combine to lessen the 
individual's “ reasonable expectation of priva­
cy ” in those situations. Students do not throw 
away their constitutional rights a t the school- 
house gates — the Supreme Court has made this 
clear. Students should be afforded the decency 
and respect given an individual walking down 
the street. The school board’s interest in com ­
bating drug use does not reach “ compelling” 
proportions and does not override students’ le­
gitim ate privacy interests and constitutionally 
protected rights.

Mr. Newburger cannot be faulted for analyz­
ing the “ law ” as he perceives it; to be fair, he 
does not endorse the policies or practices of the 
AISD. Yet his claim that the use of dogs, instead 
of the police officer’s own senses, “differ only 
in degree, not in classification,” is to em bark

down that infamous “ slippery slope” where one 
misstep can lead to im m ediate and irreparable 
harm to the recognition and protection of civil 
liberties and rights. Encroachm ents on these 
rights must be protested a t inception, lest we 
find ourselves in the Big B rother state even be­
fore 1984

As we are all “ students” in the world, to ac ­
quiesce in the wholesale violation of privacy 
rights and affronts to personal dignities p er­
petrated against one sm all (and com paratively 
defenseless) group is, in reality, to endanger all 
of our rights and liberties. Mr. Newburger, call­
ing these considerations “ ethical im plications,” 
suggests that it is a m atter wholly within the 
discretion of the AISD board - the UCLU a s­
serts that these policies are crucial concerns 
with serious implications and ram ifications into 
everyone’s everyday life and cannot be tolerat­
ed in a free society.

It is tim e NOW to arre st these totalitarian 
practices before, fu rther down the slope, some­
one else s constitutional rights and civil liber- 
ties are thrown to the dogs 
M c C r im m o n , a la w s tu d e n t, is a m erriber 
o f the U n iv e rsity Civil L ib e rtie s Union.

DOONESBURY
. and im pleased to m m to the 

trustees that v m s to our new
COST-CUTTING MEASURES, THEUNVERSTTY 

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1 GROUND!

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IN SHORT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, A 
MOST GRATIFYING PICTURE. fP B E 
HAPPY TO ENTERTAIN ANY QUESTIONS 

YOU MIGHT HAVE NOUJ.

by Garry Trudeau

YEAH,KING,HOIH 
COME m TEAMS 
BEEN PLAYING 
UKEA BUNCH 
OF SICK NUNS7/.

I I I HAVE TO 
GET BACK TO 
YOU ON THAT,

/ PHIL.

 Opinions expressed in T he D aily T e x a n a re those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not 
necessarily those of the U niversity adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board
of Operating Trustees

Wednesday, November 11, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 5

Renowned linguist, foreign policy critic stifles opposing views during UT speech

f 

^ 

KOCH 

 

. 

 
Noam Chomsky, the world-renowned linguist, 
recently visited our campus, spinning his intellec­
tual prestige, personal charisma and political 
commitments into an entertaining discussion of 
language and politics. Before he began, the audi­
ence packed Batts Auditorium, anticipating his 
speech with a “something is going to happen 
here” air. Most left satisfied.

I too, felt something “happened there,” but I 
didn’t leave smiling. The speech was a distress­
ing example of the bad faith which some say 
permeates our times, and made more insidious 
by its apparent radicalism.

Chomsky described the injustices perpetrated 
by both our and Soviet governments, addressing 
the question of how it is that we, as citizens, 
come to believe the blatant lies about our non­
involvement in such injustices. Our naive blind­
ness was attributed to the covert power structure 
which maintains unequal power relations in our 
society. Chomsky was there to make us aware of

this, and his many examples supported his 
this, and his many examples supported his 
characterization. So far, so good, right? The audi­
ence was fairly comfortable with his descrip­
tions.

However, it is not enough to describe abstract 
“power relations” as the cause for the world’s 
ills, and go away, cathartized. Didn’t anyone 
listening wonder how those power relations are 
related to real people, with real lives, worries 
and actions? Art there just innately evil people 
running around, doing horrible things? No, of 
course not. The unequal power relations Chomsky 
mentioned are fixed in our language, institutions 
and culture. They are actualized by people in con­
crete situations — they are not separate from our 
everyday dealings 
the world. Chomsky’s 
speech was a good example.

in 

His total separation of his academic and politi­
cal endeavors first belied his false radicalism. 
Academic research is NOT some privileged, non- 
ideological search for untainted Truth, and to 
refuse to admit that to an academic audience is

nnpthimi Mnoniaiiu in a 
««a 
unethical, especially in a speech on language and 
politics. Much has been written on the ideological 
nature of research, of the natural sciences and of 
technical rationality. A person who can talk about 
language for 30 minutes without mentioning 
m eaning certainly has made some commit­
ments about what models of language and thought 
are important and should receive attention and 
funding. The question here is not whether scien­
tific research is worthwhile — of course it is es­
sential — but its political and ideological commit­
ments must be recognized and examined.

Anyone not worried by that aspect of Chom­
sky’s presentation should have at least reacted to 
his treatment of a student during the question/ 
answer session. Addressing a question on El Sal­
vador, Chomsky described the American people 
as concerned and actively supporting withdrawal 
from El Salvador (“Letters to the White House 
were ten to one in favor of withdrawal” ). A stu­
dent objected, attempting to give contrary evi­
dence to show that Americans were very apathet-

„i_____ m o_i__..................................

ic about El Salavador. Chomsky let him speak 
only once, reiterated his own position and pre­
vented further discussion, interrupting the stu­
dent’s repeated attempts to present a contrary 
position. That’s responsible argument?

Later, he made the explicit statement that he 
hoped that we wouldn’t believe his claims, but 
would instead go and check them for ourselves. 
Yet he prevented us from hearing arguments 
counter to his, right in front of us! If he was truly 
interested in exposing falsehoods, as he indicated, 
he would have invited the student to the podium 
for a fair contest of ideas, instead of rebuking 
him. He had previously told us of the powerful 
elite in America who deny access to the media to 
anyone who opposes them. How was he different, 
from them? The situation was a beautiful exam­
ple of the co m p le xity of exercise of power; even 
Chomsky was trapped into perpetrating the une­
qual power relations he decried. But such a chari­
table description would not be possible in the 
“cops and robbers” world Chomsky described.

Where was the audience during all of this? 
Complacently waiting for the next question. That 
student was just weird, or overzealous, people 
said. Just five minutes before, Chomsky had pro­
tested the establishment’s branding of him as a 
crazy radical, and now we were sitting there, let­
ting him take advantage of our willingness to do 
the same thing to this student. Was it so much 
easier to listen with shrinking eyes to him tell us 
of our government’s atrocities, than to stand up 
for one of our peer’s rights? Was it more comfort­
able to see the world in black and white, with an 
evil group of dictators fooling and exploiting the 
unsuspecting, but good-natured, masses, than to 
demand a realistic description of the complex 
systems which maintain unequal power relations 
in everyday activity?

Apparently it was. Is anyone else ashamed of 

that? 

•

Koch is a speech com m unication student.

European pacifists ignore Soviets' imposing arsenal

Pacifism in western Europe is a well-meaning, but 
misguided, movement that threatens to strip NATO, 
and ultimately western Europe, of its defenses. The 
decisions to deploy Pershing and cruise missiles in Eu­
rope and to stockpile neutron warheads have touched 
off the largest anti-nuclear demonstrations in Europe 
since the late 1950s.

The peace movement there is not just made up of a 
few small, far-left, Soviet-aligned, communist parties; 
the demonstrations were impressive — 250,000 in Lon­
don, 100,000 in Brussels and another 150,000 in Bonn. 
Their leaders see President Reagan as “ the neutron 
cowboy. ” They see the United States as the clear agres- 
sor, and it should therefore renege on its pledge to base 
missiles on the continent If ignorance were truly bliss, 
the pacifists could rename western Europe: Nirvana.

The European “ peaceniks” seem to have forgotten 
their own post-war history lessons — a string of Rus­

sian dids and American did-nots. The Russians did al­
low eastern Europe a choice — any kind of government 
they w ant... just as long as it was Moscow-leading-by- 
the-nose communist. But the A m e ric a n s did not. Rus­
sia did invade Hungary in 1956. America did not. The 
Soviets did build the Berlin Wall to stop the flow of 
millions of refugees fleeing communist domination. The 
United States did not. The Soviet Union crushed 
Czeshoslovakian liberalization with an army takeover 
in 1968. Again, America did not. Recently, the Russians 
have threatened to invade Poland if it becomes too in­
dependent. The Americans have not.

The peace campaign has taken on a strong unilateral 
flavor, while reeking of a pungent Soviet propaganda 
odor. Judging by Brezhnev’s back-handing arms rhetor­
ic — a call for a nuclear-free zone in western Europe 
but rejecting a similar withdrawal of the Russian-made 
SS20s out of eastern Europe as unacceptable — that 
stench will assuredly become unbearable.

On a balance sheet, NATO’s arms assets compare 
with those of the Warsaw Pact like Chrysler’s does with 
AT&T’s. The Warsaw Pact enjoys a 4-to-l superiority in 
tanks, a 2-to-l lead in jet fighters, and a 3-to-l advantage 
in ground forces. Oh yes, one last, little-but-very-im- 
portant bottom 
the Warsaw Pact 
wields a 666-to-0 superiority in nuclear missiles.

line imbalance: 

Western Europeans have been staring at the gray- 
colored warheads of the Soviets’ growing mobile arse­
nal for nearly 20 years. Why then have they waited until 
the United States sought to close the nuclear gap before 
they started to protest? Not wanting a nuclear stockpile 
in their back yard is understandable, but the Pershing 
and cruise missiles will be pointed at Moscow as a de­
terrence or added incentive to not use their own mis­
siles — the ones that are pointed at western Europe. If 
the Soviets are so peace-hungry, as they would have the 
continentals believe, then why do they call for a nucle­
ar-free zone in western Europe only? The Soviets have 
offered no logical answer — and judging by the Rus­
sian-fueled, anti-American, pacifist dialogue in Europe, 
they won’t have to for a long time to come.

Whether nuclear deployment will be judged as a bad 
move by West Germany and other NATO allies before 
the 1983 pledge date is not yet known, but the reason for 
the move is clear: the missiles are for the defense of 
western Europe. Demonstrations have been held there 
because people in western Europe have the legal free­
dom to do so. They can, and should, excercise their 
right of vocal dissent — but they must be careful not to 
weaken their own defenses, otherwise their freedom to 
choose sides will gone with their nuclear-free winds. 
R allis is a T exan colum nist.

S2S¡5^:

CHt eilTEK 
tiliL, 
LESSEE if Wt yOT ONE 
IN STOCK Q1UBW SE 
WE GOTTA SEND OUT 
m IT, TAKE ABOUT A 
WESK PPOE'iY SbOUlPA 
Bin CHAM6ED AFTER 
THE tAST R u n

Is this the best protection Austin police can provide?

By BARBARA COLLEEN BEST
I had a peeping Tom on Sept. 14. The police found 
him, and I pressed charges. I remember thinking how 
cooperative and understanding the police force was at 
the time. The policemen acted as if I had a right to be 
afraid.

Two nights ago, I was lying in bed asleep. My stereo 
came on. “Dedicate Your Heart” was blaring over 
speakers. I got up. turned off the record and got back 
into bed. Just at the instant I realized that not only did 
someone have to have turned on the stereo but also 
change the disc from Stevie Wonder to the Doobie 
Brothers, I heard a low whistle coming from the dark­
ness outside my closet. After a terrified eternity, I 
heard a door slowly close. I was imprisoned on my bed 
in my home all over again. I remember thinking that all 
I could do was pretend I was asleep again: just like the 
peeping Tom. I hated myself for my vulnerability.

In the stillness and the terror of my beloved apart­

ment, I began to pray — old, ancient prayers remem­
bered from childhood ... there was nothing left to do.

I decided that I had to get out. I would either be 
murdered or I’d get out alive. I pulled the sheet off my 
head and looked around. God, if someone had been 
standing there ... but they weren’t. I walked slowly to 
the door, undid the locks and ran as fast as I could.

As I flew out the door, I realized that whoever it was 
who had been in my apartment had been waiting there 
for at least four hours: the doors were locked tight.

The police came, but it wasn’t the same. They sent 
one cop. He had me follow him back into the darkness 
of my apartment. Only when I said, “But he might still 
be in there” did he pull out his gun. He looked around 
and said, “Well, there’s nobody in here” as if saying “I 
told you so.” He asked me how he could have gotten 
into my apartment and when I said that I had left my 
door open that day, he looked at me as if to say, “Well, 
you deserved it.” How was I to know? Things like this

don’t happen to me ...

I tried to tell him about the peeping Tom. Three 
times I repeated, “I had a peeping Tom and pressed 
charges. We went to court Wednesday, but he got off.v 
He finally said, “What?” and asked me his name. I told 
him, but he didn’t write it down.

Just before he left, the cop pulled me aside and asked, 
“How old are you?” When I replied “Twenty,” he said 
“Just be careful next time. ” I was almost killed and ad 
I get is “Just be careful next time?”

I was in shock at the time, so I was confused by the 
policeman’s treatment. Now, I’m angry. I keep seeing & 
headline in the Texan, “Pretty co-ed murdered,” fol­
lowed by a tragic story about a young woman who had 
asked for help and nobody came.

DAMMIT! I don’t want to be a tragedy, I want to be 
alive! Is this what we can expect from the knights in
blue? Is thisfrom our city’s finest?_________________
B est is an E nglish m ajor.

Firing Line

No rights demanded, none granted

Joseph Kahler is to be commended for his de­
cision to withdraw from teaching in the AISD 
system rather than stay and condone the dog- 
sniffing program. I share his feeling that it is a 
neo-Nazi policy. I am surprised at the compla­
cency of the students who accept this violation 
of their civil rights. Do they not know that al­
though the Constitution guarantees them civil 
rights, it is up to them to see that those rights 
are protected and to protest loud and long if 
they see them being violated??? It hasn’t been 
that long since the ’60s reminded us that the 
people really do have the power to change a 
corrupt policy, but we do have to get pretty loud 
before anything gets done.

S t e p h a n i e B l e v i n s 
A u s t i n

How about asking us first?

We. the undersigned members of the student 
minority community, would like to express our 
collective concern in regard to the removal of 
the Chicano Culture Room and the Afro-Ameri­
can Culture Room. Until the summer of 1981, 
these rooms located in the Texas Union provid­
ed a space where the minority student commu­
nity could congregate and interact. The rooms 
provided an opportunity for unity and network­
ing not otherwise found in a centralized campus 
area.

Upon the decision of the Board of Directors of 
the Texas Union, and without any consultation 
with the students who would be affected, the 
rooms were closed. The reasons for removal

given were that the location and need for the 
rooms was being re-evaluated. A survey for stu­
dent input was drawn up and handed out. How­
ever, it has come to our attention that few mi­
nority students have participated in the survey. 
Even fewer students are aware of this situation 
which will affect us all. It is for this reason that 
we address this issue and present the situation 
and its ramifications for the future of minority 
students on campus.

We feel that these two cultural rooms are 
much needed facilities. Only through a show of 
united concern from our fellow minority student 
community will we affect the decision of where 
and how our present and future rooms shall be 
located. In light of this action, which is a direct 
slap in the face of minority unification efforts 
by and for our community, we strongly urge 
that every minority student concerned with a 
future representation and voice at UT step for­
ward and express his/her position by joining the 
efforts to define our space.

We, the minority students of this university, 
understand what the Union Board is trying to 
do. Do not try to pacify us with your token sur­
vey and your bigoted attitudes which prevail at 
UT.

D a v id L a rry 
S ociology 
R a y m o n d H ern a nd ez 
N u rsin g
Editor’s note: This letter was signed by two other 
students from the Coalition of Minority Organizations.

Don’t cry ‘wolf’ and don’t cry ‘rape’
The Oct. 30 Texan carried a headline which

quoted a disgruntled state legislator calling Bill 
Hobby a redistricting “rapist.” A little further 
down the front page was news of a real rape 
which took place in the parking lot of the Astro­
dome during: the Rolling Stones concert. Does 
the inconvenient, perhaps unfair, treatment of a 
politician deserve to be characterized as rape? 
What is rape anyway?

Rape is a heinous, violent, mind-shattering vi­
olation of human rights. In this case, though, the 
crime deprives only one class of people of their 
freedom and dignity — women. Not politicians, 
not football teams denied a touchdown by bad 
officiating, not a consumer ripped off by infla­
tion or deceptive advertising, but women. Rape 
is a crime of violence aimed at terrorizing the 
female half of humanity. Rape is not a crime of 
sexual passion (although sex is involved) but, 
rather, a crime of violence and domination. 
Someone correct me if I am wrong.

Trivializing rape by using the word loosely 
only deadens our senses to the horrible reality. 
If we desensitize ourselves to what is going on, 
then we don’t have to deal with the reality that 
there are 1,500 rapes per year in Austin, over 
four per day. In addition, who does the verbal 
trivializing? Not women, certainly. I have even 
heard otherwise-enlightened male faculty say, 
“banks are really raping us with high interest 
rates.”

I, for one, have had enough of this. From now 
on I intend to interrupt my brothers who say 
“rape” without talking about reality. I invite 
others to join me.

Tony S w it z e r 
H istory

West Mall a center of inanity

By SAM SCHOTT
Recently I made my way through the West Mall, 
wishing that I had majored in crowd control, when 
on my right I saw a sign that proclaimed “Please 
support the C.A.M.C.” Sitting next to the sign was 
a blonde who stopped gazing at the people and 
smiled at me.

She queried, “Ever hear of our group before? 

The C.A.M.C. just might be able to help you.”

“Just what I need,” I thought. But I said, “The 

C.A.M.C.? Never heard of them.” I smiled back.

“The Coalition for the Advancement of Meaning­
less Coalitions started way back in the spring of 
1981 to help various groups attain their goals.”
“Way back ... what groups do you support?” 
“Well, a whole bunch actually, but for starters 

there’s one called the Saviors of Dirt.”

“The what?”

“The SODs.” Her eyes lit up and she said, “Why, 
they’re one of the most active political fronts in 
Oklahoma! You see, they feel that dirt has been 
walked on long enough ... oppressive, right? Well, 
these SOD’s want folks to tread on grass instead. 
That’s what it’s for, right?”

“You might find an argument there. What else?” 
“Preservers of Rights Entitled to Penguins." 
“You’re kidding, right?”
“Of course not! The PREPs realize just how 
well-dressed the penguins have always been. They 
support efforts to throw gala social events for 
‘those underprivileged-little-topdrawer-frosty- 
ducks,’ not to mention the petition drive in New 
England that they are sponsoring.”

“Wow ... all that trouble for a web-footed debu­

tante? What could the petition be for?”

“To put the penguins on the Social Register.”
My bookpack was feeling heavier, but I was in­
trigued. I shifted the weight to my other side. She 
was on a roll.

•

“I personally think that the Consumers for the 
Banishment of Blue Food is pretty much the most 
successful group in the Coalition.”

I laughed at that. Who cares about blue food? 

There isn’t any. Leastways, I’ve never seen any... 
“Quit laughing, they’ve done quite a job so far! ” 
“Hmmmn,” I hmmmned. “But if your member 
groups are so successful, why form the C.A.M.C?” 
“Every group has its own problems.” She hand­
ed out a leaflet to a passerby. “Take for example 
the Anti-Communication League. They seem to 
have a problem in getting their members together 
for meetings...Right now, though, the Coalition is 
concentrating on the No Slogan Society.” 

“Beautifully pointless...”
She nodded. “We know their strong points al­
ready. We want to help them with their advertis­
ing. It’s a tough job, but someday people will thank 
us for the hard work we’ve been putting out.” She 
gave me an inviting look. “Want to join?”

In spite of her, I had to decline.
“No thank you,” I replied.
As I was walking away, it occured to me that I 
had just wasted close to twenty minutes doing 
something that was as close to nothing as a person 
could do. I guess I might have done all right with
them after all.______________________________
Schott is a co m p uter science major.

blSanHor-t

Lots to say but no place to say

We want to hear from you. The Daily Texan en­
courages readers to submit columns and letters deal­
ing with subjects of interest to the University commu­
nity.

Columns and letters should be typed, signed and 
must include the writer’s home address, major and 
telephone number. Submissions should be in good

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controversy.

Because of space limitations, columns and letters 
may be edited for clarity. Letters and columns intend­
ed for publication should be addressed to Letters to 
the Editor, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, University 
Station, Austin, Texas 78712. All submitted materials 
become the property of The Daily Texan,

 Pa9e 6 D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 111 1981

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Alan Guttman

Paul Begala

Bill Bingham

Chris Luna

Jim McCormack

Fee committee members want student input
Directly elected student delegates to look at health center, shuttle bus system
T D B in n 
By JENNIFER BIRD
Daily Texan Staff

the com m ittee, 

'

Five students recently elected to 
the Student Services F ee Commit­
tee have their eyes focused on the 
same targets: garnering student in­
put and taking a closer look at the 
budgets of the Student Health Cen­
ter and the shuttle bus service.

The com m ittee, for the first tim e 
chosen by direct election, is respon­
sible for budgeting and distributing 
more than $5 million 
to several 
campus organizations. The health 
center and the shuttle bus service 
together receive about 80 percent of 
the allocation.

The D aily T e x a n , Senior Cabi­
net, Election Commission, Student 
Activities Office, Office of the Stu­
dents' Attorney, Division of R ecre­
ational Sports and the ombudsman 
also receive funding from the fee.

Elected last week to the com m it­
tee were Jim McCormack, a first- 
year law student; Paul Begala. a 
junior government student; Chris 
Luna, a junior accounting student; 
Alan Guttman, a law student; and 
Bill Bingham, a senior Plan II stu­
dent.

 

. . . 
serve on 
take a 
great deal of tim e to know student 
in terests,” said Rich Heller, assist­
ant dean of students and adm inis­
trative delegate to the com m ittee. 
‘‘There a re some sticky wickets. 
The com m ittee is always faced with 
deciding, when you don’t have 
enough resources, what is going to 
go.”

In addition to the five student del­
egates, there are three adm inistra­
tive delegates and one faculty dele­
g ate 
com m ittee. The 
com m ittee will present its budget to 
the UT System Board of Regents for 
approval in the spring.

the 

to 

Em erging from an election 
in 
which only a sm all percentage of 
the student body voted, all student 
m em bers agreed that a prim ary 
concern of the com m ittee was to so­
licit student input into the fee allo­
cation.

‘‘I don’t think students knew (the 
purpose of the fee) until I started 
explaining,” Luna said. ‘‘Once they 
became aw are, they became in ter­
ested Once you get near their pock- 
etbooks, their minds and hearts fol­
low.”

Bingham said, ‘‘I think we should 
try to make m eetings more accessi­

.. 

, , 
ble, if with nothing m ore than a re­
ferendum. It just seem s like the 
com m ittee’s been very closed in the 
past. Sixty dollars is a lot of mon­
ey;”

Interest looms heavy about the 
Student Health Center and the shut­
tle bus service because they receive 
the bulk of service fee revenues. Be­
cause the fee has reached the $60 
ceiling determ ined by the Legisla­
com m ittee m em bers 
ture, 
agreed 
carefully 
screened.

it m ust 

fee 

be 

‘‘Dealing with a legislative ceil­
ing of what the fee can be is good,” 
Guttman said. 
“Good because it 
forces us to be efficient, to get the 
most out of every dollar. T hat’s why 
it’s going to take so long.”

‘‘W e're pretty much bound by the 
TEI 
(Transportation E nterprises 
Inc s shuttle bus) co n tract,” Bega­
la said. ‘‘There will be some discus­
sion on how to improve it or change 
it.”

The com m ittee m ust m eet before 
Dec. 1, when it will select a chair­
man and begin looking at the budget 
of each service. The com m ittee 
must present its final budget alloca­
tions in the spring

“The fee is not increasing, so we 
might have to make some reduc­
tions,” McCormack said. ‘‘This is 
the only tim e students get to say, 
‘We don’t want this.’ A referendum 
would rank order priorities. A poll 
would be very helpful to the com ­
m itte e .”

A 

the 
recent “ re-reading” of 
state law governing the student ser­
vices fee determined that the ap­
pointment of com m ittee m em bers 
by University President P eter 
Flawn and the Senior Cabinet vio­
lated that law. The law dictates that 
in the absence of a students' associ­
ation the com m ittee m em bers will 
be chosen by a student body elec­
tion.

“ Because they (com m ittee m em ­
bers) campaigned, 
they probably 
have talked to students and given 
m ore thought to the fee and what is 
funded,” Heller said 
“ They are 
com m itted to their constituency.”

students' 

Most of the delegates suggested 
conducting a referendum or a poll 
interest 
to determ ine 
about allocation of the fee A re­
ferendum conducted by the com m it­
tee last year showed students and 
adm inistrators in support of a sepa­
rate medical services fee The pro­

posal was dropped by the Legisla­
ture.

Begala said, “ The health center 
took the brunt of the cuts. I ’d like to 
see it (a separate m edical services 
fee). I think it’s a good idea.”

Because the Legislature does not 
convene until 1983, any attem pts to 
obtain a separate fee by this y e a r’s 
com m ittee will be in the form of 
recom mendations 
to next y e a r’s 
comm ittee.

“ We would have a 

lot b etter 
chance if we started lobbying now,” 
Begala said. “ We re just going to 
have to do the best we can.”

Instead of basing the budget allo­
cations on the previous y e a r’s budg­
et, Luna suggested adopting a zero- 
based budget. “ This year, s ta rt a t 
zero, Luna said. “ Get every entity 
to explain where they put their mon­
ey. I t’s m ore fiscally responsible. I 
think 
find your 
w aste.”

then you will 

Guttm an and McCormack agreed 
with 
the zero-base theory — but 
with reservations. “ T hat’s appeal­
ing, but I don t know how well it’s 
It's a good idea to 
going to work 
start w ith.” Guttman said

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476-7202

 A CORN proposal 
expected to pass, 
Duncan asserts

By HECTOR CANTU
Daily Texan Staff

Austin City Council mem­
ber Roger Duncan told a 
group of East and South Aus­
tin citizens Tuesday night that 
a proposed ordinance to en­
sure citizen participation in 
the dispersal of Community 
Development Block Grant 
Funds would “ most certain­
ly ” be supported by the ma­
jority of the City Council.

“ I don’t think there w ill be 
a problem (with the passage 
of the ordinance),” Duncan 
told a group of citizens gath­
ered in an East Austin li­
brary, in reference to the or­
dinance proposed by 
the 
Association of Community Or­
ganizations for Reform Now.

The ordinance would re­
quire the City Council to over­
see the Human Services De­
partment’s use of an annual 
$5.5 billion federal grant de­
signed to benefit low and 
moderate-income communi­
ties in Austin.

“ We certainly can make 
sure that the regulation of 
that money continues,” Dun­
can said. “ I support the ordi­
nance, and I think the m ajori­
ty of the council w ill too.”

The government funds ini­
tially were to benefit low and 
moderate-income communi­
ties. But because of less gov­
said
ernment 

regulations, 

ACORN representatives, the 
funds were not being totally 
directed to these communi­
ties.

“ They (East Austin citi­
zens) have been paying taxes 
all their lives, and there are 
still no sidewalks here,” said 
Ethel Fresch, co-chairwoman 
of the Manor to Oak Springs 
Community Organization.

“ The edge of East Austin 
looks real nice,” Fresch said. 
“ But if you’re in East Austin, 
there are rats everywhere 
and nothing is being done. We 
pay high taxes, and I believe 
we should spread it (the fed­
eral grant) w isely.”

One point of the ACORN- 
proposed plan would require 
the city to make public a de­
scription and justification of 
the government grant expend­
itures.

The ordinance also would 
require that all Community 
Development Block Grant 
plans and reports be available 
to the public and that hear­
ings be held before the council 
takes action on the budgeting 
and reprogramming of the 
federal funds.

“ If we don’t get what we 
want,” Fresch said, “ we w ill 
fight for what we need.”

Duncan said council mem­
bers Larry Deuser, Richard 
Goodman and Charles Urdy 
also favored the ordinance.

College officials 
urge financial aid

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Presidents of some of the nation’s 
largest state universities Tuesday urged President Reagan to 
reaffirm higher education as a national priority and continue 
“ reasonable financial aid” to students.

Officers at the annual meeting of the National Association of 
State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, representing 140 
institutions, unanimously passed a resolution expressing fear 
that budget cuts at the state and federal levels could harm the 
quality of higher education.

“ It is essential that our universities receive adequate sup­
port to train young scientists, conduct basic research in all 
fields of human endeavor, participate in international educa­
tion exchanges and foreign language training and educate our 
nation's young who must have reasonable financial aid,” said 
the resolution.

"The president’s economic recovery program, as well as his 
call for an increased defense effort, can only be fulfilled by 
maintaining healthy universities.”

The group was addressed by Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., who 
said the nation must “ redevelop cultural respect for educa­
tion” to deal with current social, economic and political dilem­
mas.

"How can we rebuild a country and pull together a new 
political consensus without considering the role that education 
plays in the process?” he asked.

"Y et that is what happened in the last presidential election, 
and that is what continues to happen as we debate national 
priorities in a time of change.”

Swedes deny spying

MOSCOW (U P I) - The So­
viet news agency Tuesday 
printed allegations that Swe­
den was conducting electronic 
espionage against the Soviet 
Union, but a Swedish official 
promptly denied the charge.

Tass carried the comments 
from a 2-month-old Swedish 
magazine article that a listen­
ing post six miles west of 
Stockholm was used to moni­
tor Soviet m ilitary move­
ments and communications.

Tass carried the article two 
weeks after a Russian subma­
rine with a nuclear warhead 
went aground off the Swedish 
coast during what officials 
suspected was an intelligence-

gathering mission.

“ The Swedish m ilitary in­
telligence services have for 
long been engaged in electron­
ic espionage against the Sovi­
et Union,” Tass said, quoting 
the magazine P a r, which is 
published by 
the Swedish 
Peace and Arbitration Com­
mittee.

The article singled out a 
communication station on Lo- 
voe Island, which it said, 
“ makes it possible to listen in 
areas deep in Soviet territo­
ry.”

“ It is probable that the sta­
tion is connected with the net­
work of NATO’s listening-in 
stations 
in Europe,” Tass 
said.

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Wednesday, November 11, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

PRE-CHRISTMAS • HUGE DISCOUNTS

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 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 11, 1981

Campus News in Brief

CAREER CENTER: New York University Graduate School of 
Business will recruit students interested in a master’s of busi­
ness administration d©gr©6 from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday in 
Jester Center A115A.

STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES needs tutors for local el­
ementary school students. Go by Texas Union Building 4.214 
or call 471-3065 for more information.

UT DART ASSOCIATION will play at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the 

CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE will sponsor an exhibit of 
paintings by Mexican-American women as part of the La 
Mujer Symposium from noon-3 p.m. Wednesday in the East­
woods Room of the Texas Union Building.

COMMITTEE FOR THE CONVOCATION OF NOV. 11 
Peacelight fellowship of UT will hold a teach-in on nuclear 
war and weapons at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Board of Di­
rectors Room of the Texas Union Building. The BBC docu­
mentary “ The War Game" will be shown at 3 p.m. in the same 
room.

CHABAD HOUSE will sponsor international night at the Kosher 
Co-op, featuring kosher Mexican food, at 5:15 p.m. Wednes­
day at 2101 Nueces St.

AMAN ETHNIC ENSEMBLE will sponsor music, a lecture and 
a demonstration of international folk dances at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday in the Texas Tavern of the Texas Union Building.

INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will sponsor "India Night" 
with food, music and folk dances at 6 p.m. Saturday at the 
Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs building, 24th and San 
Gabriel streets.

Texas Tavern in the Texas Union Building.

MEETINGS
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 

Graduate School of Business Building 2.218.

ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Russell A. 

Steindam Hall 317.

COALITION OF MINORITY ORGANIZATIONS will meet at 5 

p.m. Wednesday in Student Services Building 4.108.

SCIENCE ENRICHMENT IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 
will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 
7.104.

CBA COUNCIL will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate 

School of Business Building 2.210.

UNIVERSITY MOBILIZATION FOR SURVIVAL will meet at 

7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Calhoun Hall 21.

BLACK HEALTH PROFESSIONS ORGANIZATION will meet 

at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Education Building 370.

UT FASHION GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Gear­

ing Hall 125.

NATIONAL CHICANO HEALTH ORGANIZATION will meet

at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Build­
ing 2.202.

COMMUNICATION COUNCIL will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday 

in Communication Building A4.218.

UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. 

Wednesday in Welch Hall 2.246.

LECTURES
LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL: A discussion of economic feasibil­
ity of future energy sources, with Drs. James McKie and Ste­
phen McDonald, professors of economics, and Dr. Allen 
Jacobs, assistant professor of finance, at 3 p.m. Wednesday 
in the Sinclair Suite of the Texas Union Building.

UNIVERSITY GAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: "Coming 
Out,” a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Un­
ion Building 3.116, preceded by a business meeting at 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT ATHEISTS: "Censorship in the Unit­
ed States,” by Jon G. Murray, director of the American Athe­
ists Center, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building 
4.108.

ALTERNATIVE MIDDLE EAST STUDIES SEMINAR COL­
LOQUIUM: "Contemporary Arabic Literary Criticism," by 
Mohammad Khazali, teaching assistant in the Department of 
Oriental and African Languages and Literatures, at noon 
Wednesday in the Governors’ Room of the Texas Union 
Building.

CLASSICS DEPARTMENT: "The WS Ranch Project: A Thou­
sand Years of Prehistory in West Central New Mexico," by Dr. 
James A. Neely, associate professor of anthropology, at 8 
p.m. Wednesday in Art Building 1.120.

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION: A speech by Bishop Hines, 
former presiding bishop of the United States, at 6 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Episcopal Student Center, 27th Street and 
University Avenue.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE EDUCATION CENTER 8TUDENT 
ASSOCIATION: “ Teaching English in the People's Republic 
of China,” by Ann Bishop, graduate student in the FLEC, at 
1:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.206.

MOORE-HILL DORMITORY: 

"Abortion: The Pro-Choice 
View," by Steven Shott of the Austin Planned Parenthood 
Association, at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Men’s Residence 
Halls Recreation Room.

CHICANO CULTURE COMMITTEE: 

"Mexican-American 
Women and Art," by Santa Barraza, painter and muralist, at 1 
p.m. Wednesday in the Eastwoods Room of the Texas Union 
Building. At 2 p.m. in the same room, Irene Gonzalez will 
read poetry and comment on the state of Chicana art.

ART DEPARTMENT: “ The Art of the Monks of Silos: From 
Liturgical to Aesthetic Experience," by Otto Karl Werckmeis- 
ter, visiting professor from the University of California at Los 
Angeles, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Art Building 1.110.

spinach crepes

Austin Cruzer 
Bicycle Factory
620 B W. 34th 
452-6864

Les Amis Cafe

2 t t h X S a ti L n t i i n m

around the corner from the Party Barn
"Home of the tw enty-eix in c h e rt"

Mongoose 
Cook Brothers 
Power Lite 
Laguna
Cycle 
Pro

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Parts
Sab»
Service

66

LA MUJER”

A SYMPOSIUM ON THE WOMAN
WEDNESDAY Novem ber 11, 1981: The Arts 
Eastwoods Room 2.102 in the Texas LInion 
12:00-3:00 An Art Exhibit of Chicano Art 
1:00-2:00 Santa Barraza, An East Austin Artist 
2:00-3:00 Irene Gonzalez, U.T. Lecturer

Texas Union

IMMIGRATION
Permanent Resident Visas 
Based upon Familial Relationships

PAUL PARSONS
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soon it will be for us 
the silence of a w inter night 
we do not resist then

the body, but like a 
quiet rain over land flow 
into its ways

and at length will become 
the scene 
of its will,
the sea to its tiny bark

• \ /

You are cordially in v ite d 
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 Sports

Page 9

Wednesday, November 11, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Carl’s case stays 
too bad to tell?

The Carl Robinson case is quite tantalizing.
Like a public figure who suddenly “ resigns” from office 
without explanation, the indefinite suspension of the Texas 
Longhorn starting junior fullback rem ains a m ystery.

Even the length of the suspension is a m ystery. “ I t’s in­
definite,” Coach Fred Akers says. W hatever th at means. “ I 
have to think that he should be back (before h e ’s reinstat­
ed ).”

The m atter has been a closed-mouth case from all p a r­
ties. His team m ates, those who will adm it to knowing any­
thing about the m ystery, won’t talk.

Roger
Campbell

Akers, too, refuses to elaborate on the m atter, term ing it 
“ fam ily” business. And understandably so. “ We have rules 
and principles, and we can’t preach rules and principles 
without living by them .”

But what rules, what principles? “ D isciplinary reasons,” 

is the line from Akers.

As one player rem arked: “ They’re keeping it hush, hush. 

I don’t know what he did. They didn’t really tell us.”

Hell, even Robinson won’t speak out. A ttem pts to contact 
him, even in the wee hours of the morning, have been in 
vain. Was what you did so bad that you don’t answ er your 
phone anymore? I t’s still the sam e num ber isn’t it? Where 
are you, Carl? Where are you living now? Who was that 
fellow “ H enry” anwering your phone Tuesday afternoon? 
He was no help either.

Because athletes a re people like the re st of us, this latest 
“ offense” is no surprise. Certainly you’ve heard of at least 
one of their wild pranks committed around here that m atch 
some pulled by non-athletes.

An incident of this nature — w hatever it is — might espe­
cially be expected from Carl Robinson’s freshm an season, 
the tim e where some form of wildness is alm ost expected 
anyway. Even a year ago, it would be no surprise.

But, this is Carl Robinson the remodeled edition. He leads 
the team in pass receptions. He starts. (Or started.) His 
career, he says, is guided by the Good Lord. This is Carl 
Robinson the m atured athlete who let it be known from the 
beginning that he got his act together on and off the field. 
And has definitely shown it.

Now th a t’s what causes so much curiosity.
Ju st what did Robinson do severe enough to be sidelined 
for what was then unquestionably the Longhorns’ biggest 
gam e of the season? And could it have been so bad that 
public acknowledgement would em barrass him? Was it an 
isolated thing, or was he just the only one caught or singled 
out9

One player who did not make the trip to Houston and, 
pleading anonymity, guessed Saturday night over a drink 
that, “ he sneaked out his hotel room the night before?”

We will never know, really, and can only imagine the 

w orst when it might have been something minor.

Unless, of course, the real Carl Robinson speaks out.

NIEUWE HOPE INN
2801 GUADALUPE

Longhorns surprise Cuba
Women overcome lack of height

By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON
Daily Texan Staff

Jody Conradt did a very uncharacteristic act Wednesday 
night a fte r she w itnessed the Texas women’s basketball team 
defeat a highly rated Cuban team , 67-61. Conradt went up to 
Abe Lemons and gave him five.

And why not. Conradt’s team , who she said earlier would not 
beat the Cubans, posted a come-from-behind win, avoiding — at 
least tem porarily— the preseason criticism heaped upon her 
team .

With the help from one freshm an, Annette Smith, and two 
backups, Esoleta Whaley and Lesa Jones, Texas m ade up for 
its lack of height and experience to achieve the upset.

But the sta rt of the gam e didn’t m irro r the finish. The Long­
horns lived up to their low preseason evaluations as they quick­
ly stum bled to an 18-6 deficit with 13:55 left in the first half.

The triple post form ation Conradt utilized a t the s ta rt fiz­
zled, as Texas attem pted to shoot from the outside against a 
Cuban team that fielded four sta rte rs over 6-0, and one a t 6-4 
1V 4.

High post Joy W illiams was suffering through an off first 
half as well as freshm an low post Smith. Jones, coming off the 
bench, accum ulated three fouls, and starting forw ard Sherryl 
Hauglum did not have her outside shot.

Suddenly the high-flying Cubans hit a cold spell with 7:55 
rem aining and the score 26-16, and the Longhorns took advan­
tage of it.

E nter Whaley, backup guard. The 5-6 sophomore hit an 18- 
foot jum per to bring the score to 26-18 and ignite the Long­
horns. Guard T erri Mackey hit a bank shot, and Jones added a 
22-foot jum per to pull Texas within four.

Whaley then pumped in alm ost identical long jum pers, and 

suddenly the score was tied a t 26 with 4:46 to play in the half.

Cuba finally woke up, and the half ended a t 33-31 in favor of 

the visitors.

was feeling its criticism . Cuba leaped to a 41-33 lead with less 
than four m inutes off the clock. But Conradt scrapped the 
triple post, and Smith shed her opening gam e jitters.

The 5-11 freshm an from Bay City negated a first half per­
form ance (1-8 from the field, and 1-5 on free throws) pumping 
in 16 points in the second half. M ackey hit two layups and a 15- 
foot jum per to com plem ent Sm ith’s showing, to pull Texas 
within two, 51-49, with 8:36 to play.

Jones hit two long shots, and Texas took the lead, 57-55 not to 

relinquish it again.

“ We w ere huffing and puffing out th e re ,” Conradt said. “ It 
was the first gam e pressure, that kind of game. I knew if w e’d 
play, w e’d have a chance. We played in spurts, and we were 
crying for the inside play. Finally Smith started doing that. We 
needed to develop our inside shooting, instead of depending on 
our perim eter shooting, which w as excellent tonight. They had 
us outsized. it was ridiculous to try to shoot over th em .”

Before the gam e, Whaley adm itted thinking the Longhorns 

would be outmanned by the Cubans.

“ I didn’t think we would win,” said Whaley, who scored 10 
points. “ We had to realize we had to relax. It w asn’t a big deal, 
after we relaxed and played some ball. We kept thinking, 
‘Cuba, beat Cuba?’ It was exciting when we did beat them. 
Coach really told us they (Cuba) w ere good. They shoot the ball 
weird, but th a t’s how they practice it. It faked us out a lot, and 
caught us off guard.

“Ju st before the half, we got fired up. I knew that would be 

the turning point.”

Smith, who led all scorers w ith 19 points, m ost from the 
inside, and along with Mackey, grabbed seven rebounds, 
shrugged off her performance.

“ It feels all right now,” Smith said. “ I was kind of shaky at 
first. It (the ball) just wouldn’t fall in. I was just going out to 
play. No one else was going to do it (go for the inside play), I ’d 
at least try .”

So a t least for now, the Longhorns have quieted the criti­

When the second half started, it seem ed again as if Texas

cism.

■ 
Smith attempts block against Cuba.

 opradllng, Dally Texan Staff

 

Texas clings to slim 3-shot lead in Penick tournament

By MIKE BLACKWELL
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas golf team widened its lead to three strokes after 
Tuesday’s second round of the 11th annual Harvey Penick In­
tercollegiate at M orris Williams golf course. But considering 
the caliber of the team s within a whisker of that lead, the sm all 
margin should not be etched in stone ju st yet.

The Longhorns shot an even-par 360 for a 36-hole total of 729, 
but Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, the winner of last y e a r’s tour­
nam ent, and Houston a re all within striking distance. The 
Cowboys finished the round in second place, shooting a 359 for a 
total of 732, while the Sooners fell from second to third place 
with a 368 for a two-day score of 738.

Oral R oberts’ Bill Glasson shot a 5-under-par 67 for a 139 
total, taking first place away from Texas’ Paul Thomas, who 
finished the day a t 73-142. Brandel Chamblee of Texas fired a 69 
for a 142 score. Oklahom a’s Joe Nick also shot 69-142.

Glasson knows exactly what he has to do to win the tourna­
m ent Wednesday. “ I need to shoot two strokes b e tte r than 
whoever is in second place,” Glasson said.

Chamblee could have carded a better score had he not played 
the back nine at one over. The sophomore was 5-under a fte r 11 
holes.

“ Like any round, it could have been b e tte r,” Chamblee said. 
“ But overall it w asn’t a bad score. It will do. Maybe I ’m saving 
some of it for tomorrow. I ’m looking forward to it.”

Thomas, who credited his first round lead to not stringing 
together two bad holes, put together four bad ones in his round, 
carding bogey on holes 10-13. A fter coming back to birdie 16 
and 17, the 6-5 sophomore bogied 18.

“ I was interested to see how well I would play today, and it 
was about about w hat I expected,” Thomas said. “ I was think­
ing ahead instead of playing it hole-to-hole. But now I ’m not in 
the lead anym ore and I ’ll have a different attitude tom orrow .” 
Perhaps the m ost dangerous team in the tournam ent a t this 
point is Houston, which improved its score by 33 strokes, firing 
a 6-under-par 354. David Tentis and M ark Fuller shot 70 to put 
the Cougers within 12 strokes of Texas. Tentis is tied for third 
place in the individual standings with a 143 score. Willie Wood 
and Tracy Phillips of Oklahoma State a re also a t 143, as well as 
Eastern K entucky’s Dave Sironen.

With the top five of scores recorded in tournam ent play, the 
Longhorns enjoy an advantage the other team s a t the top of the 
heap do not. Their fifth and sixth best scores, a 149 by Law­
rence Field and a 150 by Mark Brooks, enable them to afford a 
bad round by one of the two players without hurting their

chances at the title. Freshm an M arc Howell shot 70 fo r a 148
total.

Texas coach Jim m y Clayton was pleased with his team’s 
perform ance, but surprised at the lack of low scores. “I think 
overall we played pretty w ell,” Clayton said. “We had some 
people who brought it back after yesterday. I was definitely 
surprised the scores w eren’t lower.

“ I think we will have to shoot under par to win, but P m 

looking forward to W ednesday.”

1

54-hole Harvey Penick totals

Tm r i k o t m from th e first tw o rounds 
ot ths 5 4-h o ls Hsrvsy P snic k In ts rc o lts - 
glsts Q olf T o u rn a m e n t at M orrta W II- 
liam s QoH C ourse.

1. T e x a s ......................................................... 729
2. Oklahoma S ta te ................................ 732
738
3 O klahom a...................................... 
741
4 Houston.......................................... 
. 744
5 Eastern Kentucky 
. 
.................................... 749
6 Texas A&M 
7 North Texas S t a t e ............................ 750
759
8 Oral Roberts 
.761
9 Tulsa 

. 

.

.

 

.

10 L a m a r ............................................... 762
11 Oklahoma 
C ity.............. 763
................................... 768
12 Arkansas 

Individual I
. 
.7 2 -6 7 — 139 
Bill Glasson. ORU 
. 
Brandal Chamblee, Tax. 
. . 73-M—142
Paul Thomae, Tax..................M-7S—142
.7 3 -6 9 — 142
Joe Nick, Okla 
David Tentis, Hou..................... 73-70— 143
. .7 4 -6 9 — 143
Tracy Phillips, OSU 
Willie Wood, OSU 
. .7 2 -7 1 — 143
David Sironen, E Ken................ 71-72— 143
. .7 4 -7 0 — 144
Greg Morrison, NTSU 

. 
. . 

. 

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this guy's making a withdrawal 
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Ifs almost criminal how people go for my Pilot Fmeliner Why? Its 
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i

i

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 11, 1981

Haines inherits Weber’s spot Sports Record

Sophomore tackle gets first start against TCU

a s.il< >n t< >r w « m u ‘n .iiu l iiit'ii

$2.00 off haircut
with
P e g g y Collins

j 

f o r m e r ly f r o m P e g g y ’b a t \ o r t h w e s t e r n 

I n i r e r n i t y

Í 1101 K n f i e l d R d . 

479-0164

By DAVID McNABB
Daily Texan Staff

The season-ending knee injury to starting defensive tackle 
Mark Weber will be a tough blow to the Longhorns, but with an
experienced, highly regarded, and, of course, huge John Haines

Im m igration M atters

Student visas 
Tourist visas 
Investor status 
Corporation transfers 
Temporary workers 
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waiting in the wings, the nation’s 
No.2 defensive team won’t fall off 
too much.

At 6-6 and 247 pounds, Haines 
has been picked by Coach Fred 
Akers to fill in for Weber. “ He will 
have to pick it up as a starter,”
Akers said. “He has played well so 
far.”

A sophomore from Fort Worth 
Arlington Heights, Haines will be 
getting his first start for Texas in 
Saturday’s game against TCU. “ I 
guess it’s always difficult losing a 
starter, I am confident I can do 

“I’ve been filling in a lot for both of them and I have gotten a 
lot of experience this year. I have learned about the competi­
tion and what level I have to expect of m yself if I’m going to 
get the job done.”

Although Haines usually enters the game for Kenneth Sims 
on the left side of the line, he’ll have few adjustments to make 
to handle Weber’s slot on the right side. “Since I’ve gone in for 
both of them during games and practice,” Haines said, “I know 
what differences there are. Both positions are pretty much the 
sam e.”

One of Texas’ “highly recruited” players, Haines turned 
down offers from Nebraska, Oklahoma and most Southwest 
Conference schools, including TCU, to follow up his childhood 
plans.

“ I’ve always been a Longhorn fan, and when I got the chance 
to come here and play there wasn’t much doubt that this is 
where I wanted to go,” Haines said. “ Also, Texas has a big 
reputation on defense. Coach (Mike) Parker has had some 
great tackles, and his being here influenced my decision.”

Right now Haines is just thinking about his first game as a 
Longhorn starter. "I’m working hard and concentrating very 
hard for this game. I know I have a big responsibility to fill for 
Mark, but if I go out and play my game and take it to them, I’ll 
be okay.”

Spurs use Brewer, defense to rout LA

SWC Football

BouBmeet Confer onoo BteBoBco

Inrttrtrtmi Laadare
WueNng

895 4.7
787 4.4
612 5.3
611 5.7

aft yde avg M ypg
Dickrsn, SMU . 211 1159 5.5 18 128.8
8 99.4
. 191
James, SMU 
5 87.4
Abrcrmbie, BU 177
E Jacksn, AAM 116
1 76.5
7 76.4
107
Hectof, AAM
■lonoo, Tex . . 14B SM 8.8 4 78.1
4 88.4
Gentry, Bay . . 130
Wilson, Hou
7 63.0
155
Andrsn, Ark
1 55.4
98
Waiter, Tex. .
8 88.1

616 4 7
567 3.7
499 5 1

. BB 441 

l i

Dickrsn, SMU
Lahay, Ark
Garcia. SMU
Alegre, Tex 
Jimmrsn, BU
Porter, TCU

.

Soaring

M xp tg pte ppg
18 0 0 108 12.0
0 29 17
80 8.9
0 32 11
65 7 2
0 14 14 •8 7.0
60 6.7
0 21 13
1 16 10
52 5 8

138

6 1307

Beeping
eft amp Inf yde M rfg
Jtfry, Bay 
84
8 1509
Stamp. TCU 235 130 17 2013 14 132.5
Kbak.A&M 164
83 12 1400 10 127 8
37
1 122.2
64
Taylor. Ark 
Jones, Ark 
91
6 121 9
51
Clhn, Rice 208
88 11 1315 19 115.0
6 1053
Wilsn. Hou 140
69 11 959
Mcllny, SMU 123
9 904
5 1052
55
Mctvor, TexIM M f BIB • 08.4
6 86 2
Rves. Tech 226

3 523
5 597

94 11 1227

FleeeMng

Washngtn. TCU
McNeil Bay
Phea. Hou
Haney. TCU
Baker. Tech
Fortune. Rice
Ford. Hou
Whitwell, AAM
Hector AAM

ct yds M egg
6 6
3 8
3 6
3 2
3 0
2 8
2 8
2 6
2.4

46 779
34 589
32 486
29 348
27 435
25 431
25 340
21 541
19 191

6 
5 
0 
2 
1 
6 
3 
3 
0 

The Line

RENO Ñev (UPI) - Weekerx tootball
odds as posted Tuesday by Harrah's Reno 
Tahoe Sports B o o k

NPL

SAN FRANCISCO 
MIAMI
PHILADELPHIA 
Buffalo 
GRENN BAY 
Denver 
CINCINNATI 
MINNESOTA 
NEW ENGLAND 
Atlanta
KANSAS CITY 
Dallas
NEW YORK GIANTS 
San Diego

Cleveland 3 >5 
Oakland 4vy 
Baltimore 13V5 
ST LOUIS 4v?
Chicago 3 
TAMPA BAY 2 
Loe Angeles 3>y 
New Orteent 9 
New York Jets 2Y» 

PITTSBURGH

Houston 4vy 
DETROIT 3\i 
Washington 1W 
SEATTLE 5 Vi

C

Stanford
Washington St
Clem son
Dartmouth
Michigan St
Cornell
Duke
Florida
Georgia
Navy
Harvard
Colgate
Penn State
Yale
Michigan 
Tennessee 
North Carolina
Illinois
Texae 
Wisconsin
Kansas
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Oklahoma St
SMU
Baylor
Arkansas
M ram r

. . .

Oregon I3 h 
Cekfomia 13 
Maryland 14 
Brown 8 
Minnesota 4 
Columbia 10V?
North Carolina St 1 
Kentucky 15 
Auburn 13 
Georgia Tech 8W 
Pennsylvania 16 
Holy Cross ivy 
Alabama 4 
Princeton 14 
Purdue 11 
Mississippi 7 
Virginia 18 
Indiana 13
....................TCU I I
Iowa even 
Colorado 9 
Missouri 7 
lows St 18 
Kansas St 10 
Tsxas Tech 20 
Rice 14 
Tenas AAM 3 
Virginia Tech 13 v»

NBA
NATIONAL BABKBTBALk. ASSOC.

Amay vfWMg 

in^HTORiOTia

(Waal Coaal Qamaa Nal iM M e d )

Philadelphia 
Boston 
New York 
Washington 
New Jersey

Milwaukee
Atlanta
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Indiana

San Antonio
Utah
Denver
Kansas City
Houston
Dallas

Portland 
Phoenix 
Golden State 
Los Angeles 
San Diego 
Seattle

L Pat OB
- 
1 833 
1 833 —
.500 2
3 
200 3 »
4 
.167 4
5 

2 600 —
- 
2 800 
.500 
4 
3 
.500 
3 500 
.500 
3 

V, 
Vi 
Vi 
Vi

W L Pei
1 833
5 
600
429
400
333
167

OB

IVi
2 Vi 
2Vi
3
4

0 1 000 —
3 
3 
4 
3 
3 

571 2 Vi
400 3 Vi
333 4
250 4
250 4

Pacific DhrMan

New York 111, New Jersey 99
Indiana X09. Cleveland 102 
Atlanta 94, Milwaukee 83 
Boston 90, Washington 84 
Philadelphia 95. Detrorl 93 
San Antonio 128, Los Angeles 102 
Chicago 119. Kansas City 107 
Phoenix 109. Denver 106 
Utah at San Diego, night 
Seattle at Golden State, night 
Dallas al Portland, night

Kansas City at Boston, 6 30 p m 
Milwaukee at New Jersey. 6 35 p m 
Chicago al Philadelphia, 6 35 p m 
Los Angeles al Houston, 8 05 p m 
Dallas at Seattle. 9 30 p m

Basketball
TSXAS «7, CUBA «1

CUBA
Borrel 6 2-3 14. Atiel 2 2-3 6, More 8 0-0 
12. Berner 3 2-2 8. Camilo 3 0-0 6. Des- 
paigne 3 1 37. Pordomo 1 0-0 2. Ososria 0 
0-0 0 Skeel 3 0-0 6, MacCarthy 0 0-0 0 
Totals 27 7-11 61 
TBXAS
Whaley 5 0-0 10. Rankin 0 0-0 0. Mackey 7 
0 0 14 A Smith 9 1-5 19. Jones 5 0-0 10. 
Boiim 1 0 2 2, Scott 1 0-0 2. Williams 2 0-0 
4 Hauglum 2 2 2 6 Totals 32 3-967
Cube................................u IB—11
T c x c c .................................... >1

Transactions

T ueedey-» Sports TranaecOens 
By United Praaa MemaBenai

New York (AL.) 

Gave thud baseman 
Eric S Oder holm hts unconditional release 
sent catcher mtielder-outtieEder Dennis 
Werth and catcher Bruce Robinson to the 
minor leagues signed outfielder Lou Ptniel 
la to a multi year contract estimated at 
$200.000 a season 
New York iNL) 

Named former Kansaa 

City manager Jim Frey as batting coech

New York - Waived forward DeWayne
cales and placed center Bill Cartwright on 

the active list 

New Jersey 

Activated lorward Albert 

King and waived guard David Bums

shns HopkKis 

Jim Amen resigned as 
head basketball coach. Edward "Nappy" 
Doherty appointed interim coach
“banon Valley Cottage 

- Named 

Claude Osteen as head baseoail coach

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the job,” he said. “It won’t be too different from the rest of the 
games this year.

John HainGS

By United Press International
Ron Brewer scored 44 points Tuesday night to set a career 
high for the third straight game and lead the San Antonio Spurs 
to a 128-102 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers.

Brewer’s scoring and a swarming San Antonio defense that 
forced 20 turnovers helped the Spurs overcome a 19-8 Los Ange­
les lead in the first period.

The Spurs, behind Brewer’s 10 first-quarter points, closed to 
within a point at 23-22 and finally took the lead for good at 37-36 
on a layup by Johnny Moore with 7:15 left in the second period. 
The Spurs boosted the margin to 57-48 at halftime.

In other NBA action, the Trailblazers dumped the Mavericks, 
117-95; the 76ers nipped the Pistons, 95-93; the Knicks whipped 
the Nets, 111-99; the Pacers clipped the Cavaliers, 109-102; the 
Hawks beat the Bucks, 94-83, the Celtics got by the Bullets, 90- 
84; and the Bulls defeated the Kings, 119-107.

The Lakers, on the strength on ten third-quarter points by 
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, closed to 65-61, but the Spurs outscored 
the Lakers 20-6 in the next three minutes to take a 85-67 lead.

NBA

Brewer hit 19 of 24 shots from the field and Mark Olberding 
added 28 points on 13-of-18 shooting as the Spurs won their fifth 
game against one loss. San Antonio was without injured start­
ers George Gervin and Reggie Johnson.

Jabbar scored 29 points and Magic Johnson had 24 for Los 

Angeles, which fell to 2-4 on the season.

The Spurs hit 57 of 108 shots from the field for 52 percent 

while Los Angeles was 45 for 100 for 45 percent.

Brewer had set a previous career high of 40 points against 
New York in the Spurs’ last contest and scored 39 against 
Cleveland in the game before that.

San Antonio had only 11 turnovers.

Jim Paxson scored 21 points to lead a fleet of high-scoring 
Portland guards and pace the Trail Blazers to a 117-95 rout of 
the Dallas Mavericks.

Portland, the only unbeaten team in the NBA with a 7-0 

record, had an easy time against the Mavericks, now 1-6.

Paxson along with teammates Kelvin Ramsey, Darnell Val­
entine and Billy Ray Bates combined for 66 of the Trail 
Blazers’ points. Portland led 32-17 at the end of the first quar­
ter and was up 60-41 by halftime.

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THE BOOK THAT STARTED A 
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ARTHUR ]ANOV PHD

*

WITH A NEW FOREWORD BY THE AUTHOR

The Primal Scream has been reprinted in paperback 
and is now available in bookstores!

To order direct—send $6.95 plus $1.50 postage and 
handling to: Sales Dept., Perigee Books, 200 
Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10017.

Mail to Sales D e p t, Perigee Books, 20 0 Madison Ave , NV. NY 10017

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 Wednesday. November 11, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

the Pittsburgh Steelers’ Front Four and “Bosom Buddies” star 
Donna Dixon, a tall blonde with big breasts.

....(7) (2)....NURSE
(Season Premiere) One of Mary’s patients goes into shock, 
and she has to perform an emergency hemmoroidectomy with 
a plastic butter knife.

....(9) (18)....THE VIETNAM VETERAN: A MATTER OF 

LIFE AND DEATH SPECIAL 

A 30-minute guide to all the best music of the Vietnam era. 

Hosts: Orson Bean and Andy Gibb.

GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK SILK G-

9:00.... (H) 

STRINGS

Kung-Fu God Chuck Norris beats off a thousand attackers in 

this modem American cinematic spectacular. Eight minutes 

.... (9) (18) ....DICK CAVETT
Dick interviews six different people with absolutely nothing 

to say. (Strong language, violence)

10:00....(2) (6) (7) (10) (24) (36) NEWS 
10:30....(6) (38) . ...TONIGHT
Host: Lenny Bruce. Guests: The Beatles, Little Feat, Wally 

Cox and their wives.

....(24)....SOLID GOLD
Host Andy Gibb welcomes hard-rockers Rick Springfield and 

Ethel Merman.

....(12)....LOVE BOAT
Julie and Gopher, acting under the direct orders of ex-Ugan- 
dan dictator Idi Amin, massacre the crew and take the passen­
gers hostage. A bleeding Julie demands freedom for the Neil- 
sen families held captive in America.
....(N)....WEST COAST REPORT
Bill Moyers hosts this remarkable, in-depth summary of the 
various psychoses and drug-taking paranoias of the Hollywood 
jet-set. Special Guest: Fran Tarkenton of “That’s Incredible.” 

12:00AM.... (24)....NIGHTLINE
Anchorman Ted Koppell interviews Libyan philosopher Col. 
Muammar Khadafi. Khadafi spouts all the great knowledge and 
intelligence he has acquired over the years.

12:01AM....(24)....ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 
A senile old executive turns his vicious, mad-dog assistant 
with a heart-condition loose (Hi the free world in this bloodbath 
of a horror story.

....(36) THE LATE SHOW: BEDTIME FOR NEGROES
Ronald Reagan stars in this postwar film classic about rac­

ism and stupidity in the oval office.

1:00 AM....SIGN OFF

By ROBERT MEAD
Daily Texan Staff

7:00PM.... (6) (36)....REAL PEOPLE 
Host Sarah Purcell battles 600-pound Japanese sumo wres­
tler Ben Wah in a chain-saw death match. No one walks away. 
(Blow by blow description by John Davidson.) Live coverage 
and interviews of the poignant reunion of Lassie’s offspring in 
Yellowstone National Park.

....(H )...> BEYOND THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE 
(1980) A cast of tens in this undisputed comedy classic. Re­
garded by most as simply the very best film ever made. Direct­
ed by Dick Gozinya from a screenplay by Wan Leng Wang. 
....(24) (10)....THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 
Ralph Hinckley saves the world, twice, then decides to join 
with cousin John on a super-secret mission. Special guest star 
Washington policeman Thomas DeLahantey. 
7:30PM....(7)....WKRP IN CINCINNATI 
Les moves in with Venus and decides to have a child, and Dr. 
Fever gives Jennifer a spanking new pearl necklace. (Parental 
deception advised.)

8:00....(6) (38)....THE FACTS OF LIFE 
Mrs. G arrett’s girls have a few friends in to spend the week­
end Episode directed by Bob Guccione with special guest stars

‘Wikka Wrap’ a burning hunk of funk

By DENNIS NOWLIN

“Wikka Wrap/All Wrapped Up” ; by 

The Evasions (Sam Records).

“ Wikka Wrap” is the most unfunky 
rap imaginable. A very reserved Brit­
on elocutes over music that is a pas­
tiche of almost every convention of 
modem funk. Sort of Monty Python 
meets Grandmaster Flash on a 12-inch 
dance single. “ Wikka Wrap” 
is a 
chant-and-response delivered from a 
lectern; 
to 
George Clinton, Tom Browne, Chic and 
Anita Ward. The music is too reverent 
to be a parody; 
the lyrics are too 
tongue-in-cheek to not be laughed at on 
the dance floor as you boogie “ Off the 
Wall.”

the gospel according 

The lyrics are comprised of song ti­
tles, funk cliches and a definition of

funk. The rapper on this album is the 
antithesis of the mercury tongued vo­
calists common to rap. When he says 
“ whooaoh” ; it sounds like he has a 
cold. “ Party down, strut your stuff, 
don’t stop till you get enough,” deliv­
ered by this man convinces no one that 
he is a burning hunk of churning funk 
destined to become the heir to Kurtis 
Blow.

Yet, the cool Briton’s insights into 
funk music provide the humor to offset 
his lack of soul. He compares funk key­
boards to “ crushed ice tinkling into a 
dry m artini.” The chorus is a melodic 
steal from Tom Browne’s “Jam aican 
Funk” ; the rest of the song is lifted 
from Browne’s “ Thigh’s High” and 
Chic’s “ Good Times.” But lack of ori­
ginality and outright theft does not di­

minish “Wikka” one whet.“Wikka 
Wrap” is great because it does steal 
from the best. The bass line from “An­
other One Bites the Dust” has been 
worked to death in rap songs. The Eva­
sions at least go elsewhere to pinch 
their licks. “In this business, good is 
bad and bad is as good as you can get,” 
says the Brit to end the rap. This single 
is as bad as it gets.

“All Wrapped Up” is the instrumen­
tal flipside; a rap-it-yourself tune for 
boisterous party-goers. The title is ap­
propriate. All funk from the past two 
years is included on this track and it’s 
done well. It is not cute like its vocal 
counterpart; just a certified dance 
number out to shake your body down to 
the ground.

Entertainment

Pape 11

‘Day’ records the dawn of rock

Smith’s novel challenges lies, half-truths, fictions
” ... and 

By CHRIS WALTERS
Daily Texan Staff

“The Day the Music Died” ; 
by Joseph C. Smith; Grove 
Press; $12.95.

More than any other part of 
mass culture, pop music de­
nies its own history. Chroni­
cles — good ones — have been 
written and records reissued, 
but for millions of listeners 
under 30, the rock ‘n’ roll past 
is lost in a dim swirl of half- 
truths, myths and nonsense. 
The biggest fiction, the one 
white American radio rein­
forces every day, is that black 
people had almost nothing to 
do with inventing the music.

“The Day the Music Died” 
gives the lie to that notion 
with anger and intelligence to 
bum. It fills the gaping hole 
that dozens of hackneyed rise- 
and-fall star stories have left 
in the popular conception of 
the music’s history; if it is 
it’s 
schlock 
schlock fiction of a high or­
der.

fiction, 

then 

Smith’s novel ends with the 
the 
advent of the Beatles, 
point where current mytholo­
gy begins. One of his major 
characters is the head of a 
small Chicago 
‘n’ 
blues label who obtains fi­
nancing from the head of the 
city’s black mob to indemnify 
himself against being cheated 
by white businessmen.

rhythm 

The real-life parallel to this 
explanation. When 
merits 
EMI, 
the enormous British 
conglomerate, first dumped 
the Beatles on the American 
market, the first album was 
released on a small independ­
ent 
label called Vee-Jay, 
which mostly handled black 
artists. As one of the last of 
its kind, Vee-Jay still had to 
farm out its distribution, and 
even when d is tr ib u to r s 
weren’t cheating small labels 
(which was usually the case), 
there was a 60- to 90-day tur­
naround period before they

were required to pay accounts 
due. Until 1964, “ Introducing 
the Beatles” was just another 
stiff a 
large company had 
dumped on an independent. 
When “ I Wanna Hold Your 
Hand” 
took America by 
storm that year, the Vee-Jay 
album became a hot property. 
The small company was faced 
both with enormous orders 
from which it would not profit 
for months to come, and with 
insufficient funds to pay for 
pressing and shipping costs. 
The extreme cash-flow prob­
lem that resulted killed the la­
bel.

As a symbol of one culture 
being subsumed by another,

there is a Nashville hustler 
named Carl Clinger, Paulie 
Schultz (an obvious Phil Spec- 
tor surrogate) and Mark Do­
novan, a decent young man 
who is expected to trash his 
principles 
the greater 
for 
good of the huge record com­
pany he is employed by. And 
just offstage, 
somewhere 
there is Smith himself, who, 
under the name Sonny Knight, 
was around for the flowering 
of Los A ngeles’ crazed 
scene. 
rhythm & blues 
Smith’s experience shows in 
the plausibility of the book’s 
situations and the often up­
roarious quality of its dia­
logue. Here is Paulie Schultz 
confronting his uncle, who

Smith is interested in the process by which the 
music black Americans created out of necessi­
ty changed hands and became white America’s 
plaything. His prose is full of verve and humor 
with its moralistic drive, rich characteriza­
tions and sharp sense of place.

the Vee-Jay incident is almost 
too convenient. Smith was ob­
viously inspired by it, but he’s 
more interested in the pro­
cess by which the music black 
Americans created out of ne­
cessity changed hands and be­
came white America’s playth­
ing. Smith correctly realizes 
that the events of the late 
1950s and early 1960s wrought 
incalculable changes in the 
nation’s cultural life; amaz­
ingly, he wasn’t overwhelmed 
by the complexity and size of 
his project. His prose is full of 
nerve and humor with jts 
m o ra lis tic 
rich 
characterizations and sharp 
sense of place. His derivative 
structure — four interwoven 
stories intended as represent­
ative of the era — works out 
considerably better than such 
devices usually do.

d riv e , 

Aside from Monroe Wilcox, 
the Chicago entrepreneur,

owns a small New York 
record label:

lying, “I 

“You see, S a u l,” Paulie 
continued, 
like 
you. I ’ve alw ays liked you. 
though you don't 
E ven 
know a goddam n 
thing 
about the m usic business; 
you got a p re tty fa ir head 
fo r business, you know 
w hat I m e a n ? ’’

“Now 
m in u te - 
gan.

w ait a 
fu ckin g 
- ” G oldman be-

“N o ,’’ Paulie in terru p t­
ed, “L et m e finish. You 
see, the m usic business is 
changing. T h e re ’s a new 
sound com ing in, w hat I 
call ‘the colored sound ’ ...” 
What he calls the colored 
sound, G oldm an thought. 
D am m it, I would give m y 
left nut to kick this p o m ­
pous little son o f a bitch’s 
ass!

I u n d ersta n d
this new m usic. I ’v e been 
listening to it since I w a s a 
kid — ”

“ Y o u ’re 

still a g o d ­
dam ned k id !’’ G oldm an 
bellowed.

“ — and I know w h a t 
other kids m y age w a n t to 
hear. I ’m going to be fr a n k 
w ith you, S a u l,’’ P aulie 
said im m o d estly, “w hen it 
com es 
to understanding 
colored m usic, I ’m a g en ­
ius. I gotta a d m it it, I ’m a 
fu ckin g genius, you know 
w hat I m e a n ? ’’

Uncle Saul doesn’t know 
what he means, but he finds 
out soon enough. Unfortunate­
ly, Smith can only grasp 
S c h u ltz /S p e c to r’s 
v a st 
heinousness, not his equally 
vast talent. And though he in­
timately understands the mo­
tives and mechanics behind 
the theft and assimilation of 
black music, he scarcely com­
prehends 
the needs of the 
dominant culture — the one 
that did the stealing. To im­
ply, as he does, that Brian Ep­
stein was given a fantastic 
sum by “ the third largest 
body of money in the world” 
with which to develop the 
Beatles is simply wrong; to 
imply that the Beatles’ im­
p a c t 
on A m erica was 
planned is ludicrous in the 
extreme.

rock 

By all means, get the book 
and read it; the only fiction 
about 
roll which 
‘n’ 
comes close to matching it is 
Harlan Ellison’s 20-year-old 
“Spider Kiss.” And once 
you’ve finished “ The Day the 
Music Died,” you might read 
Philip Norman’s “ Shout! The 
Beaties In Their Generation” 
to find out what happened to 
the white 
foreigners who 
claimed the music of Smith’s 
people for themselves, only to 
rediscover the horrible dan­
gers of unleashing so much 
power.

GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE 
U.T. BLOOD 
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Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Spooks
and Phi Kappa Psi

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, November 11, 1981
ib e r 11, 1981

T4i< g o ld b ead s 
Check our regular low prices. 

‘Reflections’: a tapestry of sexuality

 

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By LO U IS B L A C K 
By LOUIS BLACK
Daily Texan Staff 
Daily Texan Staff

also Lapis. Malachite, Garnet, Onyx and more
The Mercantile 
Sym phony Square
1 ith & Red River

Tues, Wed, F ri 
10-4

Now Open 
T h u rs. 10-6

“Reflections in a Golden 
Eye” ; directed by John Hus­
ton; at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednes­
day at Jester Auditorium.

Cinematic adaptations of 
Carson McCullers’ work have 
tended toward haunted mood 
pieces emphasizing the com- 
ing-of-age aspects of her frag­
mentary reminiscences, but 
John Huston’s “Reflections In 
A Golden E ye,” unrelentingly 
pursues the most deliriously 
perverse psycho-sexual impli­
cations 
instead. The weird 
sentimental tone of projects 
such as “ A Member of the 
Wedding” and “The Heart Is 
A Lonely Hunter,” flavored 
by a sense of inevitable and 
obvious tragedy, seems al­
most Disney-esque in contrast 
to Huston’s obsessed exami­
nation of the manifestations 
of sexuality in a puritanical 
culture.

F eaturing outrageously 
brilliant and daringly exces­
sive performances by Eliza­
beth Taylor, Marlon Brando, 
Brian Keith and Julie Harris, 
the roaring emotional apoca­
lypse of “Reflections” never 
attempts to appear even va­
guely logical or realistic. In­
stead the convoluted narra­
tive metaphorically evokes 
in­
the nature of personal 
teractions in a society that 
views sex as immoral, cor

th e a tr ic s 

(H arris) is not-very-succ<
fullv recovering from a

(H arris) is not-very-success- 
fully recovering from a ner­
vous breakdown. Taylor’s out- 
o f-co n tro l 
a r e 
counterpointed and illum inat­
ed by Brando’s 
intensely 
m aniacal perform ance. Ironi­
cally, within this hysterical 
tapestry, 
the homosexuality 
of Brando’s character is han­
dled m ore m aturely and hon­
estly than in most Hollywood 
films.

as 

There is no one narrative 
point of view, as the film in­
stead constructs a m ulti­
layered m aze where everyone 
sp ies on 
and m a in ta in s 
secrets from everyone else 
until the process of human 
communication seem s like a 
hopeless activity in a sea of 
distorted and torm ented de­
sires. Huston choreographs 
“ Reflections” 
a m ar­
velously baroque and exag­
gerated ballet of exploding 
sexuality that is willing to go 
to any extrem e, no m atter 
how depraved or hysterical. 
He seem s to be determ ined to 
single-handedly force Ameri­
can filmmaking onto a new 
plane of ambition and sophis­
is a 
tication. “ Reflections” 
them atic, symbolic, narrative 
and visual cornucopia of sexu­
innuendos, 
al 
tensions and fantasies, 
the 
very abundance of which be­
comes terrifyingly comic as 
well as profoundly disturbing

implications, 

rupt and soul-tainting. The a t­
m osphere of repression that 
is a consequence of this out­
look breeds the kind of pres­
sure cooker environm ent that 
distorts all sexual activity.

is a 

“ R eflections” 

tour- 
d e - f o r c e m e lo d ra m a of 
rep ressed , 
outlaw ed, d is­
guised and denied relation­
ships. C haracters don’t oper­
ate from a desire for erotic 
pleasure, but from a confused

and driven sense of attem pt­
ing personal self-definition in 
the ever-more-entangling web 
of societal rules, roles and 
strictures.

Set on a southern Army 
base, 
the plot perfunctorily 
concerns a m urder m ystery. 
Its real text is a jigsaw puzzle 
narrativ e^ a wife 
(Taylor) 
cheats on her Army officer 
husband (Brando) with anoth­
er officer (Keith) whose wife

DeVille king of ‘doo-wop’ on ‘Coup’

By CHRIS JORDAN
Daily Texan Staff

“Coup de Grace” ; by Mink DeVille; 

(Atlantic Records).

In an understated way, Willy DeVille 
cradles the essence of his musical val­
ues on the cover of his latest album. 
Seated 
in a gaudy, multi-colored 
throne, the king of the dime store lyri­
cists, with gilded tin scepter in hand, 
appears ready to issue a “Coup de 
Grace” from his make-believe post on 
high.

The upshot of the proposition, put 
simply, is that Willy DeVille is an in­
curable believer in the power of a gar­

ish doo-wop ballad, and both his six- 
inch high pompadour 
and pencil 
m oustache stand as living testam ent of 
his faith in rom antic overkill and tacki­
ness And, if a tin scepter and a far-out 
hairdo a re n ’t proof enough that Willy’s 
heart is shaped like a valentine, then 
listen to his songs. “ Teardrops Must 
F a ll,” “ She Was Made in Heaven’’ and 
“ So In Love Are We” work lyrically, 
simply because Willy pours his heart 
into every word he sings

And, what m akes the tunes even bet­
ter is the way that he. and his band 
Mink DeVille, cast them musically. 
The five-part harm onies of late 1950s

street corner vocal groups are sup­
planted by the spicy Latin feel of vibra­
phone accents and classical guitar 
riffs, the plaintive appeal of lilting sax 
and Cajun-style accordion lines and the 
sheer bravura of Willy’s own soul- 
stricken vocals

Credit should also be given to form er 
Phil Spector/Neil Young sideman Jack 
Nitzche for his brilliant arrangem ent 
of this ethnic hodge-podge of sounds.
But above all, Willy himself should 
be commended for his belief in corny 
rom anticism and tacky balladry But, 
then again, th a t’s what I ’ve come to 
expect from the man whose wife is 
named Toots.’’

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THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1981 
WOMEN AND THEIR MUSIC
featuring
margie adams

and her song writing and keyboard artistry

V

KYTHARA
KIM GORMAN 
Harp 
MARY GOLDEN 
Harp

Tickets $5.50 
Reserved seating 
Bookwomen 
Paramount 
Inner Sanctum 
Waterloo Ice House

THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE
713 Congress 472-5411
signed for the hearing impaired

Presented with the 
support from the 
city of Austin Parks 
and Recreation Department

ALLEGRO 
CHAMBER
GROUP
MEGAN MEISENBACK 
Flute 
MARY ROBBINS 
Piano, Harpsicord 
DELTA HOLL 
Cello

r r r n r m

f r i V l V t • on—I 
■BEd • • • • o> dW B

• • •
The Texas Union Cultural 

En tertain m en t Com m ittee 

and Perform ing A rts Center

T he U n ive rs ity ot T e xa s at Au stin

Armenia
Bulgaria

Egypt
Greece
Mexico
Russia
Yugoslavia

The
Pavlova
Celebration

with Starr Danias 
prima ballerina of the 

Joffrey Ballet

19

Thursday Nov. 
8 pm
Concert Hall

Public $8, $6, $4 
and $3
CEC/PAC & Senior Citizens 
$6, $4, $3, and $2

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T ic k e ts 1 0 - 6 M o n d a y -F n d a y at PA C C on cert Hall T exas U n io n & E rw in
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T em p le (7 7 4 -9 1 7 6 ); K illeen (5 2 6 -2 8 8 1 )
F u rth e r inform ation 471-1444 No ca m e ra s No re c o rd ers. P ro g ra m s sub ject to ch an g e

and the U.S.

featuring the World Premiere of 
The Texas Suite

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‘One of the finest ethnic companies anywhere 
Repeat: anywhere.”
Martin Bernheimer, Los Angeles Times

One Performance Only!

Friday, November 13 
8 pm
Concert Hall

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Tickets at PAC, Erwm Center, T exas Union 

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Wednesday, November 11, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN D Page 13

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‘Steambath’ a simmering look at life’s absurdity

By BRIAN SIPPLE
D aily T exan Staff

“ Steambath” ; written by 
Bruce Jay Friedman; pro­
duced by the Fifth Street 
Playhouse and the John Bate­
man Players; at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday through Saturday 
through Dec. 4.

Tandy sits patiently in a 
Chinese restaurant, enjoying 
his soup and spareribs, wait­
ing for his mooshu pancakes. 
Suddenly, a bang, and Tandy 
finds himself no longer in his 
in the ethereal 
booth, but 
steam of death’s waiting 
room. He left the earth with­
out even paying his tab.

Bruce 

Ja y Friedm an ’s 
“ Steambath” begins when 
Tandy, a high-strung social 
cipher, finds himself in a pur­
gatorial sauna. But, it soon 
gyrates into 90 minutes of up­
roarious Woody Allen-esque 
humor as the central charac­
ter attempts to cajole God, 
portrayed here as a Puerto 
Rican janitor who attends to 
the sauna, into sending him 
back to Earth so that he can 
finish his historical novel on 
King Charlemagne. While 
waiting to talk to God, Tandy 
amuses himself by conversing 
with a beautiful blonde. At 
first the conversations are su­
perficial. The 
two discuss 
Tandy's old job — teaching 
art appreciation at the police

department. But soon, 
the 
conversation turns to deeper 
subjects like death, orgasm s 
and unpaid bills at Blooming- 
dale’s. And 
though Tandy 
would no doubt like to wipe 
the sweat off his brow with a 
towel the woman is wearing, 
his first priority is getting 
back to life.

through a 

Friedm an’s God views the 
television 
world 
monitor, spouting orders to an 
unknown party to create an 
atrocity here, 
a m iracle 
there, or just about anything 
else he sees fit to commit. 
God knows, life can be ab­
surd. So, when Tandy de­
mands fairness and reason, 
God responds, “ Wher’ dee 
yew get thaat from ?” But 
God being God — or a janitor 
in this case — is fair. And 
when he orders death and de­
struction on the San Diego 
freeway, he's sure to counter 
it by fixing a hernia, or put­
ting bigger towels in a Tel 
Aviv hotel.

A riveted aggregation waits 
in the steambath to tell God, 
or the attendant (whichever 
he is), “ their story.” But God 
has no time for sob stories. 
He shows little compassion as 
he judges those stories on a 
scale of zero to 100 and de­
cides whether someone goes 
through the mysterious door, 
behind which we know not

REFLECTIONS

what lies, never to be seen 
again.

Now, I always try to judge 
a work on the feeling it pro­
vokes when I think about it 
the next day. Looking back at 
“ Steam bath,” I only wish I 
had had some way to remem­
ber all the fantastically funny 
one-liners that left only a 15- 
minute intermission for me to 
catch my breath and hold my 
sides.

Ken Webster a s the angry

and confused Tandy is exqui­
sitely funny — a m aster of 
concentration who manages 
to keep from breaking charac­
ter in the wake of lines that 
could break the most serious 
frown. Tito Menchaca does an 
excellent job portraying what 
I think God would look like, 
and I’m thoroughly convinced 
that his role was typecast.

the 

with 
accommodations. 
The Fifth Street Playhouse, 
formerly the Theatre In The 
Rye, proves unequivocally the 
ever-popular adage that you 
can only do so much with a 
tiny theater. Of course, the 
Playhouse isn’t sponsored by 
Mobil Oil Corp. or ITT, so I 
can understand why they go 
with the mousehouse look.

My only complaint had less 
to do with the production than

And, as billows of laughter 
roll out with the steam, we

soon forget trite regards, and 
the 
in 
ironic undertones 
man’s search for self-fulfill­
ment slap us in the face like a 
wet towel. Bruce Ja y Freid- 
man displays comic genius in 
“ Steambath” as he shows us 
that the panacea for life is ab­
surdity — no doubt because 
life itself is absurd. The play 
is not about death, but life. 
And while the players sweat, 
and the audience laughs, a 
paradox in itself is created.

Augustine and Winnie the Pooh...

By RICHARD RYAN

The glowing parables of orthodoxy confronted the murky 
rumblings of deconstruction last Friday and Saturday during 
the first Young Scholars Symposium, “ Augustine and the Clas­
sical Tradition.” Mainstream and radical scholars, at times 
seemingly incomprehensible to one another, advanced opposing 
interpretations of the doctrines of the fifth century saint with 
an alm ost political intensity, but were unanimous in acknowl­
edging the importance of the patriarch of Christian metaphys­
ics. The symposium itself was something of an anomaly; Texas 
undergraduates shared the podium with internationally known 
academ ics in a program intended to cultivate student partici­
pation in professional scholarship.

The Young Scholars, a campus group open to anyone inter­
ested in research and interpretation in the humanities, is the 
brainchild of Sabine MacCormack, assistant professor of histo­
ry, and philosophy student Chris Boynton. “ There are students 
around here who invest two, three weeks of their life on a 
paper, and they get it back with a ‘B ’ on it,” Boynton explained 
last week. “ They’ve tried to explain the decline of the Roman 
Empire, and their professors don’t get it.” Young Scholars was 
tailored for those “ hard core” students.

The symposium, first proposed last spring and funded by the 
College of Liberal Arts, was attended by students from across

the state and professors from a s far away as Nottingham, Eng­
land. The collection of lectures, designed to make ancient wis­
dom accessible to the modem age, became a study in the dif­
ferences separating traditional scholarship from the avant 
garde.

Deconstruction, a continental critical philosophy that seeks 
to both attack and liberate textual meaning by calling all of its 
various aspects into question, was applied to a number of St. 
Augustine’s theological documents by several speakers, while 
neo-classical theologians and historians countered with extend­
ed celebrations of Augustine’s conception of the Word Incar­
nate and his sweeping synthesis of Christian and pagan texts.

Louis Mackey, professor of philosophy, brought the symposi­
um to a close with a lengthy paper that explored the impor­
tance of doubt within the saint’s rigid doctrine of faith; Mac- 
key’s reading delved into sources as incongruent as Scripture 
and “ Winnie the Pooh.” Some of his auditors appeared suspect.

The University of London’s Averil Cameron remarked, “ Dr. 
Mackey’s paper was clear and reasonable; it had a point, which 
is precisely why it wasn’t deconstruction.”

Any students interested in joining the Young Scholars and 
planning next year’s symposium should contact Sabine Mac­
Cormack in the Department of History.

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'ONLY WHIN 
I LAUGH" (R)
1:00-3:15-3:30- 
7:43-10:00 
«Mi

/ V

f l B H B 4 5 2 - 7646 1-35 at C A M ER O N RD.

A R T N U f l l

PG

3 00-4 00-6 00-
8:00-10:00

F R I N C H
L M U T C N A N T S
W O M A N
3:13-4:43-7:13-9:45

COOT— NT A t 
DfVHM
3:40-7:50
n o a v M A T (M)
1:30-5:40-9:50
^ ......... Tim.Ti..... m J

¿im c T H E A T R E S 

T I M E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y

TWI-LITC SNOWS LIMITED TO SEATING 
REDUCED PRICES POR STUOCNTS 4 SENIOR CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD

AM E R IC A N A 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 TTOO HANCOCK DRIVE
G A L LIP O LI
(fcM /$2.00)4:l5

AQUARIUS 4
GOIN’ ALL THE WAY
(440/51.75)4:40
, 

V/.4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 isoos pleasant valley ro

SE V E N ALO N E
(5:15/$1.75)-7:15

H ALLO W EEN II
(5:30/51.75)-7J0

CA LIG U LA
(5:30/31.75)7:45

N O R T H C R O S S 6 ^ 454-5147 ««SffS
MOMMIE DEAREST
(5:30/31.75)4:00
— 

GOIN’ ALL THE WAY
(4:00/51.75)4:15

ts

S O FINE
(5:45/Sl 75)

K 

Z O O T SU IT
7:45
a 

I C A LIG U LA 1
1
|„ ISrtS/JUSUSO 

..theydlti t make msion ilcy stole It! 
SHOWN HIM niHB 
H 

TIM E B A N D IT S 
(5:30/51.75)4:00 

1
1

4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 t « 3 « bln w h ih blvo

A LL M O V IES

EXCLU DIN G 
MIDNIGHT SH O W S

$100

TRAVELLER
^ ^ ■ T o u r n a m e n t

A S e l e n e * F i c t i o n B e l * — P l a y I n g O n m t 
C e -Sp « n s*r*4 > 7 F n n t a c y W n r g n m n r s

i f F rie r. Now. W — Sp m -N U n lglH 
★ SntncOny, Nnv. l4 ~ N o *n -M id n ig h t 

'fcwUncn

T IX A S UNION 

'¿ ’Contact ROBCRT AOTM M at 471-7050 
________ ter mete Iwlnctnnflnn_________

MTE SHOW IM S p.m.
Union Theatre 
1.50 U.T. 2.00 Nen-U.T.

Definitely not for Kkís ES3

IM M IIE ■
8 C E E E N S

American Independent Rime 
presents

“ TRAVOLTA 
IS A K NO C K O U T!”

— Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post

“ It’s a great movie!”

— Pauline Kael, New Yorker M agazine

John Travolta & Nancy Allan
in
Brian De Palma's

BLOW OUT

k

\

E

L i n

marriage of Mattie and Trax

6:00-8:00-10:00

6:05-7:55-9:45

X
Col Young Un"-" Astonishingly good .surprisingly 
satisfying

— Vincont Canby N.Y Timm

I

X

COMING NOV. 13-15 
" A CELTIC T R IL O G Y " - M a g ic a l Talas of Caltic Culture

kl

100 1 She’s a
“Platinum

Princess”
-A L GOLDSTEIN MAG.

■ IN S ID E s t o g y O f |
JENNIFER WELLES

 

|

ZORRO THE GAY BLADE / 
 YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
'?k 

YF SAO 2: fcOO

V IC T O R Y

*30-7:45

Desserts
and coffee 
'til 1 a.m.
"the best cheesecake 

in tuun"

1200 West Lynn 
472-3790

Dragons were real. f\

'p R p G O N S U M EJL

P G

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 11, 1981

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SERVICES

TYPING

TYPING

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 

C o n se cu tive D a y R a te s 

15 w ord m in im u m
E a c h w ord 1 t i m e ....................s .20
E a c h w o rd 3 t im e s ....................$ .44
E a c h w ord 5 t im e s ....................S .54
E a c h w ord 10 t i m e s .................$ .88
1 col. x 1 inch 1 t im e ................ $5.69
1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 t im e s ............ $5.49
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or m ore tim es . $5.20 
$1.00 c h a rg e to ch a n ge copy. F irst 
two w o rd s m a y be a ll ca p ita l letters. 
25* tor each add ition al w ord in ca p ita l 
letters.

S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y / S T A F F 
(P r iv a t e P a rty A d s O n ly ) 
Co nsecutive D a y R a te s 

15 w ord m in im u m
E a c h w ord. 2 T im e s ......................17
E a c h W ord, 5 T i m e s .....................27
E a c h W ord, E a c h Addtl. T im e 
. 054
1 Col. x 1", 1 or M o re T i m e s .......3.18
50* c h a r g e to ch a n ge copy. F ir s t two 
letters. 
w o rd s m a y be a ll capital 
E a c h add ition al word in ca p ita ls, 25‘. 
A ll a d s m u st be n on -com m e rc ia l and 
prepared.

DCAOUNE SCHEDULE
Manrioy T a ran ................ Friday 2 p.m.
Tuaarioy Texan............. Monday 11 a.m.
Wadnaoday Taran......... Tim d dy 11 a.m.
THvnday Taran........ Wadnaoday 11 a.m.
Friday Taran............... Thursday 11 a.m.

h tha avont of err on maria in an arivar- 
Htamant, immediate notice must be given 
as ilia publishers are responsible far only 
O N I Incorrect insertion. All claims for ad­
justments should be marie net later than 30 
days after publication.

AUTOS FOR SALE

L & M V o lk sw e rk s new and used V W 
parts. Rebuilt engines $629 installed, e x ­
change. W e buy V W 's any condition. 251- 
2265.

1979 TR-7. L e ss than 12,000 m iles. F u lly 
loaded. 50,000 m iles/5 year w a rran ty . 
255-4515 after 6 p.m.

G O T O C a lifo rn ia in this beautiful 1971 
Super Beetle! New paint, upholstery, 
tires, everythin g else in top condition. 
$1,700. 476-1089 after 6 p.m.

81 B M W , W hite S Pack age, 7800 mi. Best 
offer a bove $15,900. C a ll 451-6968, 443- 
9659. E xten d ed w a rran ty included.

1971 D A T S U N . 4 door, standard, AC, 
A M / F M stereo, good m ileage, reliable 

. transportation. $950. 258-3158.

• t o r 's 

72 V O L K S W A G E N Convertible. " C o ll e o 
reb u ilt. 

It e m . " M e c h a n ic a lly 
$3,500. 453-7760._______________________

75 C U T L A S S 2-door, origin al owner, AT , 
A C, P S, P B , A M / F M , C B radio. Bucket 
seats, tilt wheel. $2100. 345-4903 even­
ings, 477-3656 days.

1977 T R A N S - A M , origin al owner, only 
31,000 m iles. Excellent condition, new 
ra dia ls, r a lly wheels, 400 engine, choco­
late brown, A C, power w indow s and 
locks. $4,550. 478-2748._________________

S E L L I N G A P lym outh Vo la re in good 
condition for $2600. C a ll 835-4828 a fter 6 
p.m.

1976 C U T L A S S , super condition, new 
paint, clean interior. $2695 or best offer. 
477-8095, keep trying.

1978 K E L M A R K G T , two seater sp o rts 
coupe with P o rsch e engine. C a ll S T e ve 
at 473-2263.____________________________

V O L V O 80 D L . Stereo, A C, excellent 
condition. M u s t sell. 476-0126, 477-1841.

1973 TR6 . V e ry good condition. $5500.
476-4973 .______________________________

73 B U I C K R e g a l. O r ig in a l owner, good 
condition. $1495. A fter 5 p.m. 453-3537.

1977 C U T L A S S Suprem e, blue and 
w hite; P S / P B ; A C ; A M / F M / 8 . M u s t 
sell Im m e d ia te ly ! Best offer! 478-9232 
Ken.

. 1981 F O R D F-350 D ualey, R a n g 7 r ~ X L T 
pickup, fu lly loaded, excellent condition. 
442-1280 a fter 5:30 p.m.________________

1978 G M C pick-up, fully loaded, a u to ­
m atic, needs paint job. $3500 or best of- 
fer. 926-6337.__________________________

1969 M U S T A N G . A utom atic, 6-cylinder. 
$650 or best offer. 926-6337.

1974 M U S T A N G II, V-6 engine. P e rfe ct 
ru n n in g car. B o dy has som e rust. $650.
477-7794 .______________________________

MotorcycU-For Sol*_____

1980 H O N D A XL125S, like new, g re a t all 
arou n d bike! O n ly $750. C a ll M ik e 474- 
9706.________________________

1980 Y A M A H A 400 Spe cial-exceptionally 
clean, pam pered. $1600. C a ll *59-0497 or 
see at 6500 N asco.

1980 H O N D A C8900 Custom . UnderlTÓ Ó 
low price. 
m iles, excellent condition, 
M u s t sell. 467-9911, 443-8604

1978 KZ200. V e ry good condition. 4900 
m iles, 80 m pg, electric start, lu g g a g e 
ra ck. E x c e lle n t transportation. $600. 
C a ll Scott 327-7206.________ _ _ _

1979 H O N D A 750F. N ever wrecked. Best 
offer. C a ll 451-9650._________

1980 G S5 50E Suzuki. Black, excellent 
condition, m u st sell. N o reasonable offer 
refused. R id e it, you'll buy it. 385-7572

M O P E D . T ire d of w a lk in g ? B u y m y 
m oped and help support m y education 
Su sie 255-0770.________________________

like 
78 B A T A V U S moped. 2700 m iles, 
new. $375 or best offer. 451-6646 after 
7:00, or Su n d a ys.

1979 T R I U M P H Bonneville. 3,000 m iles. 
ignition. B la c k and silv e r 
E le c tro n ic 
A s k $1650. 443-4512 anytim e.

1979 B A T A V U S moped. G ood condition 
$350. 467-2761.

1979 P U C H 2 cycle, 1500 m iles. E x c e lle n t 
condition. $650 or best offer 926-6337.

Bkyde-Foc S o U

B I C Y C L E F O R sale. A u s t r o -D a im le r 
A D - S . L . E L ik e new. $275 p lu s a c c e s s o ­
ries. C a li D a n 471-5087, keep try in g .

F U J I G R A N Tourer. M e n s 12-speed b i­
c y c le w ith b ra k e re le a se s a nd 
light. 
G re a t condition. $195.473-2913.

M O T O B E C A N E G R A N D R e c o r d ^ 2 5 " 
m e n 's bicycle. To p q u a lity com p on e n ts, 
c o m m u te r/to u r ist bike. 258-6533.

B I C Y C L E S , U S E D and new. R e p a ir s e r ­
vice. H on e st v a lu e s on re co n d ition e d b i­
cy cle s. Student discount. So uth A u s tin 
B ic y c le s. 2210 South F ir s t W e e k d a y s 10- 
5pm, Sat. 10-2pm.

_______ Stereo-for Sola_______
C I R C L E S T E R E O . P ro m p t, re a so n a b le 
a u d io /v id e o service. U se d e q u ip m e n t 
bough t a n d sold. P a r t s a n d a c c e ss o r ie s 
1211 R e d R ive r. 476-0947

HOMES FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Stereo-For Sale

F O R S A L E G e r r a r d turntable, 1 ye a r 
old, v e ry good con dition. $85 c a rtrid g e 
included C a ll 345-5078.

M U 1 T S E L L by N o v. 15. 4 R -I4 speakers, 
S o n y turntable, P io n e e r am p/tuner. T o ­
tal $600. 478-1120 n igh ts, k eep try in g

T E C H N I C S F M / A M stereo 
receiver, 
T e c h n ic s casse tte deck, and two E C I 
sp e a ke rs. Y e a r old. P e rfe ct condition.
473-2407. 

_________________

M A R A N T Z 8 -tra ck p la y e r-re c o rd e r with 
D o lb y soun d N e w $175 neg C a ll 478- 
3779 after 7 00 

___

_

 

Musical-For Sale

E L E C T R I C 

G I B S O N 
P a u l " w / A n v il c a se $375. A s k for J im
474-7878 .

_____________

g u it a r 

" T h e 

P R O 
II 60 w att tube a m p. E x c e lle n t 
o v e rd riv e re v e rb a nd m id ra n g e . $250 
A s k for J im 474-7878

V IO L I N , T U R N of C e n t u ry S t ra d iv a r iu s 
copy. $400. 476-7038.

C L A R I N E T S E L M E R 10, C o n ce rt case, 
v e ry good co n ditio n. U se d four ye a rs. 
A fte r 5, 478-6932

2 0 % O F F e v e r y th in g w ith coupon fro m 
p a ge 38 of last F r i d a y 's T e x a n s u p p le ­
ment. A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r 611 W. 29th. 
477-5009

S I L V E R E D B A C H 
S t r a d iv a r iu s M t. 
V e rn o n trum pet. H a n d m a d e m id 1940's. 
S u p e rio r con dition . A s k in g $650. 443- 
5468

B U Z Z A R D R E C O N I N G . ^ S p e a k e r ’ and 
a m p lifie r r e p a ir a nd m o d ifica tio n . 1115 
S C o n gre ss. 443-7793

Pets-For Sale
A K C G O L D E N R e t rie v e r puppies. $125- 
150. G ood h ip s a n d e ye s. S ir e C D X 454- 
1921.

Homes-For Sale
W A L K T O la w sch oo l. 2-2, C A , C H , m o d ­
e rn kitchen, p riv a te . E x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion. 459-0964. $69,500 b y ow ner.

14X60 M O B I L E hom e. $900 plus take 
ove r p a y m e n ts of $170.05,'m o C a ll after 
6 p.m. 835-1599

H E R I T A G E H O M E

W a lk to U T . L a r g e 2 s to r y 4 B R - 2 B A 
hom e in good con d ition . W oo d floors, 
fire p la c e , 2 c a r g a r a g e , zoned B B 
O w n e r financed.

On the Avenues
3 B R , 2 B A hom e, e a s ily du p le xe d. $59,500 
ow n e r fin a n ce d ; $10,000 dow n, 1 2 % in ­
terest O th e r t e rm s negotiable.

2 B R 1 B A 2 
liv in g a r e a s w ith study. 
R u stic re sto ra tio n co m ple te d. M u s t see 
to a p p r e c i a t e O w n e r w i l l i n g to 
negotiate. $57,500.

Call D O U G R O S T E D T 
458-8277 
Daniel L. Roth 
and Associates.

Condos-For Sale
F O R S A L E S tu d e n t e ffic ie n c y con d o m i 
n iu m 3000 G u a d a lu p e Pla ce . F u r n is h e d 
$38,500, 
fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . 478-1500 
255-3705.

B E A U T I F U L N U E C E S ~ P ia c e ~ C a m p u s 
C o n d o m in iu m B r ig h t a n d sp a c io u s two 
lofted b ed room , vaulte d 
sto ry condo; 
ce ilin gs, fire p lac e , a ll a p p lia n c e s T w o 
b lo ck s fro m U T c a m p u s. E x c e lle n t in ­
vestm ent, su p e rb ta x a d v a n ta g e s C a ll 
476-1558

N E E D T O sell y o u r c o n d o m in iu m ? G iv e 
u s a call. W e h a v e b u y e rs ! T H E C O N D O 
C O N N E C T I O N 479-6618

U T C O N D O M I N I U M S . W e h a ve 1 and 2 
bed room s, all p r ic e s 'a l l lo c a tion s F o r 
m o re 
in fo rm a tio n ca ll T H E C O N D O 
C O N N E C T I O N 479-6618

CONDOMANIA

H a v in g tro u b le w ith ke e p in g up with 
con d o s in the U n iv e r s it y a r e a ? W e 
h a v e 1,2,3 b e d ro o m co n d o s a v a ila b le 
w ith p ric e s s ta r tin g in the m id 30's 
C a ll the co n d o s p e c ia lists-
Linda Ingram and Associates 
476-2673

Miscellaneous-For Sale

D O U B L E B E D with box sp rin g , m etal 
f ra m e 452-1351 after 6:00.

S O F A , T A N and blue flo ra l pattern, one 
y e a r old, $225, queen size w ate rbe d , 
$100, 835-1367 after six.

G O L F C L U B S . G ot tim e to p l a y ? B u y 
m y ne w set of clu b s and help su p p o rt m y 
e d u c a tio n S u s ie 255-0770.

A N T I Q U E A M E R I C A N o a k d re sse r, 
$145 B e a u t ifu lly re finish e d. 837-3305.

C O M P U T E R T E R m T n * L T T Y M o d e l 
43, pe rfe ct con dition U se d 6 m on ths. 132 
C o lu m n s 
re lia b ility . $850. 
K e r m it G ra f, d a y 454-4797, n ig h t 837- 
3011.

E x c e lle n t 

E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R - O l i v e t t i E d ­
itor 3 $125; E d ito r 2 $75 472-2254

I B M S E L E C T R I C II typ e w rite r. E x c e l­
lent con dition . Y e a r a n d '/a old. A u t o ­
m a t ic c o rre c tin g W a s $1000, w ill take 
best bid 471-2398 after 6 p.m. A s k for 
L isa .

H I K I N G B O O T S . R a ic h le size 11. W o r n 
th re e tim e s. E x c e lle n t con dition. $65 
negotiable. C a ll G e o rg e 837-9854.

F I B E R G L A S S S U R F B O A rI d T T frT go o d 
con dition . G re a t gift to get now ! $40. 
L e a v e m e s s a g e 478-1777 a n ytim e .

V I N T A G E C L O T h T Ñ G 
20's-50's, new 
w ave , new rom a n tic. A r m a d illo F le a 
M a r k e t , 2301 S. C o n g r e ss at O lto rf

M A R Y K A Y co sm e tic s close ou t sale. 
P r ic e s sla sh e d W ill d e liv e r 443-0653

S e a r s 

W A S H E R / D R Y E R 
K e n m o r e 
d rye r, ga s, h e a v y duty, w a sh e r h e a v y 
d u ty 60 top load Both e xc e lle n t c o n d i­
tion. A s k in g $400. A s k for B r e n d a 443- 
6423.

113 S Q U A R E y a r d s c a rp e tin g . B r o w n 
s h o rt s h a g $3 00/yard. 926-6337

R E N A I S S A N C E C L O T H IN G . A r m M iH Q 
F le a M a r k e t , 2301 S C o n g r e ss at O lto rf

F O R S A L E football silk m u m c o r s a g e s 
w ith h e lm e t and cow bell, $7. E x t r a 
le tte rin g 45' p e r ribbon. C a ll 837-6317 a f ­
ter 6 p.m.

We buy jewelry, 
estate jewelry, diam onds 
and old gold. 
H ig he st cash prices paid.
C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N. L a m a r

W E B U Y G O L D
Silver, Estate Jewelry 
D i a m o n d s and Coins 
H ig h Prices Paid
S A N D C L I F F S
J E W E L R Y
D o b ie M a ll 2nd Le v e l 
2021 G u a d a lu p e

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

V a c a n c y Act IV
3311 R e d R i v e r 474-8125 
$265 p lu s E
V a c a n c y Act VI
2801 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
$265 plus E
V a c a n c y Act V I I I 
2808 W h itis 474-5650 
$265 plus E
V a c a n c y Act I X
2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
$265 plus E
V a c a n c y Act X X
301 W 29th 474-5650 
$265 plus E
V a c a n c y Pecan Square
506 W 37th 459-1597 
$245 plu s E
V a c a nc y 
2711 and 2721 Hemphill
472-0649 
$225 plus E
V a c a n c y Three O ak s
409 W. 38th 453-3383 
$265 p lus E
E d Padgett 454-4621

M O V E I N T O Y O U R 
S U N N Y V A L E C O N D O NOW. 
M A K E N O P A Y M E N T ' T I L 
J A N U A R Y 1, 1982.
C h a rm in g , clo se -in se clu d e d S u n n y v a le 
C o n d o s a re n e a rly sold out. O n ly 5 one 
b e d ro om un its r e m a in P r ic e d fro m $37,- 
IH 35 at R iv e r s id e . 
750 V ic in it y of 
P o o lsid e locations, 
la r g e closets, fu lly 
re m ode le d incl. ne w a p p lia n c e s. C a ll to 
day.

512/451-8178o r 444-67dó (w e e k e n d s)

i y j

O rang e Tree 
Condo

in excellent 
Efficiency unit 
c o n d i t io n w it h h a r d w o o d 
l o n g . 
f l o o r s . W o n ' t 
A vaila ble Christm as. Call L in ­
In g ra m and Assoc., the 
da 
Condo Specialists at 476-2673.

l a s t 

Tickets-For Sale
E A R T H , W I N D & F ire . B e st floor and 
a re n a tickets 2-4-6-8 together. C a ll 447- 
9891 after 9:00 p m Jo se

F A N T A S T I C E W F 
479-6922, 473-2138

flo o r seats. C a ll

Miscellaneous-For Sale
S A L E ! I N D I A N ¡e w e lry is 2 5 % o f f ! N e l­
s o n 's Gifts, 4502 S C o n g re ss . 444-3814, 
10-6. closed M o n d a y s

S H O E S , 

C H I N E S E 
sty le s; 
soaps, w oks, incense. L ib e r t a r ia n books, 
s cie n c e 
fiction. P A C I F I C S U N R I S E , 
1712 S. C o n g re ss, 441-4565.

s e v e r a l 

S K I B O O T S L a n g e 900, size 10 In s t r u c ­
tors m odel. A lm o s t ne w $95 467-8965, 
keep tryin g.

S C U B A D I V I N G w et su it T o p and bot 
tom . E x c e lle n t con dition. $125 476-7038

1200 

H A Z E L F I N E 
t e r m in a l $350, 
m o d e m $120, S C M m a n u a l typ e w rite r 
$95, T l 58 c a lc u la to r $70, T l 55 $40 4 " 
re fle ctor telescope $40, B illy B e e r can 
$75 928-3135.

$235

F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S 
L a r g e 1 B R a pt. f u r n is h e d , w a lk - in 
closets, w a ll to w a ll carpet, ca b le T V , 
s w im m in g pool, w a te r a nd g a s paid. 
W a l k i n g 
to U T . N o 
c h ild re n , p e ts 
610 W. 30th A pt. 134 
M a n a g e r
477-8858 

472-3812

d i s t a n c e 

2505 N U E C E S
Brownlee Dorm itory 
All bills paid 
$210

478-4038

3 2 N D A T 
A v a l o n

H35 
A p t s .
n-$285

1 bedroom-J 

On premise laundry 
W a lk cam pus
472-7604

O L D M A I N A p a rtm e n ts, 25th a n d P e a rl, 
1 B R , e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo ck s U T , s h u t ­
tle, cable, pool 476-5109.

W A L K T O c a m p u s L a r g e e fficie n cy 
Sh u ttle a n d c ity bus. M a u n a Ka i, 405 E . 
31st 472-2147

D U V A L V I L L A has 2 B R a p a rtm e n ts 
next to pool a v a ila b le soon. C lo se to U T 
shu ttle a n d sh o p p in g. 4305 D u va l, 451- 
2343.

N E W L U X U R Y e fficie ncy a p a rtm e n t in 
S p r u c e H o u se co m p le x n ear U T c a m ­
pu s $390/m onth H ow e ll P ro p e rtie s 477- 
9925, 476-8)44

S U B L E A S E R O O M at T ri-T o w e r s ( e x ­
tra 
la r g e c o rn e r a p a rtm e n t) fo r this 
s p r in g s e m e ste r C a ll 473-2715

3000 G U A D A L U P E Pla ce . S u p e r condo. 
A v a ila b le Ja n . 1. $325 mo. C a ll 478-9161 
o r 327-2209

N E E D 1 
C re e k A pt on R iv e rs id e . 442-8381.

fe m a le to s u b le a se W illo w 

O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t for rent. 
S p r in g se m e ste r. E x c e lle n t c a m p u s lo­
ca tio n V e r y sp a cio u s. O n shu ttle route. 
467-0337.

N E E D T O s u b le a se 
la r g e f u rn is h e d 
apa rtm e n t. $330/m onth, all b ills paid. 
B e h in d H ig h la n d M a ll. C a ll 458-5018.

H Y D E P A R K a re a apt. a v a ila b le Dec. 
$270/m onth. O n e b e d ro o m C a ll 453-7895 
a fte r 6

S P I F F Y 2 B R 1 ' j B A T a n g le w o o d N o rth 
su ble a se . D ir e c t ly on shuttle. Y o u r s in 
m id -D e c e m b e r. 454-0179.

S U B L E T 1 B R apt.
M o r e 
in form a tion,
5:00.

a v a ila b le Dec. 15. 
ca ll 467-2509 after

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 1 B R g a rd e n 
a p a rtm e n t. H y d e P a r k . N e w carpet, 
pool, c e ilin g fan s. $270 p lu s E . C a ll 451- 
9444 after 6 p.m.

2 F U R N I S H E D r o o m in g ho use ro o m s 
for rent $120-$160/month. A B P $50 d e ­
posit. C a ll 474-5981.

L A R G E O N E b ed room . L o ts of light, 
b a th ro o m s k y lig h t. Pool, quiet. E x c e l­
lent m a n a g e r. O n IF shuttle 3301 S p e e d ­
w a y. C a ll P a m 476-5674.

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S d o s e to 
u n iv e r s it y a n d W e st A u stin . A v a ila b le 
now. $225/m onth. M a n a g e r a p a rtm e n t 
206, 6-10 p.m. 3 b lo c k s e a st of W e st L y n n 
Off W e st 9th. 808 W in flo 476-7554

W A L K T O c a m p u s 1 b e d ro o m N e w 
paint, ca rp e t a n d A C . $265 p lu s e le c t ric i­
ty 478-6148

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T - 3 0 8 W a I 
nut D r off of G e o r g ia n and A n d e rs o n 
L a n e P lu s g a s a n d e lectric, $250 m onth. 
D e p o sit re q u ire d . 441-2312, 5-10 p.m.

E F F I C T e Ñ C Y A V A I L A B L E - now - 1-Í 
a n d e fficie n cie s for s p r in g se m e ste r. 
L a u n d r y , cable, pool, fire p lac e . Vi blo ck 
shu ttle C h im n e y Sw e e p A p ts 105 W. 
38’ 2 454-2339

F E M A L E ~ S C i E N T IF 1C v is it o r 
fro m 
E n g la n d to U T B o t a n y Dept, w ould like 
to s u b le a se apt close to c a m p u s a p p ro x. 
Dec. 15-Jan 7. 471-1900

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

E X T R A L A R G E 1 B R a p a rtm e n ts. T w o 
la rg e w a lk -in closets, perfect for r o o m ­
m ate s. Se con d stop on U T shuttle. W a lk 
to r e sta u ra n ts s h o p p in g and e n te rta in ­
ment. S a x o n y A p ts 443-0051

S P A C T O U S E F F i C I E N C Y a n d 1B R , f u r 
n ish e d and u n fu rn ish e d $215 plus E and 
$230 p lu s E . C o n v e n ie n tly located in nice 
com ple x, 451-4206. 477-6191

N E A R L A W school L a r g e 1 b e d ro o m in 
s m a ll quiet c o m p le x $260 p lu s E . 474- 
1240, 477-6191.

N W A P T a v a ila b le for su b le a se 
tow n h ou se w ith W D con n e ctio n s 
m o n th plus elec 345-6127 eves.

2 - 1 1 j 
$345

Q U I E T 2 B R , 2 B A W a n t to su b le a se for 
m o n th s J a n - M a y 1982 $370 p lu s E R iv e r 
H ills A pts. Se con d stop on R C shuttle 
route 441-3721

L A R G E 2 B R , 2 B A a v a ila b le Ja n 1 R C - 
S R shuttle 2124 Burton . 444-9229

H Y D E P A R K g a r a g e a p a rtm e n t. $190, 
ele ctricity. I F shuttle A s s u m e lease be­
g in n in g D e c e m b e r. C a ll a n y t im e 454- 
1474.

*

ROOMMATES
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
When you need 
*
a roommate in a 
hurry call
Roommate Inc. 
452-0420

*

*

*

*

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , ^ R e sp o n sib le 
fe m a le gra d . L a r g e 1 B R , S R shuttle, 
pool, cable. $157/m onth, Va bills. 445- 
5949

M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E 
large, 
peace ful house n e a r 45th. S h o a l C reek. 
$187, x'i bills. N o tobacco, pets. Jo h n 458- 
8451

fo r 

Y O U N G W H I T E m a le (g y m n a s t, lib e r ­
al, m e llo w ) se e ks s a m e a s ro o m m a te . I 
a m close to c a m p u s. T im m y 479-8113

F E M A L E T O s h a re n ice house. F ir e ­
place, m o re P re fe r n o n -sm o k in g g r a d u ­
ate. R e n e e 477-1484 nights, 445-1289 d a ys.

F E M A L E N E E D E D to s u b le a se a p a r t ­
m ent off R iv e rsid e , s p r in g se m e ste r. 
$97.50 p lus % bills. 441-6648.

R E S P O N S I B L E " R O O M M A T E fo r 3-2 
S ou th A u s tin house w ith y a r d N o sh u t ­
tle $180 p lu s W bills. 444-5541, 472-1236.

L O V E L Y 23rd St a p a rtm e n t. F e m a le 
so u g h t to s h a r e w ith a rc h ite c tu re g r a d 
$175 plus, deposit. 479-6219, 442-1935

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
s p rin g 
$192.50 p lus Va E for h o use on 45th and 
A v e n u e G P le a se ca ll A n g e la at 453- 
1306 
If not home, le a ve y o u r n a m e and 
n um be r.

for 

fem ale, non- 
R E S P O N S I B L E , N E A T , 
s m o k e r 2-1 duplex, South $165, Vi b ills 
441-3199, 445-7422 K a y

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
R e sp o n sib le 
fe m a le n o n -sm o k e r to s h a r e H y d e P a r k 
d u p le x $117 50 plu s Vt u tilitie s 479-6895

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im m e 
d ia te ly to s h a re 1-1 f u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t 
on E R shuttle $140 p lus E C a ll 477-5492, 
472-0385 M - F 2-10.

S T U D IO U S , Q U I E T a nd 
re sp o n sib le 
g ra d u a t e fe m a le needed to s h a re nice 
1 B R a p r on W. 21st sta rt D e c $135 plus 
elec N o T V . C a ll D ia n a 476 8179, 4-6 30 
p.m.

S T U D E N T / P R O F É S S I O N A L ~ to sh a re 
3 B R house E a s y acc e ss, nice n e ig h b o r ­
hood C a ll m g h ts 467-9911, 443-8604

R É S E R V É D F E M A L E Student S m a ll, 
nice one b e d ro om apt on sh u ttle P a r ­
tia lly fu rn ish e d $110 rent 479-0380

N E A T F E M A L E _ s h a r e b ig 3 B R 2B A 
apt $117 p lu s v3 low b ills N R shuttle 
447-8714 e v e n in g s

N E E D R O O M M A T E M a t u r e fe m a le *o 
s h a r e 2 B R , l ' . B A $192 50 plus. R a c q u e t 
Club. C in d ie 443-7285.

F E M A L E F O R nice 2 1 fu rn is h e d house, 
fireplace, W D T a rr y t o w n area. E R 
shu ttle $225 p lu s u tilitie s 476 9162, late 
m o r n in g s w eekends.

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R to s h a r e 3 B R 
2 'a B A tow n h o u se n e a r sh uttle 
$160/ 
m on th A B P 445-5250 after 3 00 p.m.

W O M A N 35, se e ks re a so n a b le liv in g s it ­
uation im m e d P re fe r n o n -sm o k e r s u n ­
n y r o o m (s), a c c e ss to tuned p ia n o W ill 
settle for le ss S e r v r a g h 474-2104 or 263- 
2895 K e e p try in g

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D J a n 1 2 B R 
' i b ills $75 dow n, IF 
2 B A $162 50 m o 
shuttle 458-5040 C a ll E d

W A L K T O c a m p u s 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s 
N e w paint, c a rp e t a nd A C . $265 o r $450 
p lu s e le c tricity 478-6148

for 
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w ante d 
3 B R hou se 2 b lo c k s fro m U T W D, quiet 
n e ig h b o rh o o d $150 

d b ills 474-8853

N E W 2 bedroom , 
ce ilin g fan S 1st St $450 474-9918

IV j bath, fireplace, 

O N E R O O M e fficie n cy 
S h a r e patio. 
$125/month. $75 deposit. N o pets C a ll 
467-9932

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

Close to U T

1-1, ceiling fans, 
5295/month. Call 
346-3100.

on shuttle, 
Debbie at

U T - L A W school, I block shuttle, la r g e 3- 
1 A p p lia n c e s. 459-0964. N o pets. $595 808 
H a r ris .

N O R T H W E S T H I L L S new d e lu x e -2 B R , 
2 ’ i B A F ire p la c e , c e ilin g fan, view . C o n ­
v e n ie nt M o p a c , 
schools, N o r t h c r o s s 
M a ll C ity a n d sh uttle bus $575/m onth 
A v a ila b le now 345-1699

N O R T H E A S T L A R G E 2-2, a n d 2-1!*, 2 
s to rie s F ire p la c e , C A C H , carpet, stor 
a g e $350. 477-5198 345-8891

ROOMS

A T T E N T I O N F E M A L E fa c u lty or g r a d ­
uate students. C o m p le te p r iv a c y in one 
w in g of hom e in N o rth w e st A u s tin $295 
__________
A B P 346-2043 

M A L E S T U D E N T needed to take o v e r 
c o n tra c t at T a o s d o rm . L e a v e n a m e and 
n u m b e r at 474-6905 or 477-8865.

N I C E P R I V A T E ro o m s for m e n and 
w o m e n stud e n ts ne a r U T c a m p u s C A 
C H , carpeted, kitc h e n p r iv ile g e s $160 
m onth. H ow e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925.

R O O M A V A I L A B L E 
in Dobie. S p r in g 
s e m e ste r for inte re ste d fe m a le C a th y 
477-5478

to 
C O N S I D E R A T E P E O P L E needed 
s h a r e la rg e co-op, co -e d u c a tio n al house 
V e r y n e a r c a m p u s. C a ll S te ve at 479- 
0681, 2510 R io G ra n d e .

F E M A L E N E E D E D to tak e ov e r d or mi 
tory con tra ct C ontact R o s a iy n 478 7352

P R I V A T E R O O M co-ed two b lo c k s fro m 
U T C A / C H , b ills paid, fu rn ish e d , s h a re 
kitc h e n S 1 6 9 'm o n th 480-0372

C O - E D D O R M 1 block fro m c a m p u s 
S p a c e a v a ila b le 
im m e d ia t e ly a n d for 
s p r in g 474-6905

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

C O U N T R Y L I V I N G - la r g e 3-1, 14 m ile s 
e a st on 969 W o r k in g cou ple L é a se $350 
478 5739, 472-2097

P R E T T Y 3 B R , I B A A lla n d a le for rent 
J a n u a r y - J u ly 82 $547 p lu s bills. 458- 
9913 Staff only.

I N D I V I D U A L T O s h a re 4 B R , 2 B A house 
on 20 a c re ra n c h 15 m in u te s fro m U T 
H o r se stables, 
tank. D e p o sit 
fis h in g 
$100, rent $)80/m on th p lu s ’ i u tilities 
C a ll R o n at 478-2567 or afte r 5 p m. call 
474-1765.

R E S P O N S I B L E C O N S I D E R A T E n o n ­
s m o k in g fe m a le to s h a r e 2-1 d u p le x w ith 
fenced y a r d South A u s tin D e c e m b e r 1 
th ro u g h M a y 31 $130 p lu s a bills. D la n n 
441-4507

M A T U R E A P T - M A T E sought. S h a r e 2-2 
w g r a d student Q uie t a re a N e a r c a m ­
pu s $100 p lu s 13 u tilitie s R e fe re n c e s 
( A v a ila b le m id -D e c 1 477-7428

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a nte d s p r in g 
se m e ste r S p a c io u s s u n n y 2 B R , 2nd floor 
d u p le x 2 m in U T C a l l ! 467-2447

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 7 o r~ ~ n ic e 2-1 
a p a rtm e n t 51st and G u a d a lu p e IF sh u t­
tle $175 plu s 1 1 b ills 467-8202

S E C U R E P R O F E S S I O N A L or g r a d stu 
dent h o u se m a te U n fu r n is h e d ro o m in 
o ld e r 2 B R hou se N e a r 7th and Blan co, 
Shuttle $238 SO and : i b ills C a ll J im 474 
6832

ROOM AND BOARD

D o n 't W a it
Apply Now
M a le a nd fe m a le v a c a n c ie s for S p r in g 

24 A 
in C o o p e ra tiv e 

A p p l i c a t i o n d e a d l i n e N o v 
s u c c e ssfu l e x p e rim e n t 
liv in g C a ll or co m e by
21 st St. College House Co-op 
707 W 21st St.
477-4777

U N E C H A M B R E pour deux a ou e r a L a 
M a is o n F r a n c a is e Tei 478-6586

A S H A R E in co-op no m e a v a ila b le $150- 
$180/m onth C h a r m in g s p a c io u s home, 
re c e n tly re n o v a te d N e a r U T a n d d o w n ­
tow n V e g e ta r ia n m eal, o r g a n ic g a r d e n 
13 people (a g e r a n g e 8-69) P r o f e s s io n ­
als, 
A n 
retirees, ch ild re n w e lc o m e 
e qua l o p p o rtu n ity h o m e C a ll 472-8049 
T u e s d a y -S a t u rd a y 10 30-6 00 or le a v e a 
m e s s a g e at 472-3329

F E M A l E D O U B L E v a c a n c ie s in N e w 
G u ild Co-op O ld house tw o b lo c k s fro m 
c a m p u s, fe a tu rin g s h a r e d r e s p o n s ib ili­
ty, nice fire place , la rg e e n o u g h fo r b a l­
ance of p r iv a c y a n d c o m p a n io n s h ip 
C o m e by betw een 6-7pm S u n d a y th ro u g h 
F r id a y to eat d in n e r a n d m eet the folks. 
510 W 23rd St by N u e c e s

R O O M 
i n C A S T I L I A N a v a ila b le for 
s p r in g se m e ste r T w o fe m a le s C a ll 474- 
0758 a sk for N a n c y

F E M A L E S P A C E a v a ila b le at D o b ie for 
s p r in g se m e ste r 3rd floor! C a ll N ic k i 
474-5764, keep t ry in g !

F E M A L E N E E D E D to s u b le a se ro o m in 
D o b le A v a ila b le s p r in g s e m e ste r C a ll 
G a y le 473-2558

C A S T I L I A N - S U B L E A S E for s p r in g se ­
m e ste r C a ll T o m or B a r r y at 477-5935

2 S P A C E S a v a ila b le for s p r in g se m e ste r 
at the C a st ilia n C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s. 
474 8825.

R O O M A V A I L A B L E s p r in g se m e ste r 
for fe m a le clo se to c a m p u s C a st ilia n 
A s k for L is a 478-4824

FURNISHED HOUSES

N E A R 
ro o m 
C a ll 926 7243

I N T R A M U R A L F ie ld 
la rge kitchen, no pets, 

2 bed- 
shu ttle

PERSONAL

PROBLEM P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& FREE 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
la x a s Problam Pregnancy 
507 Powell St 
M-F, 8 30-5 00

458-5408

37th & G uadatupo 45 3-5452

f o r

PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 m in u te s e r v i c e 
M O N - F R I 10-6 

SA T 10-2 

4 7 7 -5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 G U A D A L U P E

PROBLEM P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texai Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powefl Street 
M-F 8:30-5:00

4 7 4 -9 9 3 0

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E L I N G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G
T e x a s P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y 
507 P o w ll St 
M - F , 7 30-5 30
474-9930

D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
A N D R E F E R R A L S T O
A U S T I N R E S O U R C E S 
W o m e n 's Referral Center
603 W 13th N o 210 
476 6878 
M S Shuttle

Texas Instruments Service 
E x c h a n g e Center 
Twin Towers 
1106 Clayton Lane
F o r a v a ila b ility h o u rs a n d a d d itio n a l In ­
fo rm a tio n ca ll

J E N N I N G S ' M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g D e ­
pe n d ab le p e rso n a l 
la r g e or 
sm a ll iobs 7 d a y s w eek 442-6)81

s e rv ic e 

A R T 'S M O V I N G a nd H a u lin g : a n y a re a 
24 hours. 7 d a y s 447 9384 442-0)94

477-8467 

H A I R C U T S 
I a m lo o k in g for 
ail of m y old c u st o m e r s (a n d frie n d s !) 
CaM, or stop by — 24th at L o n g v ie w 
N e w c u st o m e r s a re w elcom e, too Jeffi

S T R E S S E D - O U T 7 P r o fe ss io n a l th e ra ­
peutic m a s s a g e P le a su ra b le , h e a lin g 
Ste ve n F e a r in g M A , M s T 477-1465 in ­
tro d u c to ry ra te s

P R I V A T E M A I L B O X E S for rent. U n i­
v e rsity M a ilb o x R e n t a ls 504 W 24th, or 
call 477-1915

U N I Q U E N E W B O O K S E R V I C E n oti­
fies you of fo rt h c o m in g books in Y O U R 
field A n y su b je c t or a utho r Sp e c ia l or- 
d e r s 
B O O K C H O IC E , B o x A A 1497 E v a n sto n ,
IL 60204

O u t - o f - p r i n t 

s e a r c h

TRAVEL

Travel P r o g r a m

S I G N U P B Y N o v 16, 1981 
N e w Y o r k -W a s h ln g t o n D C 
w ith U T ID-S695, other-$715 
E u r o p e a n W in te r H o lid a y 
w ith U T ID -SI.3 9 5, other $1,415 
T e x a s U n io n P r o g r a m O ffice 471-5651. 
ext 272

Y O U 

B O O K E D 

* A T T E N T I O N * A T T E N T I O N *
* A T T E N T I O N * A T T E N T I O N *
H A V E 
Y O U R 
C H R I S T M A S F L I G H T S 7 Y O U ' D 
B E T T E R G E T O N 
I T ' M A N Y 
H O L I D A Y F L I G H T S A R E A L R E A D Y 
S O L D O U T !
F I N A N C E S A R E T IG H T O V E R T H E 
H O L I D A Y S T H E M O R E Y O U S A V E 
O N A I R F A R E T H E M O R E Y O U L L 
H A V E F O R P A R T Y I N G 
I 'L L G E T 
Y O U T H E B E S T F A R E P O S S I B L E 
T H E R E IS N O E X T R A C H A R G E F O R 
I S H O P 
U S I N G E X P E R T S IN T R A V E L 
A R O U N D F O R T H E B E S T F A R E S F O R 
Y O U A N D T H E R E A R E N O L I N E S T O 
S T A N D IN

C A L L M E T O D A Y 477-6505 A S K F O R 
J O E , O R S T O P B Y O U R O F F I C E 
C O N V E N I E N T L Y 
L O C A T E D 
D O W N T O W N O N 6 T H S T R E E T IN T H E 
G O L D B U I L D I N G

E X P E R T S IN T R A V E L
8 2 0 A M E R I C A N B A N K T O W E R 
477-6505

A T T N S K I E R S 6 d a y s C re ste d Bu tfl 
$179, A sp e n $209 C a ll M ik e S m ith 444 
8108 or C a s s i 467-8377 H u r r y C a ll today

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452-9777

F A S T C A S H W e b u y or loan on gold and 
silv e r in a n y f o rm N o rt h 454 0459, 5134 
B u rn e t R o a d Sou th 892-0019, 5195 290 
W est 

________________ _

B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, gold jew elry, 
s c r a p gold, old coins, antiques, pocket 
w a tc h e s P a y in g fa ir m a r k e t pric e C a p ­
itol C o in C o 
3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472-1676, 
P h illip N o hra , o w n e r

A P P L I A N C E S J & B S e rv ic e and Sales, 
711 W St Jo h n s. 451-2075

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S P A N I S H T U T O R P r o f e ss io n a l S p a n is h 
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N A T I V E S P E A K E R , F re n c h and A r a 
bic, a n d e x p e rie n c e d teache r of m a t h e ­
m a tic s a nd p h y s ic s R e a so n a b le ra te s 
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I S D a i l y
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b y a p p o l n f m o n i 
* 1 8 0 0 Lav aca , N o 8 0 9 ( M o lly 
Ficken 4 7 8 -2 2 5 3 )

Term Papers, Theses, a n d 
D is se r ta tio n s a s lo w a t $ 1 . 2 S 
p a g e

R E S U M E P A C K A G E
Original & 50 copies 

$ 9 . 0 0

443-4433

A N D 

L E G A L 
K a t h e 's Q u ic k -T y p e 
ence I B M I I I 443 6488 d a y s e v e n in g s

t y p ng 
15 y e a r s e x p e r i­

p r o f e s s io n a l 

T Y P I N G T H E S E S , m a n u s c rip ts , statis- 
t cal 
453- 
113*______________

E x p e r ie n c e d 

p ro fe ssio n a l 

T Y P I N G - F A S T 
ra te s C a ll G re tc h e n 928-1751, 451-2332

se rv ic e , 

r e a s o n a b 'e 

R E S E A R C H P A P E R S *yped p r o f e ss io n ­
a lly 
Ir e n e 's B u s in e s s S e r v ic e 282-5500, 
282-0622

N E E D A la st a c c u ra te t y p is t 7 I h a ve a 
B A m E n g l is h a c o rre c tin g S e le c tric 
an d 12 y e a r s se c re ta ria l e x p e rie n c e 
C a ll A n n at 447-5069 8 6

w hen you 
W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e 
w a n t it done r ig h t 472-6302 2200 G u a ­
dalupe, side e n tra n c e

sur* w* DO typ*
FRESHMAN THEMES
wfcy net stert eet wHk feeri (reries

2 7 0 7 H *m p h ill
Just North at 27th at Guarialupo 

472-3210 

472-7677

A ll 
N A T A L I E 'S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 
ty p e s of ty p in g done 
I B M C o r re c tin g 
S e le c tric a n d I B M d isp la y w rite r C a ll 
255-3141_________________________ _

J E A N N E S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . T y p in g in 
m y N o r t h A u s tin home. F a st, a c c u ra te , 
r e a so n a b le 836 4303

R E S E A R C H papers, theses, 
T Y P I N G 
d iss e rta tio n s, 
C o r re c tin g 
S e le ctric, plca/elite W ill proof, e x p e r i­
enced, re a so n a b le 441-1893

sta tistic a l 

I N T E L U G E N T , A C C U R A T E 
ty p in g 
R e p o rts, r e su m e s H ig h lite ra c y , c u s ­
to m e r m is s p e llin g s co rre cte d R u s h s e r ­
v ic e a v a ila b le A ls o e diting c o n su lta 
tion C r e a t iv e S e rv ice s, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 
478-3633

E L L I S O N t y p i n g Theses, d is s e r t a ­
tio n s E x t e n s iv e e xp e rie n ce w ith g r a d u ­
ate 
C o r re c tin g 
re q u ire m e n ts 
S e le c tric , sta rt $1 00 pa ge 441-7243.

sch ool 

RESUMES
w i t h or w i t h o u t p i c t u r e s

2 7 0 7 H em ph ill Park

J u s t N o r t h of 2 7 t h at G u a d a l u p e

4 ^ 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

A N D E R S O N T Y P I N G S e rv ice , 302 W. 
15th, R o o m 206C. 472-4196. $1.50/page.
 _____________
D iss e r ta t io n s $2/page. 

X Y p i n g - C O R R E C T I N G 
S e le c t r ic , 
o v e rn ig h t se rv ice , p ick -u p a v a ila b le till 
11:50 p.m. E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe ssio n a l. 
Patty, 345-4269 till m id n ig h t._____________

P R O O F I N G A N D ty p in g of d is s e r t a ­
tions, theses, c la s s pa p e rs, them es. 452- 
3780, 447-4769

P D Q T y p i n g S e rv ice . N e w location, 
1802 L a v a c a . P ro fe ss io n a l, a c c u ra te t y p ­
ing. T im e ly r u sh w o r k a v a ila b le . 474-
__________________ ______________
2198. 

p ro fe ssio n a l 

T H E T Y P I S T , 
q u a lity 
gu a ra n te e d C a m p u s d e liv e ry , pick-up. 
I B M C o r re c tin g S e le c tric. H elen, 836- 
3562, 835-5235.

P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G . F r e e c a m ­
p us p ick -u p a n d d e liv e r y A n y length. 95* 
a p a g e C a ll 928-1147.

24 H O U R ty p m g / w o rd p ro c e ssin g . 474- 
4735. R u s h s e rv ic e a v a ila b le .

F A S T S T U D E N T 
ty p in g C a ll or le a v e m e ssa g e . 441-8933.

rates, p ro fe ssio n a l 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

ty p ist 
A C C U R A T E . 
w ill do te rm p a pe rs, theses, re p o rts of 
a n y kind, sta tistic a l ty p in g 
I B M S e le c ­
tric 
in m o st c a se s.
$! 00 page 442-6133 a lte r 6 p m ________

s e rv ic e 

24-hour 

L I N D A 'S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e South. 442- 
7465 after 5 p.m F a st, e fficient a n d in e x ­
_
pensive. 
P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G done in m y 
hom e C a ll S a n d r a at 476-5081 afte r 6 
p m

__ 

M E L I N D A ' S 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
95‘ per page
15 years experience
E xce lle n c e , style, q u a lity g u a ra n te e d
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HELP WANTED

e a r ly 

a f t e r n o o n -e v e n in g 

R O O M C L E R K a p p lic a tio n s b e in g take n 
for 
sh ift 
H o u rs 2 30 p m 9 00 p m , a lte rn a tin g 
M o n d a y , W e d n e sd a y F rid a y , 1st week 
a n d T u e sd a y T h u r s d a y Sa tu rd a y , 2nd 
w eek etc A p p ly In p e rso n o a m 
I p m 
d a ily W est W in d s M ote l, A ir p o r t B lv d 
and IH 35

Bean's

Bean's Restaurant is now in­
terviewing experienced cooks 
to work part time Flexible 
schedule. A pp ly in person, 311 
W. 6th.

E X C E L L E N T P A R T T I M E 
J O B O P P O R T U N I T Y

interested 

W e a re 
in h ir in g R u s s ia n 
t ra n sla to rs M u s t be e x tre m e ly fluent, 
p r o f i c i e n t m E n g l is h and m u st ha v e a 
E x - 
w o r k in g 
s c ie n t if ic b a c k g r o u n d 
and 
ce len t p a y w o r k p a r t t im e 
w h e re v e r you w ish Se n d r e su m e s to 
T ra n sla to rs, P O B o x 7552 A ustin , T X 
78712

G R O U P H O M E 
C O U N S E L O R S 
North Austin

T he B r o w n S c h o o ls h a s 2 o p e n in g s for 
co u n se lo rs to w o rk w ith d e ve lo p m a n ta l- 
iy a n d e m o t io n a lly d s a b le d a d u lts 
H o u r s a re llp m - 7 a m M F or p a rt tlm a 
5pm 9pm M - F F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll 478- 
6662

E O E

M A K E S7 /H O U R 
A N Y S C H E D U L E
Full or part time, fun at­
m o s p h e r e . 
I m m e d i a t e 
openings, no experience 
necessary. After 1 p.m., 
600 W. 28th No. 1Ü7

G / M S T E A K H O U S E 
1908 Guadalupe

c o o k p o s i t i o n s 
C o u n t e r , 
available. Flexible hours a c ­
cording to school schedule. 
Free m eals A pp ly 2-5 
N o phon e ca lls, please

M E D I C A L L A B O R A T O R Y 
E Q U I P M E N T T E C H N I C I A N
P a r t time, m in im u m 20 h o u rs week, 
w ill tra in to r e p a ir a nd c a lib ra te m e d ic a l 
la b o ra to ry In stru m e n ta tio n , e le c tro n ic s 
and c h e m is tr y e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d 
385 6232

Full Tim e/Part Tim e
S A L E S

W e n e e d 30 s h a r p p e o p le to w o r k 
e v e n in g s and or w e e k e n d s for A m e r ic a n 
A d v e n t u re s C a ll J im o r C a r r ie 9 a m -6 p m 
at 459-1082 for co m p le te details.

H O O K 'S 
S E A F O O D G R I L L E

Now hiring 
valet park ers 
A pply in person
W e e k d a y s betw een 3.30-5 30 
5122 B e e C a v e s R d

M A K E M O N E Y 
IN Y O U R S P A R E T I M E
Set a p p o in tm e n t for u s $4 00 per h o u r to 
s t a r t 
F l e x i b l e 4 h o u r t im e s l o t s 
a v a ila b le fro m 8 am -8pm , 6 d a y s par 
week P h o n e 451-5362

H ook's Seafood Grille
is in te rv ie w in g p e rs o n s w ith e x p e rie n c e 
for the fo llo w in g p o sitio n s W e e ke n d 
c o c kta il se rve r, a s s is ta n t food se rv e r, 
n ight cook a n d d ish w a sh e r. A p p ly in p a r ­
son w e e k d a y s betw een 3 30 5 30 at 5122 
Bee C a v e s R d

J J 'S S U B M A R I N E 
S A N D W I C H S H O P S
W e a re now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for 
v a rio u s sh ifts at v a r io u s loc a tion s P le a ­
sant w o r k in g con d ition s, fle xib le hours, 
good food A p p ly in 5307 A ir p o r t B lv d . or 
call 454 2585

L E A D g u ita r p la y e r 

W A N T E D 
for 
w o r k in g b a n d E x p e r ie n c e d e sire d but 
not n e c e ss a r y 
If y o u 'v e got the fire 
c o m e show it to us 477-1169

HOMES FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

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referral service
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P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e preg 
n a n c y testing and r e fe r r a ls 474-9930

L O S E W E I G H T now ! P r o v e n self-test 
r e v e a ls e x a c tly how m u c h you need to 
eat a n d e x e rc ise for a m o re be a u tifu l 
you F re e bo n u s! Se nd $3 00 to P r ic e 
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tin, T X 78755

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E N G I N E E R I N G S T U D E N T woulcTTike 
to meet a young lady age 18-25 for com ­
panionship and possible m arriage S e ­
rious replies only P le a se write to P O 
B o x 49604, A us ti n 78765

H A P P Y 20 TH b irth d a y R o m a n !

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R 
te ac h e r B e y m n e r s-a d v a n c e d U T d e ­
g re e A fte r 1 p m 459 4082, 451-0053

P R I V A T E M U S I C in stru c tio n in voice, 
piano, theory, c o m p o sitio n , c la s s ic a l or 
p o p u la r technique, tra d itio n a l o r c o n ­
t e m p o ra ry lite ra tu re 327-5904

B E C O M E A d ist r ib u t o r of h o m e c o m ­
pu te rs full or p a rt tim e $600 in v e stm e n t 
re q u ire d M u ltile v e l m a r k e t in g N o e x ­
p e rie nce n e c e ssa ry , P O B o x 1428, D a l­
las, T X 75221.

D I S C O IN S A N M A R C O S B e st location 
in town H a s the p o te n lia l to net 8-10 K 
per m onth, if ru n by o w n e r A s s u m a b le 
S B A 
loan, o w n e r fin a n c in g a v a ila b le 
C on tact I B E C - G a r y T h o m p so n (512) 454- 
2733

MISCELLANEOUS

" F i r s t 
W H A T D O F r a n k O 'C o n n o r 's 
C o n fe ss io n ' 
a n d E d g a r A lla n P o e 's 
" T h e F a ll of the H o u s e of U s h e r " h a v e 
in c o m m o n 7

LOST & FOUND

L O S T R A Y B A N s u n g la s s e s (b la c k ). V i ­
cin ity P C L P e r io d ic a l R o o m 472-1433, 
a sk for B e c k y 452 3864 e v e n in g s

L O S T K I T T E N 
B ro w n , o ra n g e a n d 
beige strip e s L o n g h a ir e d 3 m o nth old 
fe m a le $50 r e w a rd P h o n e 473-2251 812 
E 31st St.

10/24/81 

L O S T 
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P a r k by D e e p E d d y R e w a rd 476-8040

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472-0293
Free Parking

 UT professor to study beach erosion

Texas A&M funds $32,000 coastline research

By MARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

A UT professor has been given a one- 
year grant by the Texas A&M Univer­
sity Sea Grant College Program to 
study erosion processes on north coast 
beaches in Texas.

Kent Butler, assistant professor of 
architecture and a community and re­
gional planning specialist, has received 
a $32,000 grant to study the yearly loss 
of sand on Texas beaches and to make 
recommendations to federal, state and 
local officials about the loss.

“ Texas gulf beaches north of Corpus 
Christi have been losing about 400 
acres a year,” Butler said. “ No one 
has yet tried to determine the mone­
tary loss or what kind of protection is 
needed. We’ll make property loss stud­
ies and study case histories to deter­
mine what can be done.”

Butler said various natural and man- 
made factors have been contributing to 
the erosion process. “ There has been a 
gradual rise in the sea level, and the 
beaches may be responding to this by 
migrating inward,” he said.

“ Bulkheads, sea walls and other 
structures are also problems. They re­

flect the energy of incoming waves and 
scour away the sand.”

Because sand moves parallel to 
beaches and away from river mouths, 
he said, sea structures built perpendic­
ular to the shore will catch sand on one 
side and scrape it away on the other.

Texas gulf beaches north 
of Corpus Christi have 
been losing about 400 acres 
a year. No one has yet 
tried 
the 
to determine 
monetary loss or what kind
of protection is needed.’

Kent Butler 
Assistant professor 
of architecture

Butler said his research will mea­
sure the rate of erosion of beaches 
from the Louisiana border to the cen­
tral Texas coast around Matagorda Is­
land. The study will suggest recom­
mendations about how 
far back 
shoreline structures should be placed, 
study financial incentives such as tax

breaks used in other states that limit 
development of beachfront property, 
and study the feasibility of beach nour­
ishment — a process where sand is 
brought in to rebuild the shoreline.

“ It (shoreline nourishment) is very 
expensive, but it may be feasible in 
areas like Galveston Island,” Butler 
said. “ If they can build the beach back 
up, they could make a profit on tour­
ism in the area.” The process has 
proved successful, he said, as one 
project in Corpus Christi recently with­
stood Hurricane Allen.

Much of the preliminary studies 
done on beach erosion were made by 
the UT Bureau of Economic Geology, 
and Butler credits them with providing 
a basis for his study. He said that if 
successful, his research ultimately 
should provide guidelines and policies 
for federal, state and local officials.

“ Local governments are not doing 
an adequate job. There continues to be 
erosion damage and property loss,” 
Butler said. He plans to establish a 
Shore Erosion Policy Advisory Com­
mittee that will be made up of federal, 
state and local officials.

The project will continue until fall 

1982.

1

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Wednesday, November 11,1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

A&M gay group seeks status, 
continues four-year court fight

By W. GARDNER 
SELBY
Daily Texan Staff

A four-year-old skein of 
courtroom confrontations 
could come to a close Mon­
day when a gay students 
organization 
faces off 
against Texas A&M Uni­
in U.S. District 
versity 
Court in Houston.

The issue — whether gay 
groups have the right to be 
registered on campus — 
arose in November 1976 af­
ter A&M Vice President 
for Student Services John 
Koldus rejected the Gay 
Student Services Organiza­
tion’s request for official 
on-campus status.

The group had requested 
the registered status part­
ly as an exercise of consti­
tutional rights, then-presi- 
dent Michael Minton said, 
and partly because off- 
campus rent and mainte­
nance costs were too high 
for its 20 active members.
In the written rejection, 
however, Koldus wrote, 
“ Homosexual conduct is 
illegal in Texas, and there­

fore it would be most inap­
propriate for a state insti­
tution officially to support 
a student organization 
which would be likely to in­
cite, promote and result in 
acts contrary to and in vio­
lation of the penal code of 
the state of Texas.”

An A&M spokesman 
Tuesday said the universi­
ty will probably present 
the same or a similar case 
to 
Judge Ross Sterling 
next week.

The 1:30 p.m. hearing 
will be Sterling’s second 
time around. After a pre­
liminary hearing in 1977, 
he rejected the suit, ruling 
in favor of A&M lawyers 
who said the university, as 
a local governing body, 
could not be sued for 
monetary damages. The 
for 
GSSO had asked 
$10,000, the minimum al­
lowable for federal civil 
suits.

The plaintiffs, 

three 
A&M students, appealed 
Sterling’s ruling to the 
U.S. 5th Circuit Court of 
Appeals in New Orleans. 
That court last February

overturned the decision, 
referring to other applica­
ble court rulings.

In one such case, Gay 
Alliance of Students vs. 
Virginia Commonwealth 
University, the 4th U.S. 
Circuit Court of Appeals in 
1976 ruled that any student 
organization with legal ob­
jectives cannot be denied 
campus status because 
school officials disagree 
with the objectives.

At A&M, the upcoming 
court date has resulted in 
charges and counter­
charges concerning 
the 
homosexual community.

Letters to The B attal­
ion, A&M’s daily student 
newspaper, center on 
GSSO’s contention that 10 
percent of the student pop­
ulation is homosexual. A 
member of Gay Student 
Services, who withheld his 
name 
from publication, 
said the estimate is a na­
tionally accepted statistic.
In response, junior Ken­
ny Ray, who could not be 
for comment 
reached 
Tuesday, wrote 
if 
members of GSSO identi­

that 

fied themselves to him on 
campus, he and 99 frigpds 
would “ beat the hell outta 
the GSSO aod its kooky* 
queers.”

In turn, wrote A&M phi­
losophy associate profes­
sor Larry Hickman, “ I feel 
threatened by Ray and his 
friends. I feel threatened 
by this ignorance of the 
way a democracy works. 
... I feel threatened that 
there are even 100 among 
our student body who have 
so little regard for person­
al liberty and so little un­
derstanding of what 
it 
means to be a member of a 
university community, 
that most free of all free 
institutions 
free 
state.” Hickman also 
could not be reached for 
comment Tuesday.

in a 

UT Austin has one simi­
lar organization, the Gay 
Students Organization, in­
cluding 60 dues-paying 
members. Established last 
fall, the group encountered 
no problems in registering, 
faculty sponsor and UT 
psychologist Mike Menefee 
said Tuesday.

Around Campus

Former UT president to talk

Former UT President Lorene L. Rogers will speak on “ High­
er Education in Texas” at a noon luncheon Wednesday at the 
Central Christian Church, 1110 Guadalupe St.

Rogers served as UT interim president in 1974 before serving 
as president from 1975 to 1979. She taught chemistry and nutri­
tion at the University from 1949 to 1974.

Rogers sits on the boards of directors of Texaco, Gulf States 
Utilities and Texas Bank and is a research consultant to the 
Houston-based Clayton Foundation for Research.
Memorial scholarship offered
The College of Liberal Arts will award a $100 Cynthia Walker. 
Pena Memorial Scholarship to a student concentrating in the 
new women’s studies program in spring 1982.

A committee from the Office of the Dean of the College of 
Liberal Arts and faculty members teaching women’s studies 
courses will select one award recipient each year. Students 
should apply in writing to the dean’s office.

Pena, a degree plan evaluator in the College of Liberal Arts, 

died of cancer Oct. 13. She was 26.
Talent acts sought for show

Students, faculty and staff are eligible to sign up for audi-

tions for the Nov. 19 Texas Tavern Talent Extravanganza at the 
Texas Union Building. Participants can sign up at the Union 
Program Office until 5 p.m. Wednesday.

“ We will audition anything and everything; but not every­
thing will make the show,” said Clyde Parrish, Tavern pro­
grammer and Special Events Committee adviser.

Auditions will be in Calhoun Hall 100 Wednesday and Thurs­
day. Auditioners will be divided into novelty and serious acts, 
Parrish said. Performers who previously have appeared at the 
Union are ineligible.

Expected under the novelty category are: comedy skits, fun­
ny dance routines, pantomime and imitations of celebrities. 
Auditions need be only 10 minutes long.

Prizes will be awarded for outstanding talent in both cate­
gories. For serious performances, top prize will be a contract 
date at the Union Building in either the Santa Rita Room, the 
Cactus Cafe or the Tavern.

The winner in the novelty category will receive $30. Also, 
performers of “ outstanding talent or ability” for honorable 
mentions will receive Union T-shirts, free bowling coupons and 
other awards.

Judges are Jerry Dean, associate professor of music; De- 
Loss Dodds, director of men’s athletics; and Wally Pryor, an­
nouncer at Longhorn football games.

Uncontested
• No children or property 
$70
• With children..........................$135

10% off w/this coupon

Law Offices of 

Professors to discuss energy
A symposium on “ What is the U.S. Energy Future?” will be 
held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Sinclair Suite of the Texas 
Union Building.

James McKie and Stephen McDonald of the Department of 
Economics and Allen Jacobs of the Department of Finance will 
lead a discussion about the economic feasibility of nuclear pow­
er, synthetic fuels, oil and gas as future energy sources.

A question and answer period will follow the presentation.
The symposium, sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council, is 

USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

116 E. Main Street, Round Rock, Texas 78664 

2 5 5-4440

open to the public.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 

29.77

2 9 7 7 * ^ 3 0 0 0 30 24 

1 1 -1 1 -8 1 
n

. 30.00 

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

'-fAsfc,®, y>l

M I N N E A P O L I S \

 Í BOSTON

 

^ . T > ,
CO O LER

NEW YORK

EVERY VETERANS PAY 
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MAULDIN'S HOUSE...

WE SWAP DAR STORIES, 
A N P LAU6H ANP CRY.. 
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U PI W EATHER FO TO C A ST <&i

The Wednesday forecast for Austin calls for fair weather. 
Temperatures will be In the upper 60s, decreasing to the near 
40s.

The national forecast calla for wideapraad ahowora from 
northern California northward Into the atete of Washington. 
Elsewhere, deer to pertly cloudy akles ahould provall.

B . C .

by johnny hart

ACOTRDlNfe TP THIS, HE KOGGIAkIG ARE. 
OAlMlNé’ CREDIT ffcR Tf\E METRIC Gy*STeM.

em 'e m a c e n t im e t e r , THe / L l
TAKE A KILOMETER.

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 A Reiner
5 Secrete
9 Dispatch
14 Askew
15 Chemical
suffix
16 Scan a

sentence

47 Jointly
49 Fails to win
51 Future VIP
54 Umbra
58 Fall behind
60 Existed
61 Insect

repellent
63 Greek letters
64 Producer:

Suf.

68 Asian gulf

65 Jacob's son
66 Solemnity

17 Mixer
18 Make impure
20 Cruise
21 Tease
22 Time of year 67 Grumpy
23 Soothes
25 Horatio — 69 Caledonian
27 Manger
29 Very long
time
30 Barter
34 GIs’ mail
drop
36 Soup
38 Atoll base
39 Envy, sloth,

DOWN

1 Status
2 Assembly
3 Find again
4 Jumper
5 Attend
6 Subcontinent
7 Twofold: Var.
8 Pipe fitting
9 Weapon
10 Golf norms
11 Was: Lat.
12 This: Sp.
13 Elk’s kin
19 Numeric
suffix

etc.:
3 words
42 Entreaties
43 Pyromania
44 Letter
45 Spanish
artist

46 Liner: Abbr.

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Tuesday's Puzzle Solved

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24 Omens 
26 Merchandise 
28 EmbryS
30 Trouble call
31 School 
subject
32 Channel
33 Otherwise
34 Snakes
35 Hawaiian 
goddess

41 Farm sound 
48 Implanted
48 Soars
49 Nuts
50 Medication
52 Clio’s kin
53 Adjust anew
54 “On your 
way!”
55 Charter
58 Monkshood 
57 MHd oath
59 Profit
62 Guido’s note

37 Foods
38 Misanthrope 
40 Consume

10 11 12 13

*

16

1

r22

Minimum 30 
days rental.
CUSTOM RENTAL CENTERS
wiMfo Amurtcu Runts!

A D IV IS IO N O F C u s to m H I-F I D ISCO UNT CSNTSHS

H E L P W A N T E D

H E L P W A N T E D

S T U D E N T S - JO B S a v a ila b le Above a v ­
erage earnings, flexible hours M ust be 
neat, and of good ch ara cter Car helpful 
Call 4S4 2679 noon 5 p m

P A R T T IM E cashier F rid a y , Saturd ay, 
and Sunday Hours 5-10 30 p m M a tt's 
E l Rancho, 303 E 1st 472 5566

W A N T E D A T T R A C T IV E fun outgoing 
persons to sell roses in nightclubs M ust 
start im m ed iately H a ve own transpo r­
tation 447 9342

E S L IN S T R U C T O R needed im m ed iate­
ly E x p e rie n ce d only need apply Send 
resum e to 
Intensive E n g lish Dept , 
P O Box 1626, Austin, T X 78767

D R A F T S M A N 
F U L L and part tim e. 
A rch ite ctu ra l, H B A C , structural, pip­
i n g , c i v i l Round Rock location 255 2589

P A R T T IM E receptionist la w y e r's off 
ice A few m ornings each week from 
8 30am Ipm 474 0772

W A N T E D 
package help Apply 
Thum b 206 E Bee Caves Rd

P A R T tim e checkers and 
in person Tom 

M A L E A N D fem ale disc lockeys wanted 
for m obile disco M ust be aggressive, 
neat appearance 445 2881

T O K Y O S T E A K House 
is hiring a 
busperson and parking attendant Call 
453 7482 after 1 30 p m 

________

P E R S O N A B L E P E R S O N lor Iron; desk 
position Typing, shorthand, dictation 
equipment, 10-key, 
light 
bookkeeping Send resum e to Pa se In ­
vestm ent, 
III8 A W 6th, Austin, T X 
78703 476 6616 M onday F r id a y 8-5

filing, and 

J O B S - 

Su m m e r,ye a r 
O V E R S E A S 
Europe, S A m er , A ustralia, 
round 
A sia All 
S500-SI200 monthly. 
Sightseeing F r e e info W rite IJC , Box 
52 Tx2. Corona del M ar, CA 92625

fields 

P A R T T IM E Ser retar y needed M onday 
T hursday 3 30-8 00 p m Hours not fle x i­
ble Call Austin B a lle t Theatre a fter 3 30
p m 478-9957 

___________

P A R T T IM E help needed days, eve n ­
ings and Sa tu rd ays for gourm et coffee 
shop Apply In person Cafe De Jo u r, 
Highland M ali

B A R T O N S P R IN G S Country Club, Ba r 
ton Springs at R iversid e, now accepting 
applications for night cook position. Ap­
ply in person 2-5 p m.

L I V E IN S I T T E R wanted lor 4-mo and 
10-yr old R eferences 255-611) or 458-
4 1 7 4 __________________________________

I'M LOOK IN G lor a part tim e secretan 
a l/ c le ric a l person with an eye on bigger 
things Good 
typing, organizational, 
com m unication skills 12-5 M onday-Fri- 
day P re fe r college graduate. Call 327- 
7010 a fter 1 p m .

W A N T E D D O W N T O W N law firm needs 
bright individual for P A R T T IM E (20 
hours/w eek) C L E R I C A L position with 
light bookkeeping duties, M-F Good 
typing skills a must S a la ry and hours 
negotiable 476-4346

Les Amis Cafe
is now h irin g for 
a ll positions

A p p ly 3-5 p .m .
24th and San A n to n io

PART T I M E 
SALES

fo r c o lle g e s tu d e n ts . 
Id e a l 
S a la ry or c o m m is s io n . E a rn 
$500-$1000 by C h ris tm a s . C all 
443-2839-sm all a p p lia n c e s D iv . 
of Cons. Foods.

a p p lic a tio n s 

S H A L IM A R R E S T A U R A N T is accept 
ing 
fo r e x p e rie n c e d 
w aitperson A pply in person 9-10am or 2- 
5pm at C ap ital Plaza.

A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for store 
m an ag er P r e lim in a r y In terview s Nov. 
16-20, 9am-noon P rev io u s experience 
not necessary Serious only need apply- 
no students K inko 's Copies, 2200 G u a ­
dalupe 476-4654, ask for Nancy.

P E R S O N TO teach cre a tiv e dance in 
d a y c a re center, 5 hours/week. 478-9416. 

M A Í l T r E W O M A N student for a p a rt­
m ent rent. P le a se ca ll 346-1437. 

R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N needed 
to 
provide w eekday ch ild ca re in our home, 
8 blocks from cam pus. S a la r y negoti­
able C all 454-1442 or 472-7767 for m ore 
inform ation.

V IV A C IO U S W A I T P E R S O N plus a m a ­
ture bartender, part tim e. M ust be 
a v a ila b le through upcom ing holidays 
and 3 30 and 8:30 shifts as needed. See 
M r O verton between 3:30-5 p.m. The 
D raug ht House, 4112 M ed ica l P a r k w a y

U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A 
needed, 12-5 M o n d a y- Frid ay. 472-9275.

florist d river 

S I T T E R W A N T E D in m y home for W 
y e a r old g irl Housekeeping resp onsib ili­
ties, w ill consider live-in or daily. On 
bus route. C a ll 467-9028 after 6 p.m.

job7 Clean 
N E E D A good part tim e 
house and look after m y son. 9am-lpm 
two d a ys a week. Ann A ndrew s 258-4680.

W A N T E D F U L L or part tim e salesp er­
sons Good com m ission, easy sales. W ill 
furnish leads. 345-4939.

B E V O 'S L A W N Se rvic e needs part tim e 
w orkers. C a ll 477-4539.

P A R T T IM E positions a v a ila b le at P aul 
In terio r's, H ighland M a ll and Barto n 
C reek Sq u are Apply in person, P a u l's 
Interiors, Highland M a ll lower level

P A R T T IM E w aitperson needed Apply 
in person, C hiu's Restaurant, 7310 B u r ­
net Road

D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N and general off 
ice help for rea l estate a ppraisal co m p a­
ny. Convenient to cam pus. Afternoon 
hours Dependable transportation re ­
quired Call Peggy 478 9991

W A N T E D 
IN S T R U C T O R S for A rthu r 
M u r r a y D ance Studio. P a r t tim e em ­
ploym ent. T ra in evenings W o rk at a fun 
job and put yourself through school A p­
ply in person 1-6 M o n d a y- Frid ay 8776 B 
R esea rch B lv d No ca lls please.

A P P L I C A T I O N S N O W being accepted 
for friend ly, a ttra c tiv e waitperson. No 
experience necessary $5/hour m in i­
m um Y unnan D ynasty Restaurant, 2900 
Anderson 454-6677

MONTGOMERY
WARDS
Barton Creek
We are now accepting applications for tem porary 
Christm as sales positions and C afeteria waitress.
Apply Mon.-Wod. 10-12, 2-4 
Fri. 5pm-8pm & Sat. 10am-Noon
at the Barton Creek M a ll Store 
2901 Capitol of Texas H ighw ay
IfwW Op p f fmWy f m|U»yr

 Story by Scott Lind 
Photos by Steve Goodson

They have come more than a thou­
sand miles from small, war-torn El Salvador, 
looking for political and economic freedom. 
Now the refugees wait in Los Fresnos to be 
returned to their own country.

ym et afternoons are spent in the shade of covered picnic tables

More than 3,000 Salvadorans have passed through Los Fresnos in the past year

Inmates line up for the daily head count by INS guards

ot afternoon sunlight pours down the long, 
enclosed cement yard of an abandoned air­
field just outside Los Fresnos, a small town 
in the Rio Grande Valley. The television 
cam eras placed strategically around the
compound show the scene to be tranquil.
Shabbily dressed men gather close to the double barbed wire 
fence and sit in the shade of a guard tower. Others wander 
aimlessly before low, squat buildings painted an institution­
al green.

Soon, if the Immigration and Naturalization Service com­
pletes its duties, most of these men at the Los Fresnos
Detention Center will be on a plane to their homeland — El 
Salvador.

It is impossible to pinpoint the number of Salvadorans 
who have fled the killings, street shootouts, epidemics and 
poverty of their country; estimates have ranged as high as 
300,000. Many of them find their way through Mexico to 
Texas, where, like other illegal aliens, they are subject to 
surprise roundups by the INS.

Those arrested are divided by age and sex, regardless of 
family ties, and processed into separate detention facilities. 
Women are placed in Valley-area maximum security county 
jails. Children end up either in a Brownsville juvenile center 
or Catholic social service centers. Males are taken to Los 
Fresnos, through which more than 3,000 Salvadoran teen­
agers and men have passed in the past year. Families are 
reunited upon their return to El Salvador, according to the

On the recent weekend that Daily Texan reporters visit­
ed the camp, Los Fresnos held 236 illegal aliens, 89 percent 
of them from El Salvador. INS officials permitted reporters 
to walk through the detention center but forbade the taking 
of photographs inside the compound.

Life inside the barbed wire is an exercise in patience. For 
recreation there is a soccer ball and a volleyball net, or a 
color television in a building next to the m ess hall. For 
reading material there are religious pamphlets and anti­
communist tracts donated by local evangelistic organiza­
tions. Most of an inmate’s day is spent outside on the tree­
less cement expanse, where they cluster around covered 
picnic tables. At 7 p.m. they are called back to the double 
bunks of the sleeping areas.

Most refugees spend an average of three to 25 days at the 
facility before being flown back to El Salvador, said John 
Luvender, INS official in charge of Los Fresnos.

INS provides inmates with such items as soap and tooth­
paste. But Harlingen attorney Lisa Brodyaga, one of four 
Valley lawyers who do free legal work for refugees, said 
supplies given by the INS are constantly running short. For 
that reason, religious associations and outside agencies such 
as the Austin branch of the Committee in Solidarity with the 
People of El Salvador — a group opposed to U.S. military 
aid to the nation's governing regime — have recently begun 
providing such services an average of once a week.

e don’t force them to stay,” said Los 
Fresnos guard Felix Conde. “ Very few ac­
tually want to stay here (in the United 
States).” Most refugees, Conde said, have 
demonstrated their desire to return to El 
Salvador by signing a “ voluntary depar­
ture order.” The order, written in English, is presented to 
illegal aliens after their arrest.

INS officials, however, have been accused of misleading 
aliens about the order’s contents. A persistent rumor among 
refugees in Los Fresnos during the summer was that offi­
cials forged signatures of those who refused to sign the 
form. Brodyaga said several of her clients claimed they 
never signed it. Luvender denied these charges.

The few refugees with immediate family members legal­
ly residing in the United States have been able to remain, 
Brodyaga said. Others give economic and political reasons 
for leaving. But the U.S. government, which officially sup­
ports the current regime in El Salvador, accepts neither 
reason, and does not consider the Salvadoran refugees to be 
endangered by their return to El Salvador.

In spite of U.S. policy, Brodyaga encourages her clients, 
particularly draft dodgers and those expressing anti-govern­
ment viewpoints, to seek political asylum on the grounds 
that they will be in danger in their own country.

None of the Los Fresnos refugees who applied for political 
asylum have won their case, but those of Brodyaga’s clients 
who applied for such status since 1980 have yet to be re­
turned to El Salvador. One Salvadoran woman told her she

would rather spend an indefinite time in an American jail 
than risk death upon return.

Of the Salvadorans in the camp, only two consented to an 
interview. The others, according to an INS guard, feared 
retribution.

Alvaro (not his real name), a 19-year-old who worked in 
the capital of San Salvador after graduating from high 
school, said he found himself in the middle of several gun- 
fights as war reached the city streets.

When you walk in the city, it’s not merely a question of 
walking calm ly,’ he said. “ You have to look around at all 
sides to be aware of what’s going on and exercise extreme 
caution. At about 6 p.m. the streets are already silent with 
the beginning of curfew. You start to hear the bombs going 
off and the shootouts.”

Alvaro said he decided not to attend the city’s Catholic 
university because he was fearful of being caught breaking 
curfew while returning home from school. “ It’s possible to 
lose your life because police assume most students to be the 
revolutionary type.”

His plans to work in the United States and attend a univer­
sity ended when he and two compañeros were spotted by 
INS helicopter lights as they ran from an abandoned house 
outside San Antonio. Alvaro acquired a lawyer when offi­
cials placed the voluntary deportation form before him, and 
he has fought attempts to persuade him to sign.

“ They said, ‘Why don’t you go back to El Salvador. It’s 
very calm there. Those who are saying there’s trouble are 
the ones who aren’t there.’ Yeah, they were trying to con­

vince me everything is calm ,” Alvaro said. “ But coming 
from El Salvador, one understands how things are.”

Like many refugees, he has heard rumors of what hap­
pens to Salvadorans who return to their country. “ I know 
because I read the Salvadoran newspapers and not through 
what I have seen with my own eyes, that persons who are 
returned to El Salvador — three or five days after arriving 
at the airport — have been found dead on the sides of 
roads.”

nother refugee at Los Fresnos voiced similar 
fears.

“ If the Salvadoran authorities should learn 
that I have spoken to you about my support 
for the guerrillas, and if I have to go back to 
my country, I will not see the light of day 
again,” said Ernesto (not his real name), who served in the 
government police of Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon 
Duarte. Ernesto left two children behind when he came to 
Texas.

While Alvaro characterized the fighting in El Salvador as 
taking place between leftists, the extreme right and the gov­
ernment, Ernesto said the government itself was to blame 
for the country’s misfortunes. He blasted the United States 
for giving military aid to Duarte, saying it only exacerbated 
the hunger and epidemics in the countryside.

As the Duarte regime stepped up its war with the guerril­
las, Ernesto found the police officer’s role in society chang­
ing. “ I didn’t agree with the functions I had to do,” he said.

“ I started realizing a lot of little things going on — question­
able procedures, injustices — which through time became 
quite a large bulk of my activities. It didn’t fit in my con­
science any more. ’’

He and other police officers began to view anyone ap­
proaching them as a potential enemy. “ An old woman ap­
proaches you to ask a question and instinctively you hold 
your weapon in front of you,” Ernesto said.

During the time that he served with the police, Ernesto 
said he came to believe through conversations with leftists 
that reform measures instituted by the Duarte regime failed 
to address the fundamental problem of distribution of 
wealth in El Salvador.

These were people I met in my police work, and through 
them I came to recognize their cause as the just one,” he 
said. That is why I don t want to go back to my country 
because it would cause me great problems. Over there no 
one can make this kind of declaration because there are no 
liberties to free speech and the country is in a state of 
siege.”

Characterizing his leaving El Salvador rather than joining 
with the guerillas as a “ cowardly approach,” Ernesto said 
he will return to his family and fight in the future

But the first thing I intend to do is to finish what I set out
to do in the United States — to put together a small fortune
for my family,” he said “ It’s a responsibility I cannot 
evade.”

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603 E. Ben White Blvd.

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6601 Burnet Rd.

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Advertising Supplement to

The Daily Texan

Wednesday, November 11, 1981

 Restorers turn 
old books to art

ey to preserve their history.”

Through the art of restoration, the folks at 
Hill Bookbindery can strengthen and revitalize 
that dusty, tattered, old family Bible passed to 
you from your forebears.

And all the while, they help preserve histo- 

ry.

Hill Bookbindery, 2409 Manor Road, special­
izes in the restoration of Bibles and rare 
books. “ Most of the books we restore are 125 
to 200 years old,” said Bill Duckett, vice presi­
dent of marketing and overseer of restoration 
processes.

Duckett, who does most of the restoration 
himself, estimated that only 50 to 75 people in 
the United States can restore books properly. 
“Restoration, from my viewpoint, is becoming 
a lost art because so many people have gotten 
out of it the last few years,” he said.

The books most often brought to Hill for res­
toration are large family Bibles containing 
geneological records. “Other than that, it’s 
varied,” Duckett said. “I’ve got one 100-year- 
old spelling book that we re-did.”

He said a woman once brought in an original 
manuscript with set designs from Gone With 
The Wind and had no idea of its value. “ It had 
the signatures of most of the actors and set 
designers,” Duckett said.

He dated the oldest Bible that Hill has re­
stored to the early 1700s. “It’s very rare that 
we get an old family Bible which is less than 
100 years old,” Duckett said.

Quality and preservation are ideas that go 
hand in hand. “ If all we’ve got in an old Bible 
is a handful of crumbles of the spine, we want 
to take the time to put those back together.”

Restoration is expensive and may not al­
ways be the route for everyone, Duckett said. 
The customer’s decision must be whether to 
restore or rebind an old book.

Duckett estimated that the typical old book 
costs $35 to $50 to rebind and $100 to $500 to 
restore properly. “The vast majority of people 
who walk through the door will spend the mon­

Duckett emphasized the importance of ap­
proaching restoration with an eye toward p re -. 
serving the natural quality of a book as much 
as possible.

“Your attitude toward restoration has to be

Story and photos 
by Jett Grlttln

one of absolute preservation of all aspects of a 
manuscript. A lot of times we’ll have to take 
pages that are crumbled and work a jigsaw 
puzzle.”

The first step in restoration involves study­
ing the condition of the book to determine its 
needs. “ You paint a picture of what the book 
looked like in its original state and what you 
can do to capture as much of that authenticity 
as possible,” Duckett said.

“You always start with the inside of a book. 
Your primary concern is going to be the inside 
edges of the pages because you have to have 
something durable to fix the pages together.

“After the inside is repaired, you go to a 
fixing process and determine if the book can 
be oversewn by machine,” Duckett said, citing 
that as the best method. If machine oversew­
ing is not possible, he uses a gluing method 
known as the double-fan glue process. Hand- 
sewing is another alternative.

The book then moves on to the “backing” 
stage, where a cotton supercloth is used to de­
crease the amount of pressure on the newly 
affixed pages.

The next step is the “cover process,” during 
which an “end sheet” is used to strengthen the 
exterior. “All are handmade to blend with the 
natural color of the book,” Duckett said.

He uses the original front and back cover 
whenever possible and adds the end sheet for 
stability and durability. “ Many times the

During each step of book 
restoration, employees at 
Hill Bookbindery believe 
quality and preservation 
are ideas that go hand in 
hand. Mildred Neely (left) 
meticulously separates 
original sections of an old 
book to preserve them. 
David Cortez (right) 
in­
serts a book’s inside pag­
es into a round-end back­
ing machine to give the 
book a new backing. 
(below) 
Karen Schultze 
finishes the cover-stamp­
ing on a new book spine.

Hill Bookbindery's Bill Duckett lieves he is one of only 50 to 75 
gently lifts an aging book cover to people in the country who can 
insert a new spine. Ducket be- perform this delicate restoration.

hardbound cover is deteriorated. Then we skin 
the book,” he said. The original skin is then 
remounted on a new surface.

The final step in the restoration process is 
treating the cover. An oil-based shoe polish is 
used to put moisture back into the cover. Rub­
bing helps blend the old and new m aterials to­
gether.

Before customers take their restored books 
home, they are instructed on the care and 
maintenance of the books. Duckett recom­
mends taking them off the shelf every six 
months and rubbing them with lanolin.

Hill Bookbindery employees consider their 
work as art, and they are willing to turn any 
old books into masterpieces.

Rustle Up Some Books

This special book section is a combined 
effort of the Texas Student Publications 
Advertising Department and students in 
the Department of Journalism at The Uni­
versity of Texas at Austin.

Robert Buckman served as editor.
Students enrolled in Journalism 324, 
N e w s p a p e r Editing ahd Layout, did 
the design and editing for the section un­
der the supervision of Griff Singer. Rob- 
P a.vm a°d Richard Goldsmith coordi­

nated editing and makeup of the section. 
Sue Foss designed the section cover.

Other J324 students participating were 
Karen-Ann Broe, Pam Brown, Richard 
Fairlie, Deana Holmes, Robert Neely, 
Robin Rorapaugh, Joel Rubenstein, Kathy 
Ryan, Mark Singer, Gina Spada and Du­
ane Story.

Stories were written by students en­
rolled in reporting and feature writing 
classes.

I

 UT writers mix work 
with science fiction

By STEVEN T. LEVINE

Most w riters are devoted to their craft and 
spend little tim e doing anything else But two 
area science fiction authors have duties in ad­
dition to their writing 
they work at the Uni­
versity

Chad Oliver, chairm an of the D epartm ent of 
Anthropology, wrote science fiction before he 
taught or even studied anthropology. Since his 
first short story was published in 1950, he has 
produced a steady stream of novels and sto­
ries. Though he never has won such science 
fiction writing aw ards as a Nebula or Hugo 
award, some of O liver’s w ritings — including 
.Reservation, his most recent work — have 

been nominated

“ R eservation" mixes local flavor with that 
cross-cultural theme. Set in an Austin of the 
future, it appeared in the April issue of A n a ­
log. The story refers to many recognizable lo­
cal features: Congress Avenue, the Mo-Pac, 
the Legislature, San Marcos and even the UT 
Longhorn Band.

or it doesn’t in term s of its im pact on the read­
e r .”

He considers T he S h o r e s o f A n o th e r Sea 
and S h a d o w s in the S u n to be the two of his 
science fiction novels which worked best. 
S h a d o w s takes place in Crystal City, Texas 
where Oliver grew up

Only about half of his fiction has an anthro­
pological background However, O liver’s spe­
cialty, ethnology, is the basis for his sto ries’ 
central thread. Much of his work focuses on 
the contact and conflict — between different 
cultures.

Meanwhile, astronom y professor Ed N ather 
uses science fiction to heip teach astrophysics. 
During the 1950s, he wrote science fiction 
while working as a nuclear engineer a t an 
atom ic weapons plant in Hanford, Wash.

Two of N ather’s novelettes w ere published 
in A s to u n d in g S c ie n c e F iction. His inspira­
tion cam e after he witnessed and cleaned up a 
nuclear waste spill a t the plant.

A versatile author, Oliver won a writing 
aw ard in 1967 for a book of a different genre. 
The W o lf is m y B ro th e r,a novel about the 
Comanche Indians, received the W estern W rit­
ers of America Golden Spur Award.

Oliver enjoys reading older w riters like Ar­
thur C. Clarke and Theodore Sturgeon. He con­
siders them p a rt of his personal “ golden ag e” 
of science fiction. “ I learned to w rite by read­
ing (Robert) Heinlein and (Ray) B radbury,” 
he said.

"Good fiction is m ore than ju st a fictional­
ized essay,” Oliver said. “ A story either works

C o u n te rsp y dealt with the possibilities of 
nuclear sabotage. But in R a d ia tio n , N ather 
told the story of a fictitious nuclear power 
plant leak.

N ather claim s that many science fiction 
readers “can look beyond the curren t social 
scene here. This open-mindedness helps stu­
dents in his Astronomy 325 course, “ Astrono­
my and Science F iction,” understand concepts 
that otherw ise can be quite bewildering.

In class, N ather concentrates on authors 
who “do it rig ht." He looks for stories whose 
prem ises draw on astrophysical theories and 
whose plots do not deny scientific facts.

We now have a huge selection 
of NEW hardbacks in over 150 
different categories — all at 
price or less!

1514 LAVACA 
M-S 10-10 Sun 12-6 
6103 BURNET R D ./1914 E. RIVERSIDE 
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We buy anything 
printed or recorded

Auto accident, landlord dis­
pute or m erchant rip-off 
got you down? Call the O f­
fice of the Students' A t­
torney for appointm ent and 
w alk-in tim es 8 a .m . to 12 
noon and 1 to 5 p.m . M on­
day through F rid a y . The 
O ffice of the Students' A t­
r e p r e s e n t s U T 
t o r n e y 
in c iv il 
Austin students 
m atters and offers counsel­
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Call the hotline: 471-5244...

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BONANZA 
BOOK SALE

This is only a sample 
o f the many titles ju st arrived.

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BOOKS

OPEN TU ESD A Y -SA TU R D A Y 1 0-6, AND OPEN ON SUNDAYS 10 -4
604 BLANCO STREET (PECAN SQUARE) 472-4190

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2116 GUADALUPE 

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Here’s an edition for 
everyone’s

library!

Official 1981-82 
Student 
Faculty/Staff
University
Directory ’ • 

w i l i U n i v * n i f y FI!DU ,,V ^S , 0 f f

Available 

n t 

JESTER CENTER STORE 
UNIVERSITY COOP
W a l l a c e b o o k s t o r e
RAYMOND’S DRUG
NAU’S DRUG
UNION INFORMATION DESK 
TSP BUSINESS OFFICE

Mysteries popular

By LYNNE CRESPY

If the super sleuth on your Christmas list is 
leaving clues that what he wants most for 
Christmas is an addition to his m ystery collec­
tion, consider yourself lucky.

Local bookstores offer a good selection of 
classic titles, new favorites, and books with 
gift-giving appeal. New mysteries continue to 
roll off the presses, and by purchasing a new 
offering, you can probably avoid the frustra­
tion of hearing Aunt Edna say, “ What a 
thoughtful gift. I stayed up all night to finish 
this book when I read it last M arch.”

A number of books are available for fans of 
Sherlock Holmes. T he E n cy clo p a ed ia Sher- 
lockianna, by Jack Tracy, is an illustrated 
guide to the great detective. Another choice in 
the Holmes genre is The S h erlo ck H olm es 
E ncy clop ed ia .

The C om p lete S h erlo ck H olm es contains 
all of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s novels and 
short stories about the famous detective. T he 
A nnotated Sherlopk H olm es, a more expen­
sive two-volume set, can fill you in on all the 
scholarly details about the detective stories.

For those who wish to know a little more 
about the personal lives of the fictional detec­
tives, G rea t D e te ctiv e s — S ev en Original 
Investigators, written by Julian Symons and 
illustrated by Tom Adams, provides biographi­
cal information on several famous sleuths.

Avon offers a boxed set of five paperback 
novels by Dorothy Sayers, an enduring favor­
ite with m ystery lovers. The recipient can en­
joy those long homework-free hours between 
Christmas and the spring semester with B u si­
n essm a n ’s H oneym oon, Unnatural D eath, 
Strong Poison, M urder M ust A d vertise, 
and Clouds o f W itness.

Fans of Raymond Chandler might enjoy
The R aym ond C hand ler O m nibus. This 
volume includes T he Big Sleep , F a rew ell 
My L ovely, T h e H igh Window and The 
Lady in the L ake.

M ystery cases that have stumped police, in­
cluding the unsolved Texas m ystery concern­
ing the death of Joan Robinson Hill, are told in 
G reat U nsolved M y steries by James 
Purvis.

For readers who take an active approach to 
m ystery solving, Mayflower Publishing offers 
a packet which contains a file of evidence 
from a fictional murder, including letters, 
maps, press reports and photos. Billed as a 
crime dossier, the kit lets the reader solve the 
m ystery, and contains *a sealed section which 
reveals the name of the murderer(s). Hie Uni­
versity Co-op carries two of these dossiers: 
T he M ulinsay M a ssa cre and Who K illed 
R obert P ren tice?

Another unusual m ystery offering is the 
N ero W olfe Cookbook, based on the culinary 
secrets of the portly detective. The book in­
tersperses excerpts from the Nero Wolfe mys­
teries with gourmet recipes like Roast Quail 
Veronique.

New m ystery 

titles are offered every 
month, and the University Co-op has a few 
copies on its shelves. Ruth Rendell’s newest 
mystery, issued in mid-September, is D eath 
N otes. A recently published collection of m ys­
tery stories by P.G. Wodehouse also is avail­
able.

So for those who want to match wits with 
some of the greatest and most devious crim i­
nal minds — but don’t want to track their au­
thor any farther than Guadalupe Street — the 
bookstores may have the solution,

iW W lH

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W est o f the
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order to serve the U T com­
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In fo r­
m ation Desk, Rec Center 
and G arden G rille w ill open 
at 11 a .m .; Eeyore's and 
the Texas T avern w ill open 
at noon; and the T exas 
Union Theatre w ill show 
film s at varying tim es dur- 
ing the day and evening.

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A new Texas A4M University 

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photographs and text by noted 
lex as nature, photog r«a phej-
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 «I

9ood fan thought.

Written as a powerful and 
explosive work on the culture 
shock called " E lv is " . The 
eagerly awaited blockbuster 
biography of E lv is Presley 
makes obsolete the trendy 
books spawned by his death. 
It is the definitive E lv is — 
a biography of a star and a 
symbol, an American dream 
and an adolescent illusion, 
the story of an era of energy 
and excess.
$14.95

GJML

Overcoming the 
Crises of Adult Life 
and Fir 
Your Own I 
foWett-Bemg

The new landmark work that goes 
beyond the author's phenomenal 
bestseller, Passagas. It poses 
and answers the crucial question: 
Why do some of us successfully 
overcome life's crises while 
others do not? Through inter­
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and example, the author shows 
the qualities of personality 
that fortify Pathfinders in 
seeking uncommon solutions to 
common life crises. And she 
explains, too, how each of us 
can become Pathfinders in 
our own lives. 

$14.95

THE GREEKS
Kenneth Dover

A Walk Atrats Amarka ended in 
New Orleans, Tha Walk Watt opens 
as Barbara & Peter, now married, 
set out for Texas and eventually 
reach the Pacific. Here is the 
rest of the walk, the joyous, 
exultant journey that Am erica 
$14.95
took to its heart. 

In this wide-ranging sequel to his 
best-selling Origins, Richard Leakey 
surveys what has been happening in 
the various fields concerned with 
human prehistory, giving us an inside 
view of the astonishing techniques 
scientists employ to understand what 
our ancestors were like, and how 
they lived and evolved. He also 
relates how his own unorthodox career 
in paleontology began.

$24.95

In this stimulating introduction 
to the legacy of ancient Greece a 
world-renowned Hellenist provides 
a readable and informative account 
of Greek history, literature, art 
and philosophy. Over forty color 
and black & white illustrations 
supplement the text, which is based 
on the four-part B B C television 
series to be broadcast in 1982.

paper: $8.95 
cloth: $17.95

 By MICHELLE ROBBERSON

Writings before the advent of the printing 
press usually bring to mind carved pictures on 
crumbling clay tablets and illegible scrawling 
on yellowing papyrus scrolls.

Yet, handmade, medieval manuscripts 
make up the best-preserved and most numer­
ous examples of writing before the printing of 
the Gutenberg Bible in 1452.

In addition to owning one of 47 existing cop­
ies of the Gutenberg Bible, the University 
houses approximately 40 medieval manuscipts 
from Western Europe in the Humanities Re­
search Center. The Gutenberg Bible was the 
first book printed on a movable-type printing 
press and marked an important change in the 
course of history and literature.

Dr. Karen Gould, UT history lecturer and 
specialist in medieval manuscripts, teaches 
The G u te n be rg Connection, a history 
course that focuses on the Gutenberg Bible’s 
importance in the move from pen to press in 
literature.

The HRC does have some examples from 
antiquity, including a few clay tablets with cu­
neiform writing and a few pieces of papyrus 
rolls. However, Gould said, these items do not 
constitute a collection as do the manuscripts.
The University’s manuscript collection rep­
resents the quality and geography of books 
made during the two centuries preceding the 
printing press, Gould said.

The handcopied, decorated and bound manu­
scripts date from about 1125 A.D. to the print­
ing of the Gutenberg Bible, Gould said.

“Most are standard or average in quality,” 
she said. “They are not sumptuously illumi­
nated (decorated with gold) as is widely as­
sumed. Most of the manuscripts come from 
Italy, Germany, France and England.”

One reknowned item in the collection is a 
manuscript containing the text of Geoffrey 
Chaucer’s The C anterbu ry Tales.

“The Chaucer manuscript is a fairly aver­
age production, probably made by a commer­
cial stationer, but this copy is not very sump­
tuous,” Gould said. “It is clearly a book that 
was meant to be read, not just purchased and 
put away.”

Manuscripts illuminate

Two Bible manuscripts are the most recent 
additions to the collection after the Univer­
sity’s $2.4 million purchase of the Gutenberg 
Bible in 1978.

“The Bible manuscripts are a particular 
help in teaching since they provide a compara­
tive example to Bibles from the century pre­
ceding the printing press and to the Gutenberg 
Bible itself,“ Gould said.

The collection of Italian manuscripts in­
cludes a copy of the text of' Francesco 
Petrarch’s C anzoniere and a book of Renais­
sance poetry. A German manuscript copied in 
1125 in a monastery is “an outstanding item ” 
in the collection, Gould said.

However, most of the collection is made up 
of manuscripts containing the B o ok o f Hours, 
a medieval prayer book for the laity. These 
manuscripts are the most illuminated in the 
collection.

The UniVersity’s collection is considered

small when compared to the manuscript col­
lections at Yale and Harvard, but it is about 
average for other universities Gould has “al­
ways maintained that this is an excellent 
teaching collection because it shows the range 
and variety in pre-Gutenberg manuscripts.”

One of the advantages of the manuscript col­
lection, Gould said, is that it helps students to 
understand the impact of printing.

“You can see what these books (before 
printing) were like Students can really see the 
effort put forth in the writing, decorating and 
putting together of books before the printing 
press made multiple, identical copies possi­
ble.”

Almost all of the University’s manuscripts 
are in good condition and written on parch­
ment, although some were copied on paper. 
They are written primarily in Latin, but some 
are written in Italian.

Texas Monthly’ offers holiday list

By KATYA McCALL

Under the spreading live oak branches of 
Scholz’s Beer Garten, the twilight air was 
warm and the ambience was heady. T e x a s 
M onthly was hosting an autograph party that 
brought together more than two dozen of the 
state’s best authors.

Publisher Michael Levy invited 7,000 read­
ers and writers to share beer, nachos and con­
versation. A long row of tables supported 
stacks of books that rapidly diminished as au­
thors signed and chatted.

The garden party may well become a tradi­
tion for publisher Levy, whose phenomenal 
success with T e x a s M o n th ly has spawned the 
Texas Monthly Press, a publishing subsidiary. 
Riding the wave of regional and specialty pub­
lications, the press offers Southwestern read­
ers a selection of books that heralds the urban 
future while acknowledging a rough-hewn pio­
neer heritage.

This fall’s Christmas list from TM Press of­
fers folk, art, fiction, cooking, Texas trivia

and lifestyle, travel, football — and general 
fun.

H ow To B e a Texan, by Michael Hicks, is 
a current local bestseller. It provides the last 
word on how to act if you are a Texan or 
dream of becoming one, in much the same 
way that T h e P r e p p y H a n d b o o k national­
ized New Haven, Conn. Text and illustrations 
discuss such topics as how to measure a Texas 
cockroach, how to dry your boots in a hot oven 
and hurricane surfing on the Gulf Coast 
($6.95).

T he Only T e x a s Cookbook, by Linda West 
Eckhardt, is a cook’s joy and a cookbook read­
er’s treasure. Warm memories and lively re­
cipes fill the 320 pages and prove that Eck- 
hardt’s extensive research and good judgment 
really deliver what the title promises: the oftly 
Texas cookbook you need ($15.95).

T he G a y P la c e is a reissue of Billy Lee 
Brammer’s celebrated novel about power and 
politics in Texas ($9.95).

T e x a s F o lk A rt, by Cecelia Steinfeldt, is

an authoritative and immensely beautiful and 
readable art book. It celebrates more than a 
century of “people’s art” and is likely to be 
one of the most praised and given books in 
Texas 
($65 in hardback; $150 in limited edi­
tion, slipcased and signed by the author and 
painter Fannie Spelce).

T he A g g ie s and the H orns, by John D. 
Forsyth, chronicles 86 years of bad blood and 
good football between the two sides of Texas’ 
greatest college rivalry. More than 200 photo­
graphs accompany a lively, anecdotal text that 
covers the great and the obscure, the coura­
geous and the laughable, and the legendary 
events and personalities of these two teams 
($15.95).

T e xa s, by Richard West, surveys seven 
unique areas of Texas — from Highland Park, 
where luxury is the norm, to Houston’s Fifth 
Ward, where life is a daily lesson in dignity 
and struggle — in an extraordinary volume of 
essays on Texas geography and lifestyles. 
Three of the essays have won the National 
Magazine Award for 1981 ($17.95).

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 Give Christmas a woman’s touch

Pag* £

By BARBARA MERCER

Wondering what to give your favorite femin­
ist for Christm as0 Check out the women’s sec­
tion of your local bookstore 

Women write books -on countless aspects of 
the female experience, from psychology and 
sexuality to history and politics. And, except 
for recent publications, most are available in 
affordable paperbacks 

You’ll find a variety of books on women's 
health and fitness. Our Bodies Ourselves, by 
the Boston Women’s Health Book Collective, is 
a classic and remains the most popular of its 
kind How to Stay Out of the Gynecolo­
gist's Office and Lisa Lyon’s Bodybuilding 
Book also are popular in Austin.

Women’s psychology is a strong selling topic 
at most local bookstores Maggie S carf’s Un­
finished Business is currently a best seller.

She writes about women's experiences with 
depression at different life stages.

My Mother, Myself continues to sell after 
several years in paperback In it, Nancy F ri­
day discusses the mother/daughter relation­
ship and its implications for fem ale identity.

Most bookstores will have at least a few 
books on lesbian topics. Sunday’s Woman: 
Lesbian Life Today by Sasha G. Lewis has 
been selling well. Two new anthologies edited 
by Elly Bulkin are available: Le bian Fic­
tion and Lesbian Poetry 

Anything written by Adrienne Rich is a good 
bet. Of Woman Born is about motherhood as 
both an experience and an institution. Her lat­
est book of poetry is called A Wild Patience 
Has Taken Me This Far.

Controversy surrounds two new books that 
are selling well nationally and locally. Colette

Dowling s The Cinderella Complex argues 
that in spite of liberation, most women secret­
ly fear independence. Betty Friedan’s The 
Second Stage also has been criticized by 
many feminists as being reactionary. Friedan 
contends that the first stage of the women’s 
movement is over and that women now need to 
resolve the polarity between feminism and the 
family Both books are still in hardback.

Other popular new titles include Ellen Good­
m an’s At Large and sociobiologist Sarah 
Blaffer Hardy’s The Woman That Never 
Evolved. The Coming Matriarchy, by Eliz­
abeth Nickles with Laura Ashcroft, tells how 
the authors believe women will gain the bal­
ance of power.

Women’s fiction, such as novels by Toni 
Morrison, Doris Lessing, Rita Mae Brown, 
Virginia Woolf and May Sarton, are popular.

Books turn learning to child’s play

By LINDA J. DAVIS

If there is a little boy or girl on your shop­
ping list, chances are that you are in for a 
surprise if you decide to go book shopping. 
There is no more Little Red Riding Hood, 
Humpty-Dumpty or Three Billy Goats 
Gruff. What you will find instead is education 
and motivation.

For the pre-school set, there is the S e n e s of 
Chubby Board Books. The books are five- 
inch squares of thick, shiny cardboard. Inside 
are colorful pictures with simple words de­
scribing things to wear, look at, play with and 
eat.

Speaking of ABCs — do you want to teach 
your little friend the ABZs? Then get Shel 
Silverstein’s Uncle Shelby's ABZ Book. Un­
cle Shelby, born in Chicago, never has gone to 
school but loves children. He tells the kiddies 
that “ E ” is for egg, “ full of slimy, gooey white 
stuff.”

The ABC Bunny was written with more

traditional youngsters in mind. The black and 
red cover surrounds a more serious alphabet 
— A is for apple and B is for bunny. A song is 
printed in the front and illustrated for the al­
phabet

Did you ever hear of a six-year-old who 
owned a dictionary? What else could he want 
for Christm as? My First Dictionary, an 
American Heritage dictionary, has almost 
1,700 main entry words in large print. More 
than 600 of the words are illustrated with full- 
color drawings.

Another dictionary, MacMillan’s Magic 
World of Words, offers alm ost 1,500 m agic 
words. But the difference in this dictionary is 
the illustrations. They represent conceptual 
words, not objects.

Want to teach your young friend what it’s 
like in the real world? Then try Jan e Sarnoff 
and Reynold Ruffins’ That's Not Fair. An 
older brother tries to teach his younger sibling 
that not everything is fair.

Remember coloring books? You probably 
won’t recognize them. What happened to color­
ing books filled with big beach balls and little 
puppies?

TTiis year you can buy The Fourth Anti- 
Coloring Book by Susan Striker. In the intro­
duction, Striker charges that most of today’s 
toys “ stifle a child’s self expression” and that 
children get “ fatter and duller a s their toys 
get cleverer and do more for them .”

In Striker’s coloring book, the child does all 
the work, including using his imagination. The 
book even contains personal testimonials from 
children who have colored in the previous 
books.

One of the most attractive books on the 
shelves is Great Moments From the Films 
of Walt Disney This full-color volume con­
tains 43 scenes from such Disney classics as 
“ Pinocchio,” “ Snow White and the Seven 
Dw arfs,” “ Bam bi,” “ Dumbo,” “ Cinderella” 
and “ Sleeping Beauty.”

You can even find feminist science fiction, 
such as Elizabeth Lynn’s Chronicles of Tor- 
nor trilogy and Pamela Sargent’s Women of 
Wonder series.

Whoever accused feminists of not having a 
sense of humor has never read Pulling Our 
Own Strings, edited by Gloria Kaufman and 
Mary Kay Blakely. Other humor books include 
Nora Ephron’s Crazy Salad and Nichole Hol­
lander’s cartoon books, such a s That Woman 
Must Be On Drugs (Warning: men often do 
not find these books funny, so don’t try to give 
them to your brother.) Another Hollander title 
reads Ma, Can I Be a Feminist and Still 
Like Men? The answer: “ Sure, just like yob 
can be a vegetarian and still like fried chick­
en.”

For people interested in feminist history, 
Ellen Carol DuBois has edited a new paper­
back, Elizabeth Cady Stanton/Susan B 
Anthony: Correspondence, Writings, 
Speeches. Also notable 
is Sim one de 
Beauvoir’s The Second Sex, which still is 
popular after almost 40 years.

Carol Kleiman’s Women's Networks and 
Mary Scott Welsh’s Networking aim to help 
women in their careers. For shy friends, Self- 
Assertion for Women, by Pam ela E. Butler, 
would make a nice gift. And to learn to climb 
the corporate ladder, there is Games Mother 
Never Taught You, by Betty Lehan Harra- 
gan.

If you can’t find what you want at a general 
bookstore, try Bookwomen downtown on Sixth 
Street. It has an entire store of women’s 
books as well as feminist jewelry, T-shirts and 
magazines. Don’t expect to find any Harlequin 
Romances here.

Ms. magazine once noted, “ There’s a lot 
to be said about being a woman.” So spread a 
lot of merry, non-sexist cheer this Christmas.

Italian Folktales

Selected and retold by ITALO CALVING
With black-and-white illustrations

“ Som e day it m ay well be that Italian Folktales is what people 
rem em ber about 1980!’ That rem ark in The Washington Past 
c a p tu re s the in stan t and ov erw h elm in g e n th u sia sm w hich 
greeted the hardcover publication of this m assive, m agnificent 
volume. Bringing together 200 traditional tales, Italo C alvino, 
one of m odern Itajy s m ost adm ired writers and a m aster story­
teller, h as becom e for the world the Italian equivalent ol the 
Brothers G rim m . Unanim ously chosen as one of The New \<ak 
Times's ten best books of 1980, Italian Folktales h as.q u ic k h 
reached the status o f an enduring classic, an d we w elcom e it 
now', in p ap erb ack , as an exciting addition to our distin guished 
Fairy Tale and Folklore Library.

From m e many other ecstatic ievivw>.
“ T h e lx>ok is im|x>ssible to recom m end t<x> liighK Every 
school and public library ought toow n it. so should everv parent, 
and so should every reader who loves stories ...S ta n d s with the 
(John G ardn er, The Xetv 
best folktale collections anywhere 
York Times Book Review*); “ We have never had more deligh t­
ful, ram bunctious, aw esom e | tales | to re a d ... m esm erizing ( The 
Chicago Sun-Times); “A |msitive joy. It is for readers ol any age 
and ideal for reading aloud....M r. C alvin o has created a master- 
work and put generations to com e in his debt (The Wall Street 
Journal); “To read it is to plant feet in the soil, and to 11 v 
(Time).

The Pantheon Fairy Tale and Folklore I ihrar\

Folklore Reference; 0-394-74909-X IX 81-47338 ( IP tV ," \ 4 '4". Sun pp

The Lively 
Eclectic 
UT Campus 
Bookstore!

2302 Guadalupe 
474-2982

Cochran'sBOOKS

Monday thru 
Saturday 
10 am til 10 pm

Sundays 
12 noon til 7 pm

 Diet books aid in fat fight

By MARTHA ANDERSON

’Tis the season for turkey and dressing, 
chocolate fudge, fruitcake, coffee cake, min­
cemeat pie, sugar cookies, egg nog and an 
abundance of other holiday foods.

But alas, ’tis also the season when many 
people put on extra, unwanted pounds. ’Tis 
diet time.

A variety of books on the market can guide 
dieters and offer advice for maintaining an ef­
fective weigh t-loss program.

One of the hottest-selling diet books is The 
Complete Scarsdale Diet Plus-Dr. Tar- 
npwer’s Life-Time Keep Slim Program by 
Dr. Herman Tamower and Sam Sinclair 
Baker. Macabre though it may be, the popular­
ity of the Scarsdale diet stems partly from the 
publicity surrounding the fatal shooting of Tar- 
nower and the trial and conviction of his lover, 
Jean Harris. However, the diet stands on its 
own merits as an effective way to lose weight.

The Scarsdale diet promises a way to lose 20 
pounds in 14 days. It explains some simple 
basics of diet chemistry and formulates strict 
meal plans. The book provides five complete 
14-day menu plans and several diet-variation 
menus. Dieters are advised to follow the meal 
plans to the letter to insure the effectiveness 
of the diet and are warned that it may become 
expensive. The book also offers a program for 
maintaining a healthy weight.

The Pritikin Permanent Weight Loss 
Manual, by Nathan Pritikin, is another best­
seller, according to local book store managers. 
The Pritikin plan, which also features a 14-day 
menu, is based on four-calorie intake levels. 
The book contains more than 200 recipes for 
such non-diet type foods as stuffed breast of 
chicken with lemon-wine sauce, Veracruz red 
snapper and pineapple cheesecake.

Pritikin offers a practical exercise program 
to supplement the diet plan, tips on “ free­
form” dieting for those who dislike adhering 
to menu plans and recipes, and special “ no 
fuss” menus for non-cooks. There is also a 
chapter addressed to health professionals, in­
cluding medical documentation and a nutri­
tional analysis of the Pritikin diet.

The book concentrates on attitudes and hab­
its which cause overeating and weight gain 
and attempts to correct them by creating a 
more positive way of thinking about the body 
and the food you put into it.

Simmons has designed a series of tests and 
quizzes to help recognize bad eating habits and 
the psychological reasons for eating. There is 
also a quiz for overweight couples.

Besides examining the psychological as­
pects of losing weight, the book contains a 
body correction program diagraming various 
exercises, including several five-minute morn­
ing warm-ups and 32 exercises geared toward 
specific problem areas.

For the person who wants to shed some 
pounds but doesn’t want to sacrifice gourmet 
food, there is Craig Claiborne’s Gourmet 
Diet. The world-renowned food writer devel­
oped the diet after being told his health was 
endangered by high blood pressure.
• Claiborne offers more than 200 specially de­
signed recipes which are elegant and appeal­
ing, yet effective for weight loss. The secret of 
the gourmet diet is recipes low in sodium and 
modified in fat and cholesterol. Claiborne 
stresses foods prepared with less salt, fat and 
sugar, and he offers tips on how to create ap­
petizing dishes with substitute flavoring.

A new book on the bestseller list is Jane 
Brody s Nutrition Book. Brody, a science 
writer and personal health columnist for The 
New York Times, answers questions about 
the need for vitamins supplements, the quality 
of “ fast foods,” and which foods are best for 
children.

Chapters are devoted to the special food 
needs of pregnant women, babies, adolescents, 
children, the elderly and athletes. A weight- 
control section examines the causes of obesity, 
the failures of fad diets and sensible approach­
es to eating well. Also included are basic calo­
rie and nutrient charts, sample menu plans for 
special dietary needs and recipes for people 
older than 50.

These books and countless other manuals 
and guides are available in Austin bookstores.

Texas cookin' 
Cook’em Horns, published by the 
UT Ex-Students Association, fea­
tures more than 700 recipes, in­
cluding favorites of Dallas Cow­
boy coach Tom Landry, Lady Bird 
Johnson and other distinguished 
alumni. The book 
is available 
through the Ex-Students Associa­
tion for $16.95.

Texas cookbooks emphasize home-style fare

By MARTHA ANDERSON

In the year when it’s chic to be Texan, talk 
Texan and dress Tekan, you can eat Texan, 
too.

Several local civic organizations have pub­
lished cookbooks with distinctively Texan re­
cipes from some of the finest, kitchens in the 
Austin area. Several include recipes from the 
kitchens of reknowned Texans.

The Junior League of Austin has published 
The Collection, which sells for $8.95 at local 
bookstores. It contains more than 600 recipes 
from the kitchens of area homemakers. Each 
recipe was tested four times for accuracy 
and ease of preparation.

The League selected recipes calling for

only fresh ingredients and that are successful 
for entertaining when the hostess is also the 
cook.

Enjoy is published by the Women’s Sym­
phony League of Austin to benefit the Austin 
Symphony Orchestra. It contains recipes 
from families and friends of the league. The 
book also features a section of recipes from 
such well-known Austin restaurants as Green 
Pastures, the Quorum, Galleria and Ricco’s. 
These recipes were tested twice for accura- 
cy.

Enjoy also gives a new twist to its subdi­
visions by naming each section with musical 
terms, such as “ Medleys” for casseroles, 
“ Chorus” for vegetables, and “ Encores and

Applause” for desserts. The book sells for 
$12.50 in local bookstores.

A Texas Hill Country Cookbook was 
compiled by members of the Blue Lake 
Deerhaven Club. Among the many recipes 
are several dishes from the kitchen of Lady 
Bird Johnson and other well-known Hill 
Country hostesses. The book features recipes 
from the early days in the Hill County in a 
special section. It is available at bookstores 
for $9.50.

The Old Bakery Cookbook, by the Heri­
tage Guild of the Heritage Society in Austin, 
collects recipes used at the Old Bakery and 
other Austin kitchens.

The Old Bakery is a renovated bakery at

1006 Congress Ave. that was restored with 
the help of the Junior League, the Heritage 
Society and other civic organizations. It con­
tains a hospitality center and a coffee kitch­
en operated by the Heritage Guild.

Besides an assortment of recipes for baked 
goods, including breads, coffee cakes, sour­
doughs and appetizers, the book offers an 
Heirloom section of recipes from some well- 
known area hostesses. Included here is Lady 
Bird’s recipe for L B J Ranch deer meat sau­
sage, a luncheon menu from Janey Briscoe, 
UT System Board of Regents member and 
wife of former Gov. Dolph Briscoe, and a 
dinner menu from Nellie Connally, wife of 
former Gov. John Connally.
The book sells for $7.

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this book section

 LBJ in retrospect: books 
focus on the man, times

Old cartoon books abound

By JOHN DONNELLY

For historians, the study of Lyndon Baines 
Jq)mson has been as forbidding as the times 
during which he governed. Sensitive to the vio­
lence that rocked the urban streets and college 
campuses, and to a foreign policy most would 
just as soon forget, writers in droves have 
avoided studying the 1960s.

But now, more than a decade later, scholars 
say they finally are gaining the objectivity 
necessary to study the period and are realizing 
that perhaps the most important figure of that 
decade largely has been ignored.

“Johnson has been neglected, and of recent 
presidents he has been the least studied and 
understood,” said Robert Divine, UT profes­
sor of history. “He has been avoided because 
people associate him with bad times.”

Dr. Robert Divine

Although Johnson was sandwiched between 
two presidents who have received much atten­
tion — maybe too much — he never has re- 
cieved the notice most writers now say he de­
serves. But with a controversial multivolume 
study by Robert Caro now being excerpted in 
The Atlantic Monthly and the arrival of sev­
eral studies designed to encourage interest in 
the man and his administration, the 1980s may 
be a time when the 36th president of the Unit­
ed States gets as much scrutiny as his peers.

Editor of a collection of eight essays on 
Johnson published by the University of Texas 
Press in October, Divine said his book, E x ­
ploring the John son Y ears, should act as a 
catalyst for further studies about Johnson. The 
book contains articles by seven professors 
from different universities, and each exam­
ines a particular aspect of Johnson or his ad­
ministration.

“We wanted to place Johnson in historical 
context,” Divine said. “Concern over Vietnam 
has obscured his accomplishments in civil 
rights, the War on Poverty program and other 
areas.

“Most of the literature on Johnson has been 
biased because it was written while he was 
alive,” he said. “The books are either sympa­
thetic or very critical. Johnson had a way of 
polarizing people.”

Two of the essays discuss facets of John­
son’s personality, but others look at his admin­
in Vietnam, civil 
istration’s 
rights policies and the War on Poverty.

involvement 

The book also examines what has been done 
in the field of research about Johnson and 
what can be done with materials available at 
the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library at 
the University.

Of the several recent studies of Johnson, 
Caro’s “The Years of Lyndon Johnson,” now 
being excerpted in the Atlantic, has raised the 
most eyebrows.

Published in the October issue, the first of 
five installments caused an uproar among 
Johnson cronies with its charges that the for­
mer president accepted bribes and maintained 
a secret hotline to Texas to keep an eye on his

Dr. Emmette Redford

business investments.

His three-volume work on Johnson will be 
published by Knopf during the next five years; 
the first volume won’t appear on bookstore 
shelves until next fall.

Caro won a Pulitzer Prize in 1975 for The 
P ow er B ro k e r: R obert M oses and the 
F all o f New York.

Unlike Johnson’s 

friends, scholars are 
reserving judgment on Caro’s work until they 
have a chance to read all of it.

Said Divine: “ It is unfortunate the way it’s 
being excerpted, with the introduction (ex­
cerpted in the October A tlan tic) to all three 
volumes appearing first.”

Experts will have to wait until the final vol­
ume is published before they can determine 
whether Caro has sufficient documentation for 
the sweeping claims he makes, Divine said.

Though he said Caro “has done an excep­
tional job of portraying Johnson as a hard- 
driving, ambitious man,” Divine has reserva­
tions about Caro’s method of relying on the 
memories of Johnson’s aides for the substance 
of the book.

“Some may be confusing a younger Johnson 
with how he was when he was president,” Di­
vine said.

If only because it attracts attention to LBJ, 
Caro’s work should stimulate more scholarly 
interest in the former president.

Some would welcome a more scholarly and 
less sensational approach to Johnson and other 
former presidents. Emmette Redford, politi­
cal scientist at the LBJ School of Public Af­
fairs, saw the first of 13 volumes on Johnson’s 
term published under his direction in October. 
Involving 15 scholars from nine institutions and 
published by the University of Chicago Press, 
each volume of An A dm inistrative History 
o f the Joh n son P residen cy will cover a 
significant part of the management of the ex­
ecutive branch during the Johnson administra­
tion.

“It will be the most comprehensive study of 
a presidency that has been made,” Redford 
said.

Topics such as civil rights legislation, man­
agement of foreign policy, the United States’ 
involvement in the Vietnam War and macroe­
conomic policy will be discussed in detail in 
volumes appearing during the next several 
years.

The first volume, Organizing the E x e c u ­
tive B ranch, written jointly by Redford and 
James E. Anderson, professor of political sci­
ence at the University of Houston, takes a 
broad view of the Johnson years.

“In a period where there are so many poorly 
documented studies of the Johnson presidency, 
it is worthwhile to provide a solidly document­
ed account,” Redford said. “There is a need 
for getting a more solid base for understand­
ing the presidency.”

Redford said he agrees with Harvard profes­
sor Hugh Heclo, who said the field of presiden­
tial studies to date has been an “overwritten 
wasteland.”

Geared to students of the presidency and 
public administration, Redford said his book 
will lay the groundwork for future pieces on 
Johnson by providing a thoroughly document­
ed and footnoted work.

“There is more interest in the administra­
tive aspects of government than in the past 
because, since the New Deal and the Great 
Society, government has come to have a more 
intimate effect on people,” Redford said. 
“And there is an awareness that the Great So­
ciety has caused some administrative prob­
lems we are now having to deal with.”

Redford and other writers agree that as the 
emotional memory of Vietnam begins to fade, 
more attention will be paid to the domestic 
issues of the 1960s, where Johnson achieved his 
greatest successes.

Traditionally, American manufacturers pro­
duce a new batch of whatever it is they’re 
trying to sell in time for the Christmas mar­
ket. But only a few new cartoon anthologies 
are being released this year.

However, Howard Zener of Cochran’s Books 
said two books on order that counter the 
“preppy” movement instigated by The P r e p ­
py H andbook should arrive by Thanksgiving. 
The titles of the books are 101 Uses fo r a 
D ead P reppy and S ave an A lligator, Shoot 
a P reppy

Jim Barlow at the University Co-op book de­
partment said 101 Uses fo r a D ead P reppy 
is expected there, too

Meanwhile, the Co-op has many other well 
selling cartoon books that have been on the 
market for a while and that fit almost any 
taste, Barlow said. Also available are Doones- 
bury anthologies, including a collection of four 
classics for $16.

Barlow 

said a 

few copies of Berke 
Breathed’s second edition of “The Academia 
Waltz” cartoons, The A ca d em ia W altz: 
Bowing Out, are still on hand but that these 
are the last available because the publisher is 
no longer printing the books.

Ben Sargent, syndicated editorial cartoonist 
for the Austin A m erican -S tatesm an , is an­
other local cartoonist whose anthology, T exas 
S tatehou se Blues, is available at the Co-op.

Other cartoon books available at the Co-op 
are Bob Kliban’s books Cat and W hack Your 
P orcupine. The L atest H erm an, by Jim 
Herman, also is on sale. A new Ronald and 
Nancy Reagan paper doll book, with lots of 
clothes to choose from, is available for $4.95.

“Garfield,” by Jim Davis, has become quite 
popular, and a stuffed animal likeness is being 
sold in many stores in the Austin area. Prices 
range from $8 for a six-inch doll to $19 for a 12- 
inch doll at Grandmother’s House, a children’s 
is selling 
clothing store. Walden’s Books 
bookmarks of Garfield with his sarcastic 
observances for 69 cents.

Jim Davis has published three Garfield car­
toon books: G arfield at L arg e, G arfield 
Gains Weight, and G arfield B ig g er Than 
L ife. Garfield desk calendars also are on sale 
at most bookstores.

The last remaining copies of car­
toonist Berke Breathed’s second 
anthology, The Academia Waltz: 
Bowing Out, are available at the

University Co-op. When not play­
ing with his pet python. Breathed 
the syndicated “Bloom 
draws 
County” strip.

Will Van Overbeak

Letter eases writers’ woes

Austin-based guide offers hope to free lancers

By RICK ESPITIA

If your new book isn't on the bestseller list 
or even on the market, you’re not alone. Writ­
ing isn’t the easiest thing in the world, and 
getting someone to pay for it is even harder.

An Austin-based firm, Circle Publications, 
Inc., publishes F reela n cer's N ew sletter, 
which may be of help to those hoping to get 
the 
published. Published 
newsletter is a combination marketing aid and 
information center.
Established 

1969, F r e e l a n c e r ’s 
N ew sletter was marketed from the East 
Coast until May 1980, when Jo Ann Bardin 
bought it and moved the operation to Austin.

twice a month, 

in 

“I saw an ad for it (the newsletter) in anoth­
er publication,” Bardin said. “We negotiated 
and finally bought it. It’s not a big dollar busi­
ness, but it’s growing.”

Yet the name of the game is dollars for the 
500 to 550 writers who subscribe to the 
the 
newsletter. Bardin emphasizes 
newsletter is designed basically for those writ­
ers who have had previous material published 
and are, in effect, already professionals.

that 

“We took a survey of our subscribers last 
summer to see how much they earned through 
free-lancing,” Bardin said. “Of those who an­
swered, which was about 48 percent, the in­
come ranged from $100 to $10,000 a year.”

But the newsletter doesn’t ignore those look­
ing for a break. It often will offer advice to 
those searching for the answer to certain prob­
lems.

Bardin also recently completed work on a 
computer resume system through which edi­

tors around the country can find free lancers 
in their area for any specific assignment.

“The resume service was offered before we 
purchased the newsletter,” Bardin explained. 
“But I felt that the service should be compu­
terized. This way, we can search through our 
files by geographic location and specialty.”

The computer resume service is free to 
newsletter subscribers. Subscriptions cost $39 
a year for 22 issues. A sample copy can be 
obtained by sending $2 with a self-addressed, 
to F r e e l a n c e r ' s 
stamped envelope 
N ew sletter, Dept. R., 307 Westlake Drive 
Austin, Texas 78746.

UT displays fine books

Things just aren’t the way they used to be.
Lot* at fast foods, or disposable razors or 
paperback books. They all have something in 
common: mass production.

But the Special Services Department at the 
University Perry-Castaneda Library has 
something for people who still seek and appre­
ciate quality.

The staff has prepared an exhibit of beauti­
ful books with students in mind. “ We want stu­
dents to see the emphasis on fine book making 
of the past,” said Mary Seng, head of special 
services.

The display, “Fine Printing and the ’80’s,” 
is sponsored by the Rounce and Coffin Club of 
Los Angeles. It features 43 books exemplifying 
fine printing and book design from publishers 
in the Western states. The exhibit will be in 
the PCL lobby through Nov. 15.

Seng said today's emphasis on book produc­
tion has switched from quality to “rush and 
get it out in a hurry.”

Changes in graphics and book printing have 
occurred, of course, because of technological

development. The skilled craftsman who once 
set and printed books by hand used only the 
finest materials.

Today, computers and lithographic presses 
rapidly are replacing compositors and letter- 
pressmen. Speed and flexibility of computers, 
coupled with rising costs of printing materials! 
are making these skilled craftsmen obsolete.

Fine books still can be found, however. This 
exhibit contains winning books noted for 
choice of paper, type, text and typographical 
design.

Among the 43 books are three published in 
Texas. Michael J. Curley’s translation of Phy- 
siologus and Howard Barnstone’s The A r­
chitectu re o f Jo h n F. Staub are published 
by the University of Texas Press. The T exas 
G u l f Coast — In terpretation s by Nine A rt­
ists is published by the Texas A&M University 
Press.

This traveling display returns to the PCL 

each year. “ It is one of the few traveling 
hibits we have,” Seng said.

Former President Lyndon B. John 
son and Lady Bird Johnson listen in 
tently at one of the many conferenc- area tourist attraction.

es held at the LBJ Library at the 
The library is a major
University. 

Contributing authors to Divine’s and Red­
ford ’s books conducted most of their study at 
the LBJ Library, which many feel has been 
ignored right along with Johnson.

But renewed interest in the former presi­
dent may put the library on the map. Harry
Middleton, director of the LBJ Library and 
former Johnson aide, said 268 researchers vis­
ited the library in October, compared with 137 
during October 1980.

About 60 percent of the library’s 31 million 
papers are now open to the public, as are vir­
tually all of the presidential papers. Half of 
the originally one million classified documents 
are now open, but the rest must wait for ap­
proval by the appropriate legislative agencies.
Increased access to these papers and the 
publication of Divine’s and Redford’s works 
should advance even more studies of the man 
and his times.

Another would-be Johnson author — T exas 
O bserver publisher Ronnie Dugger — thinks

the new interest in Johnson is “nothing spe­
cial.”

Dugger, a frequent political adversary of 
Johnson during the 1950s, has been working on 
a multivolume historical biography of Johnson 
since 1967 but has temporarily shelved the 
project to concentrate on a book about Ronald 
Reagan’s pre-presidential politics.

“There is less interest in the presidency now 
than there was in the ’60s,” Dugger said. 
“Vietnam attracted interest to the presidency 
because questions were raised about an unde­
clared war. But after Ford and Carter, inter­
est in the presidency has died off.”

But Divine said the 1980s will see an in­
crease in both scholarly and popular interest 
in Johnson because enough time will have 
passed for historians to view the period of his 
administration more objectively.

“Johnson was a central figure of that time,” 
Divine said, “and people will be wondering 
what exactly happened back then.”