Reagan receives plan for pullout Nation, page 6 Johnson races to downhill win 3 African music blends styles Weekend, page 17 T h e Da i ly T ex an Vol. LXXXIII, No. 98 (USPS 146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin Friday, February 17, 1984 254 Gemayel scraps Israeli agreement United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Asiin Gemayel agreed Thursday to his opponents’ demands to scrap Leba­ non’s troop withdrawal accord with Is­ rael, maneuvering desperately to save hit crumbling government, U.S. and Lebanese officials said. Syrian-supported Druse Moslem reb­ elt maintained intense pressure on Qemayel, tightening their hold on a wrath o f coast between Beirut and the Qfemour River, five miles south of the U.S. Marine base at Beirut Internation­ al Airport. The demoralized Lebanese army, at half its strength of two weeks ago, lost (be territory Tuesday and Wednesday. Remnants of the Fourth Brigade re­ mained trapped between Damour and Israeli lines 24 miles south of Beirut. In W ashington, President Reagan received a final plan for withdrawing Most of the 1,470 Marines within 30 days. A senior White House official a i d the first troop movements could Come within 48 hours. The plan will get R eagan's formal approval Friday, he said. About 500 U .S. military personnel are to remain including an expanded con­ ashore, tingent of Army advisers and security and support units. A Reagan administration official confirmed reports Gemayel had agreed to an eight-point Saudi Arabian peace plan containing a provision calling for abrogation of the U .S .-brokered accord reached with Israel last May 17. Beirut state radio later quoted “ well- informed Lebanese sources’’ confirm- • U .S. plans withdrawal, page 6 ing Gemayel had taken the critical de­ cision to reject the agreement. There was no immediate comment from the Christian-dominated Gemayel government. The Christian Phalange radio, in apparent reference to the ac­ cord, said Gemayel was about to make a “ decision of destiny.” CBS News reported from the Shouf mountain village of Kfar Matta, about 10 miles southeast of Beirut, that either the Lebanese army or the Christian Phalange militia appeared to have mas­ sacred 117 people last September. The report said Druse fighters retak­ ing the village found 117 men, women and children slaughtered after Israeli occupation troops pulled out of the re­ gion. Radio reports said rebels were mass­ ing for an attack on government troops holding Souk El Gharb, the army’s last stronghold, on a southeast mountain ridge overlooking the presidential pal­ ace, the Ministry of Defense and the U .S. ambassador's residence in the Beirut suburbs. “ If some political breakthrough is not arrived at, they will send out anoth­ er message, and they will probably at­ tack Souk El G harb,” a western source said. The army, aided by U.S. naval bom­ bardments, held the village against in­ tense rebel assaults last September. Jury gives Jones 99 years in prison From staff and wire reports GEORGETOWN — Former nurse Genene Jones Thursday received the maximum 99-year prison term for the murder of a Kerrville baby. Jones, who had cried Wednesday when her conviction was announced and had wept silently much of Thurs­ day morning, stared impassively as the verdict was read by the jury foreman. The seven-woman, five-man jury re­ turned its verdict after less than an hour of deliberation. Defense attorneys said they will ap­ peal the conviction based on “ extrane­ ous testimony” and the “ circus atmos­ phere” that surrounded the trial. Jones was convicted of murdering 15-month-old Chelsea McClellan Sept. 17, 1982, by giving her an injection of succinylchoiine, a powerful muscle re­ laxant. The body quickly metabolizes the drug, marketed under the brand name Anectine, and a normal autopsy will fail to show any trace o f the drug. One of the case’s crucial aspects was the testimony of prosecution witness Bo Holmstedt, a Swedish toxicologist who developed a test to isolate traces of the drug in human tissue. In opening the trial’s punishment phase, defense attorneys filed a motion to protect their client by restricting cross-examination and called Jones to the stand Thursday morning. The for- vocational nurse, red-eyed and weeping, testified for the first time in the five-week trial, for less than a min­ ute, that she had never before been ¡convicted of a felony offense. That point was crucial to Jones’ eli- [gibility for a suspended sentence, ¡which was included in the charge read [to the jury. Prosecution attorneys objected to in­ fusion o f the possibility of a suspend- sentence, but were overruled by Judge John Carter of 277th District ^ourt. In closing arguments o f the punish- ;nt phase, prosecution attorney Nick tothe advised members o f the jury to [‘look at tlfe equities, the balancing ef­ fects” of the case, as much as possible. “ The bottom line is, it’s punishment for a very serious offense,” Rothe said. “ This case is too grotesque and too horrible to consider probation. “ What do you say to someone like Genene Jones for what she d id ,” Rothe pondered rhetorically. “ Say to Genene Jones, ‘You can’t do it again, Genene. You can’t do it again,’ for as long as you can keep her from doing it. And you can say that in a verdict that assesses the longest sentence possi­ b le .” Defense attorney Burt Carnes re­ sponded by reminding the jury that there are three purposes for punish­ ment. He dismissed the first, deter­ ment, by claiming the state itself recog­ nized the case was “ an aberration.” As for rehabilitation, Cames contin­ ued, Jones’s nursing license already had been revoked. The third purpose for punishment, retribution, is “ another word for ven­ geance,” Cames said. He urged the jury to show “ mercy and forgiveness” in its deliberations. “ I don’t want you to go back and think of Genene Jones as some ob­ ject,” Cames said. “ Think of her as a mother, a daughter. She has feelings, just like all of us.” Sutton concluded the closing argu­ ments by alternately pointing to a pic­ ture of Chelsea and waving a syringe as he exhorted jurors to “ provide society with a paid-up policy of insurance” to prevent the defendant from ever again performing “ this type of atrocious act.” Chelsea, Sutton reminded the jury, didn’t have three lawyers pleading her case to Genene Jones, nor did she have an impartial judge. Arguing that Jones’s penalty would indeed serve to deter other unethical doctors and nurses, Sutton said, “ We have got to maintain and preserve faith and trust in the medical profession.” UT fund may gain from suit By JUDY WARD Daily Texan Staff The Permanent and Available Uni­ versity Funds could stand to gain more than $300 million from a lawsuit won by the state against the federal govern­ ment, state officials said Thursday. “ It is obvious that this money is going into the Permanent University Fund,” Attorney General Jim Mattox said. “ We are looking at the prospect of $215 million plus interest.” U.S. District Judge Robert Parker of Beaumont ruled in the state’s favor Wednesday. Gov. Mark White, who filed the lawsuit during his tenure as state attorney general, called the victo­ ry an important one. The lawsuit concerns the state’s in­ terpretation of the Outer Continental Shelf Land Act, Mattox said. The law mandates sharing of revenues on oil and gas leases in common boundaries between state and federally owned property. “ Our claim was that the state’s ag­ gressive program increased the bonus payments on the other side of the line by $430 million,” Mattox said. “ The court ruled in our favor and has ordered the Department of the Inte­ rior to share approximately $430 mil­ lion in a fair and equitable manner ... which Judge Parker deemed to be half of that $430 m illion,” the attorney general said. Parker’s ruling said the state should receive half of the $430 million, as well as interest since the lawsuit began in 1979. The $215 million would be maintained in the PUF, while the inter­ est could be used in the AUF. White said aggressive promotion of offshore drilling by former Land Com­ missioner Bob Armstrong increased the value of adjacent federal tracts. The governor said the value of federal oil tracts increased after Texas proved its land contained oil. "T he state of Texas did the federal government a big favor, but the feds didn’t want to share that money, de­ spite a congressional mandate to do so ,” Mattox said. Randy Fisher, a spokesman for state Land Commissioner Garry Mauro, said Armstrong’s aggressiveness multiplied royalties earned by the state several times. “ Prior to Armstrong’s term, the royalties were an eighth or a sixteenth (of production),” he said. “ He jumped it to almost a half. ’ ’ Members of the Buccaneers Drill Team practice a double line exchange as commander David Hencshel walks through. The team, composed of UT ROTC units, is get­ ting ready for a March 2 competition in New Orleans. Housing starts indicate economic recovery ééasbriaiiy adjusted annual rates in trillions of dollars Income 1983 J United Press International W ASHINGTON — O ptim istic builders set a five-year high for new housing construction last month, start­ ing 15 percent more projects than they did in December despite hefty mort­ gage interest rates, the government re­ ported Thursday. Considering the housing industry’s appetite for steel, textiles, appliances and labor, the improvement was the best proof yet of a resurging economy in a week filled with good economic news. The Commerce Department said the industry’s bench mark, the pace of pro­ duction in houses per year, reached 1.9 million the best month since December 1978. It was a surpris­ ingly large jump from December’s 1.67 million-unit level. in January, said In a separate report Thursday, the income department climbed a healthy 1.1 percent in Janu­ ary. Americans, on average, added $104 to their annual after-tax income. personal Spending on both goods and services grew slightly more than income, 1.2 percent, forcing the savings rate down by 0.1 percentage point to 5.2 percent of disposable income. At the same time, Federal Reserve economists said U.S. industry worked at 79.9 percent of its capacity in Janu­ ary, the busiest pace in slightly more than two years and a 0.7 percentage point jump from December. On Wall Street, the week’s better- than-expected economic performances sparked fears of higher interest rates. Analysts said more investors became convinced interest rates are not going to ease any time soon. They apparently recalled Fed chair­ man Paul Volcker’s warning a week earlier that in a few months many more businesses will be straining to meet de­ mand, a circumstance that historically has pushed up prices and interest rates. Already the paper industry, the na­ tion’s textile mills and manufacturers of electrical machinery are using 90 percent or more of their capacity, the latest figures showed. Yet high interest rates are holding down the business borrowing necessary to expand capaci­ ty, Volcker warned. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan appeared before White House reporters Thursday to take credit on behalf of the administration for the week’s strong economic figures. Tuesday the government reported a 2.2 percent increase in January’s retail sales, 22 times the December increase. On Wednesday the Fed announced a 1.1 percent increase in the month’s in­ dustrial production, another improve- January 1984 $2.89 TRILLION UP 1.1% In January l / r i f i r u r r n j i n i r r r i u i i t / r i u i Personal income climbed 1.1 percent in January, the most since October. ment over the previous month. “ 1 don’t think w e’ll get into the overheating stage,” Regan said of fears the economy was speeding up too fast for its own good. “ This is a pure indication that the course that we plot­ ted is the one that is being followed, and we’re sticking to it.” UNIVERSITY Mauro opposes nuke disposals on UT land By ANNE MASCHKA Daily Texan S ta ff S tate L and C o m m iss io n e r Garry M auro w ent on record T h u rsd a y o p p o s­ ing the use o f U niversity o f T ex a s S y s­ tem land for ra d io a ctiv e w aste d isp o s­ al. T he L’T S ystem m ight sell land for its ow n rad io a ctiv e w aste if the T ex as L ow -L evel R a d io activ e W aste A u th o ri­ ty board selects P e rm an e n t U niversity Fund property for a d isp o sal site. Incom e from P U F in v estm e n ts su p ­ ports both the U T and T ex a s A & M U niversity sy ste m s. T w o sites on U T Sy stem property in H udspeth C ounty are b eing stu d ied for a possible low -level n u c le a r w aste dum p. T he se m i-a rid land lies a p proxi- m atelv 100 m iles e ast o f El P a so near D ell City M a u ro 's sta te m e n t, d e liv e re d by A s­ sistant L and C o m m iss io n e r Larry L etch e r, said the land sh o u ld be used for state e d u ca tio n and not a w aste dum p. T he S ystem p ro d u c es 70 p e rce n t o f the total low -level ra d io a c tiv e w aste in T ex a s, said W illia m F ish e r, authority c h airm a n and U T p ro fesso r o f p e tro le ­ um geology M o st o f the S y s te m 's w aste co m e s from m ed ical d ia g n o sis, treatm en t and e x p e rim e n ta tio n in D a l­ las. G a lv e sto n . H o u sto n an d San A n to ­ nio. T he A ustin c am p u s c o n trib u te s a sm all a m o u n t o f the to ta l. F ish e r said. L ow -level ra d io a c tiv e w aste inclu d es c o n ta m in a te d p a p er, c lo th in g , p la stic s, liq u id s, m etal p ro d u c ts an d o th e r m ate ­ rials. S pent re a c to r fu e l, w a stes from re p ro c e sse d fuel an d w a ste s from the n ational w eapons p ro g ra m s w o u ld not be stored at a low -level facility. A fter being p ack ed in m etal o r w ood c o n ta in e rs, low -level w astes are tra n s­ p orted by highw ay to the site. A fte r in sp e ctio n , the p a ck a g es are bu ried in at least 15 feet o f soil. A c ap o f heavy c la y s c o v ers the w aste to prev en t w a ter from e n terin g the clo sed tren c h es. A disp o sal site is e x p ec te d to o p e rate for 30 y e ars, fo llo w ed by 100 years o f m o n ito rin g . A m o u n ts o f annual n u c le ar w aste could increase five tim es by 1990 w hen several n u c le ar p o w e r p lan ts are e x ­ pected to o p erate at full c a p a c ity , a u ­ thority reports show C o n g re ss m an d ated the selectio n and build in g o f such sites be c o m p le te d by Jan. 1. 1986. G o v . M ark W h ite is stu d y in g the question, said Dan Sm ith, assistant d i­ rector for the nuclear waste program s office. “ I think because of the com pli­ cations the sale o f state lands can bnng about, this should be brought to the gov ern or's attention. " Smith said. The authority approached the Sys­ tem about the sale. Fisher said. “ The University is m indful o f its role in this ... (w hich is) to find safe and secure site s,” he said. C itiz en s o f H u d sp eth C ounty say they fear ra d io a ctiv e c o n ta m in a tio n o f the w a ter in the area. Jam es Lynch, a farm er rancher in the county , said the U .S . Soil C onser­ vation Service plans to install flood controls in the Dell V alley, near the two sites being considered. The struc­ tures will divert flood w aters and will return them to the w atershed, he said. “ W e’re not going to do anything while I sit on this board ... to dam age the w ater supply. Fisher said after the m eeting. “ This is mostly a political deci­ sio n ,” Bonnie L ynch. L y n ch 's daugh­ ter, told the authority board. She asked if easily acquired land from the System might influence site selection. The authority must purchase any piece o f property used for disposal to gain approval. Fisher said. federal governm ent The procedure for selling o f System land must be researched, said Lee M athew s, general counsel for the au­ thority. “ I d o n 't think th ey ’ve ever sold any of that la n d .” M athew s said. “ There would be a transfer o f title. ” University group protests against Livermore visit By DAVID DEAN Daily Texan Staff R ecruitm ent o f graduating UT engi­ neering students to produce nuclear w eapons at the Law rence Liverm ore Laboratories w as protested Thursday by the U niversity Peace and Justice C o­ alition. from R epresentatives Liverm ore L aboratories in B erkeley. C alif., were to recruit engi­ on cam pus Thursday neering graduates. The company is m anaged by the University o f C alifor­ nia, and its facility is one of two pro­ duction sites for U .S. nuclear w eapons. It has designed, tested and devel­ oped the neutron bom b and warheads for the T rident II. M X . Pershing II and cruise m issiles. Los A lam os, the other facility that produces nuclear w eapons, is w orking in conjunction with L iver­ more on for space laser technology w arfare. The coalition m anned a table for two and a half hours outside Ernest C ock­ rell Jr. Hall to hand out inform ation about the labs. “ W e ’re protesting the fact that the majority o f the jobs open to engineers are in the research and developm ent of nuclear w eap o n s,” said Mary C raw ­ ford. graduate student in educational psychology and a coalition m em ber. “ We w ant to present inform ation on the action o f the lab. ” Liverm ore representatives were una­ vailable for com m ent. R obert F oster, m echanical engineer­ ing senior, said the coalition w ants the laboratories to use engineers for peace­ ful purposes. “ W e want to create an aw areness am ong engineers about w hat the labs are d o in g ,” F oster said. “ T hey have even actively lobbied against treaties. ” Jim O ates, electrical engineering senior, said in a w ritten statem ent: “ Law rence Liverm ore Labs spent over 15 years developing the neutron bom b behind the backs of the American peo­ ple and C ongress. Few people in the Pentagon knew o f this, and President C arter learned o f this developm ent only after it w as exposed in a N ew York T im es story. “ T heir blank-check funding of more than 5200 million a year allows Law ­ rence Liverm ore Labs to independently perpetrate the nuclear arm s ra c e ,” he said. F oster said the U niversity Peace and Justice C oalition is a broad-based cam ­ pus organizaton with three goals — to dixert money from military to human needs, to stop military intervention in Third W orld countries and to stop de­ ploym ent o f nuclear w eapons. Liverm ore L aboratories also has received protests in C alifornia from the L iverm ore Action G roup Staff m em ­ ber Beth Benson said the Berkeley group has a mailing list o f approxi­ mately 3,700 and has been active in anti-nuclear protests since its inception tw o years ago. The coalition was started last fall by people arrested at a protest o f the D ia­ blo C anyon nuclear facility. The group also was involved in the O ct. 22 na­ tionw ide protest o f U .S. deploym ent o f nuclear weapons in W est Germany . B enson said the Liverm ore weapons are not being used for purposes o f de­ tente. “ The production o f nuclear w eapons is offensive because they are being used for first-strike pu rpo ses,” she said. B enson said hundreds o f Liverm ore A ction G roup m em bers have been ar­ rested for “ civil d isob ed ience.” She said m em bers are given “ non-violence train in g ” and use civil disobedience as a m eans o f protest. Benson said her group has establish­ ed a “ peace cam p ” near the Liverm ore Labs to inform people in surrounding areas o f the com pany’s w ork. Statuesque Travis Spradling, D aily Texan S ta ff A ustin’s w eather has been unusually w arm for February, Suzanne Kelly decided to spend her W ednesday afternoon and w ith the w eather being in the 70s the past few days, practicing yoga in the sun at C lark Field. AROUND CAMPUS A round Cam pus is a daily column list­ ing University related activities. The deadline for subm itting items is 1 p.m. the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Student Involvement Committee will hold a scholarship open house from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Lila B. Etter Alumni House. Scholarships will be available from the various colleges as well as from the Office of Student Financial Aid. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will spon­ sor Founders Day activities at 3 p.m. Sun­ day in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.312. Cam pus C rusade for C hrist will spon­ sor a discussion aimed at explaining the Christian faith at 9 p.m. Sunday in the Lila B. Etter Alumni House. Featured will be UT exes Lyle Blackwood of the Miami Dolphins and travelling singer Phillip San- difer. M ortar Board reminds all nominees for board membership that information sheets are due by 5 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.310, mailbox 172. The Students’ Association Judicial Commission reminds anyone interested in running for office the association’s March elections that the deadline for filing candidacy applications is 4 p.m. Wednes­ day in Texas Union Building 4.310. in Air Force ROTC and Angel Flight will have a TGIF at 4:32 p.m. Friday at Trudy’s Texas Star Cafe, 409 W. 30th St. Circle K will have a new member party at 8:30 p.m. Friday at 4703 Misty Slope Lane. The University Accounting Association will have a TGIF from 4-7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Unión Building Sinclair Suite. from Camp Waldemar, The C areer C enter and Liberal Arts Placement will sponsor recruiting by sum­ mer camps Tuesday and Wednesday. Rep­ in resentatives Hunt, will talk to interested students from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester Center A115. Camps from all over Texas, and some from outside the state, will particepate in Camp Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the lobby of the Academic Center. The D epartm ent of Music will sponsor a composers’ forum, featuring UT student composers, at 4 p.m. Sunday in Bates Re­ cital Hall. The University Folk Dance Society will give free instruction for beginners in Ger­ man and Israeli dances at 8 p.m. Friday in Goldsmith Hall 105. The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will hold Shabbat services followed by potluck wine and cheese at 7:45 p.m. Friday at the Hillel Foundation, 2105 San Antonio St. Chinese Student Bible Study is holding its weekly Bible study from 6:30-8 p.m. Friday in Education Building 278. This week’s topic is Christianity and the Bible. The UT Men’s Lacrosse Team will play Oklahoma University at 1 p.m. Saturday and Oklahoma State University at 11 a.m. Sunday. Both games will be at the In­ tramural Fields. The Gay and Lesbian Students’ Asso­ ciation will have a happy hour at 4 p.m. Friday in the Texas Tavern in the Texas Union Building. The M easurement and Evaluation C enter would like to remind everyone that the last day to register for the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) is Monday. Registration materials are avail­ able at the Measurement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St. and at the infor­ mation desk in the lobby of the Main Build­ ing. The International C hristian Club will sponsor international coffee hours at 3 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building East­ woods Room. The Catholic Students’ Association will have an ice skating trip to the ice rink in Northcross Mall followed by pizza at Scampi’s Organ Palace. Members going on the excursion are asked to meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Catholic Center, 2010 University Ave. The University Pre-Law Association is sponsoring a Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) review in five sessions: Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Feb. 25 and 26. In­ terested individuals should attend the first session at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Austin Hilton Inn at Highland Mall, 6000 Middle Fiskville Road. Schedules and locations for the remainder of the sessions will be hand­ ed out at that time. The cost is 584 for association members and $99 for non-mem­ bers. For more information, call 471-5284. 6:30 p.m. Saturday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.214. The Student Services Fee Committee will meet to review the budget requests from the Students’ Association, Student Activities Center, the Student Services Fee Committee and all optional fees at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Services Build­ ing Conference Room. Les Amis de la Langue Francaise will have its weekly meeting to converse in French at 6 p.m. Friday near Eeyore’s in the Texas Union Building. Students O lder Than Average will meet from 4-7 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 2.410. Rhema O utreach will meet for prayer and Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Rob­ ert A. Welch Hall 2.302. Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity will meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Education Building 104. United Campuses for the Prevention of Nuclear War will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. The Singapore Students’ Association will meet to discuss T-shirt designs at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Beauford H. Jester Center A215A and will have a general business meeting at 8 p.m. March 2 in Graduate School of Business Building 1.218. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ ship will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. The Czech Club will meet at 2 p.m. MEETINGS The CBA Student Council will meet at Friday outside Calhoun Hall 415. LECTURES/FILM S The Division of Biological Sciences will sponsor a film about the Costa Rican rain forest entitled “ Selva Verde” at 7 p.m. Fri­ day in T.S. Painter Hall 1.12. Admission is free. The Departments of Classics and Phi­ losophy will co-sponsor a colloquium with Alan Cole of the University of California at Berkeley entitled “ Aristotle’s Metaphysical Justification of a Basic Law of Thought” from 3-5 p.m. Friday in Waggener Hall 316. The Institute o f Latin American Stud­ ies and the Committee on Brazilian Stud­ ies are co-sponsoring a lecture by Robert Samohyl, Department of Production Engi­ neering, Federal University of Santa Catari­ na, Brazil, entitled “ The Social Impact of ' the Brazilian-IMF Negotiations” at noon Friday in the East Campus Lecture Hall. The Graduate School o f Business will sponsor a lecture by Bobby Ray Inman, chief executive officer of Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corporation, at 11 a.m. Friday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 1.216. Since the lecture is one in a series that is designed for MBA candidates, students in that [nogram will have first choice at the room’s limited seat­ ing. Delta Phi Alpha German Honor Soci­ ety will sponsor a film entitled “ Madchen- krieg” at 8 p.m. Friday in Business Admin- istration-Economics Building 151. After the film, the group will meet at Scholz’ Garten, 1607 San Jacinto St. t NEWS IN BRIEF Union committee sponsors contest for student dims Student film m akers will be judged Saturday in the second annual National Student Film C ontest sponsored by the T exas Union Film Comm ittee Stu­ dents will compete for five 51,000 prizes. Five judges from different Texas cit­ ies will review the films sent by stu­ dents from all over the country. C om ­ petitors in last year’s contest included entrants from the University of South­ ern C alifornia and the University of M ichigan. W inning films in last year's contest were screened on Austin Cablevision. The con test’s results were also earned in several penodicals. The num ber of cash prizes being offered this year re­ sulted from the overw helm ing response to last year’s com petition. Writing contests announced The D epartm ent o f English is spon- sonng 10 w nting contests for spnng 1984. The contest categones include poetry, non-fiction and short story. C urrent students and those who attend­ ed the University in fall 1983 are eligi­ ble to enter the contests. The contest awards range from 5100 to S20 depending on the contest and the prize aw arded. The deadline for all is March 15. Entries subm issions should be subm itted in Parlin Hall 110. No entry may be subm itted for more than one contest. Entries will be Cott­ le sidered for publication in the cam pus creative w riting m agazine Wellspring. For more inform ation, call 471-4991. Photo workshop to be held K now ing what makes a photo sell and how to put it on the market is the focus o f “ Selling and Reselling Your P h o to s,” tw o-day w orkshop by freelance photographer Rohn Engh be­ ginning F nday. a Engh has been selling his photos on - the freelance market for 20 years. He has also published a new sletter, Photo­ that pairs photographers and letter, photo buyers. A book published by Engh is included in the w orkshop fee. The w orkshop will include inform a­ tion on recognizing a m arketable pho­ tograph, selecting a market and devel­ oping the skills to make photos that buyers want. Engh will also give help- ful hints on packaging, copyrights, tax­ es, publicity, keeping records and start­ ing a photography agency. The first session is from 7 to 10 p.m . Friday, while the concluding session is from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Saturday. Both w orkshops are in the Joe C. Thom pson Conference Center. fee R egistration two-day w orkshop is 5135. For additional infor­ m ation, call 471-3121. the for ; Seminar focuses on tax tips M anagem ent D evelopm ent P ro­ gram s of the G raduate School o f B usi­ ness will present the program , “ Tax Saving O pportunities,” F nday and Saturday in the Joe C. Thom pson C on­ ference Center. The 10-hour course taught by Ste­ phen L im berg, assistant professor of accounting and C ertified Public A c­ countant, will run from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p .m . Friday and 9 a.m . to noon Satur­ day. Lim berg will give extensive advice on business and personal tax planning, with special attention to developm ents affecting 1983 tax returns. C ost o f the program is 5110. For de­ tails, call 471-5893. Visiting committee to meet Fund-raising for a professorship is am ong the issues to be discussed at the bi-annual m eeting o f the visiting com ­ m ittee o f the D epartm ent o f H ome Eco­ nom ics beginning at 8:30 a.m . Friday. T he com m ittee, which serves as a link betw een the departm ent and the com m unity, will hear reports from var­ ious units within the departm ent. D is­ cussio n topics also include space needs fo r the departm ent. POLICE REPORT la the period hegianiog 3 p.m. Wednesday aad eadiag 3 p i. Thorsday, the University Police Deportawat reported the (Mowing lad- deals: Theft: A UT student reported the theft of two tires and rims sometime between 7 p.m. Sunday and 2:30 a.m. Thursday. The value of the tires was approximately $220. Sleeping hi a public place: A non-student found sleeping on the hood of a car was arrested for sleeping in a public place at 3:30 a.m. Thurs­ day in the 300 Mock of West 23th Street. TSP board appoints student member; amends handbook By CAROL PEOPLES Daily Texan Staff The Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trus­ tees appointed a new student board member and amended the TSP handbook in a meeting Thursday. The board appointed Jamie Turner, advertising senior, to fill journalism/advertising Place 1 on the board. Turner and one other student applied for the position, which carries a term that expires in May. A student seat on the board became available last month after Lauren Peters resigned. “ I’m looking forward to working on the board, working with the board and addressing the issues they look into,” Turner said. Turner’s appointment must be approved by UT President Peter Flawn. TSP publishes The Daily Texan, Cactus yearbook, UT- most magazine, Peregrinus law school yearbook and the Of­ ficial Directory. The board also voted to accept an amendment to the TSP handbook, requiring student members of the board to be in residence during the long semester while serving. In other business, TSP board president Steve Rudner rec­ ommended that the TSP executive committee consider pur­ chasing libel insurance. Rudner said the insurance is avail­ able at “ a little over a thousand dollars.” Rudner also said he will appoint a committee to revise the TSP handbook. “ I am suggesting a committee which would go through the handbook and make it more readable and make it clear,” Rudner said. “ There’s a lot of stuff in there that’s so old and doesn’t apply anymore.” Rudner said he and TSP General Manager Nancy Green will meet with UT attorneys in February to discuss TSP’s right to the Associated Press wire service’s educational rates. Rudner said the Texan is denied the educational rate because AP officials believe the Texan is competing in the Austin area as a professional publication. f h e Da ily T ex a n Pwimntnt Staff .......................................................................RogtrCampba* ridU aay ManagingEdNor.............................................................. Aaaodala Managing EdNora.............................. HactorCanlu, Tracy Duncwi. Edda Paridna, Hart) Bananaon NaoaEdllor................................................................. ScortWMama Aaaodala Nawa EdNor................................................... Pam da la Garza UnivaraNy EdNor.................................................................Jim Purea* Qanaral Raportara..........................................John Janka, T. Jamaa Munoz EdNorial Pag* EdNora..................... Tata Goodwin. David Woodruff Sport* EdN or.............................................................. RichafdSlubba Aaaodala Sporta EdNor.................................................... BradTownaand Qanaral Sport» Raportara................... MMraBladwra*. Ed Comha. Stan Roban» Enlartainmant EdNor......................................................... RuaaalSoon EnlertainmenMmegee Naaignmanta EdNor............................... Brian Bamaud Nnagaa EdNor.......................................................... Uaa Brown-Kchau Aaaodala bnagaa EdNor..................................................... DanPickana Graphic*EdNor.................................................................Q w Babb Photo EdNora.................................................. Moma Goan, Jim Sigmon Intu staff Nawa Aaaignmaraa Ed N o r.................................................... DavidEMot Nawa Aaaiatanta Kalhy Thornton, Don McCarthy, Suzarma Gamboa, Trad Branatord Mary Crasa Nawawrttara.........................Judy Ward, M Khiaw. Anna Maachha. David Dam, Card Paopiaa. Uaa Bakar EdNorial Aaaiatanta................................................Dan Jaslar. Lora Norva* EdNorial Cartoonist............................. Mark Amonucdo Cartoonists................................................Brad Winas, Comtort Thrsshar EdNorial Columnist............................................................ Scott Duriaa Enlsrtainmant A ssistant....................................................... UsaKreutz Sports Maka-up EdNor......................................................MfceHvnMon Sport» Aaaiata n ta .............................................Robert Bruca, Orina Burch Maka-up EdNor JayBamanka Wk* EdNor................................................................... David Nathar Copy Editors Ramaah Rao, Maria Cardan. Kavin Robarts, Gary MNcha* Photographers................................................Bob Maliah. Chris Bouronda Display Advertising Brian Caldwell Glenda Parmer Cassie Spiliner Jan Wiseman Kelly Kohlrusch Karen Bennett Lmda Salsburg Frank Stowetl Ken Grays Greg Payne Jim Sweeney Doug Urban Leslie Mann Carolyn Mangold Juhe Gullat Erme Palla Glen Diamond The Daily Texan a student new spaper al The University of T e xa s at Austin, is published by T e xa s Student Publications. Draw er D University Station Austm. T X 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published M onday. 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(.1 AH AN I IK M i l l 1 h e l o w e s t , t \ . i i l i i h l c a i r f a r e 441-7S00 45S-HS77 f n i ’ ii ki ’ Mi !i \ i t \ Bill Milburn Travel Hiking & Camping through EUROPE See the countryside and cities of Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Austria. * Given by Students for students. * Call Phan DeLatorre now at 495-3588 * For three weeks * From May 16 to June 6 * For $1599 * Includes: airfare transportation, 2 meals a day, and camping gear ■ S D E A D L IN E : February 2 9 S S S B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS...471-5 2 4 4 For every moment is Eternity, you can spread the instant out until its petals hang over the Universe, but we, closed irfto our five senses, and our straining Selfhoods, do not see it, wrestling like crabs over a de­ serted beach — not borne aloft on the Sea of Spirit, singing on the raft of our Being as we are borne onward through Eternity. - THE VISIONARY UNIVERSE: A PROPHECY $2.95 at local bookstores PRONTO FOOD MART FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE FEBRUARY 16-19 Miller 11 H r ip JIIIE $059 SIX PACK CANS |j| Shiner JBOCK C M 0 > SIX PACK SCHAEFER six pack MILK galon BIG 32 oz. CUP of COKE CIGARETTES pack *1.59 $1.99 39* 99* GASOLINE — HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICE COME FIND US DUVAL ST. at 43rd XALAPEN0 CHARLIE'S Tacos, Chili and Beer to go. 403 W. 23rd 472-4055 Sl.OOTecate E ve ry d a y Buy one taco, get 2nd free with coupon. KINKOS Low Prices No Minimum Open Seven Days k i n k o ' s c o p i e s 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 2913 Medical Arts 476-3242 H o u rs o f B u sin ess M -T h 7 a m -10pm F riday 7 am -6pm Sat. 9am -5pm Sun. 12noon-5pm 2801 G uadalupe CHICKEN FRIED STEAK with fries, salad and hot bread $1.95 get a second chicken fried steak for S I00 with this coupon from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. This offer expires 2-29-84 H appy H o u r 1 lam -7 p m I DRIES SHAH: THE TW O DEMONS A lunior devil said to a senior o n e it o nly w e c o u ld sto p m an tro m u sin g so v e re ig n intellect’ C a n w e n o t d e vise a sc h e m e to b lo c k his ettorts t o w a r d s selt- d e v e lo p m e n t 1 T h e eld er a n s w e re d M y child it has b e e n d o n e a lre a d y1 M a n w a s a e o n s a g o c o n v in c e d that h e p o s s e s s e s c h o ic e a n d so v e re ig n intellect as so m e sort o f gift H e h as long since — w ith o n ly a few in­ significant e x c e p tio n s - cea se d to listen to a n v o n e w h o sa ys that he h as a real intellect wait m g to b e d e v e lo p e d Reflections ! \ C T U C ? U I I V J I 10 Octagon Press . Available a( .., Grok Books $7.95 503 W . 17th St. or promptly bv mail nom tSHK Book Service, Depi C I P O Box 176 Los Altos C A 44022 The Da8y Taxan/Frk iy, February 1 7 ,1964/Page 3 1 / MIS a r e - " 24th & San Antonio O p e n Every N i g h t Until 1:30 O p e n at 10:30 a.m. 7 d a y s a week H a p p y H o u r Mon.-Fri. 5-7 !=? c m e* per. 7 iv '- r or=.!.:i =1. » ; <■- qc.-vi v 'jiu _ n U-. r j own w o r t h r o a s o i t a b U t p : ’ * .mou bou l ¿ p r e c i a l i o n r e d u c e d good penny buy v a l u e • I w k l j : ’ l > :'f'■■'.! j;, i ion r n r i D L H H i A x SPECIAL SHIPMENT AND CLEARANCE cht.LJp 0 0!I CO' ; 1 t>fir! 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Lamar at Ben White TEXAS LONGHORN STEER MIA MOCASSINS $36.90 ONLY1WO DAYS LEFT COLORS: BROWN. TAUPE, LT. GREY. BERRY. BLACK, BLUSH, WHITE AFTER CHARLES M A R IO N RUSSELL Height 4", Width 4", Length 6 V4" Inc. in the S t e e r " . f a m o u s " T e x a s individually cast International Arts, is pleased to offer for the first time to University of Texas students a sculpture of C .M . limited edition bronze Each R u s s e l l ' s lost sculpture will be wax process, complete with artist's initials as he signed the original, the lAi seal of quality, and the number your bronze represents in the edition. This sculpture will be mounted on a solid marble or solid wood base with your name and the year of graduation carved on a brass plate which will be attached to the front of the base (two lines of engraving are available to say whatever you wish). Only 1500 bronze sculptures will be available in this edition - cast and sold on a first come - first serve basis. fine bronze Here's How to Order: Send your check or money order for $195.00 to IN T ER N A T IO N A L ARTS 5702 W. 34th - Suite C Houston, TX 77092. Please be sure to indicate your choice of mar­ ble or wood, and engraving specifications (20 characters per line limit]. 1 VISA, MasterCard Welcome! CALL (713) 680-0049 Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Satisfaction is guaranteed or your money will be refunded promptly. SIZE OF ED ITIO N : 1500 TOTAL PRICE: $195.00 (Including tax, shipping, handling, engraving, and mounting) « A 4 JLJL . . EDITORIALS Th e Da il y Te x a n Eeft or Roger Campbel Editorial page edrtors Teia Goodw in David W oodruff Op 'to n s exp-essec n T*e Datty Texa~ are •’■■ose o< r e edrtor h to b e c o m e ce rtif ie d t e a c h ­ ers S tu d en ts en te rin g the I T C o ll e g e of E d u c a ti o n s t u d e n ts ' ability . T h o s e w h o fail c a n reta k e the test w ith in fou r m o n th s . B e r la n g a . th o u g h , fa v o rs a r e m e d ia l p ro g r a m — a n o th e r dase o f t e a c h e rs k e e p in g o n e c h a p t e r ah e ad m ust pjs> the e x a m to c< n tin u e w ith th e ir d e g r e e p lan. o f th eir stu d en ts. T he b o ard finally is ta k in g steps to e ra d i c a te the I t’s d is tu rb in g th at r e m e d ia l p r o g r a m s m a y be n e e d ­ con tin ual d e c lin e in e d u c a t i o n by e n s u r in g te a c h e r e d b e c a u s e the tests a r e n ' t a d m i n is te r e d to en te rin g co m p e te n c y T h e b o a r d ' s d e c is io n w a s nearly u n a m - fr e s h m e n S tu d e n t s will ta ke the tests a fte r t w o years m o us: the only d is s e n te r w a s M ary Elelen B e r la n g a of o f u n iv e rsity e d u c a t io n . C o rp u s C h ris ti. W hy d o so m any m in ority stu d en ts fail th e se tests B e r l a n g a ’s o b je c t io n s n e x e r t h e l e ^ ra ised in te re s t­ after tw o y e a rs o f c o ll e g e e d u c a t io n .’ L o rrin K en- ing q u e s t io n - They are b ased on a study that c la i m s n a m e r . U T d e a n o f the C o ll e g e o f E d u c a ti o n , b e lie v e s 60 p ercen t of H is p a n i c - an d 80 p e rc e n t o f b la c k s w h o the p r o b l e m is r o o t e d in the high s c h o o ls b u t e x te n d s take the test will fail. She w a n te d the b o a rd to delay a c ro s s all u n d e r g r a d u a te fields. H ig h s c h o o l s h a v e not im p le m e n tin g the test until a plan h ad b een a d o p te d p r o v i d e d b asic sk ills in re a d in g an d w ritin g — n either for d e alin g with s tu d e n ts w h o fail the e x a m . has the U n iv e rs ity . T h e b e st the U n iv ers ity c a n o ffer T he b oa rd m a d e the d e c is io n " s o q u i c k l y " th at it is the L e a r n i n g S k ills L a b o r a t o r y , s i m p l y b e c a u se " i s g oin g to be h arsh fo r so m any p e o p l e " B e rla n g a f u n d i n g c o n s t r a in t s d o n o t allow fo r any r e m e d ia l p ro ­ said W h a t m o re d e l ib e r a t e n e s s c o u ld be e x e r c i s e d g r a m s . B u t. t h e n , the U n iv e rs ity 's j o b is no t c o n d u c t ­ than w a tc h in g the sc ores o f s tu d en ts slide fo r 20 y e a rs ing r e m e d ia l c la s s e s . w itho ut m o v i n g to raise te a c h in g s t a n d a r d s ’ W h a t is T h is v o id m a n d a t e s te a c h e r c o m p e te n c y tests, not harsh is d e p ri v in g c h ild re n o f a w orthy e d u c a t io n d e ­ to disqualify p e o p le fro m e d u c a tio n c a r e e e r s . but to livered with c o m p e t e n c e It 's not h a rs h to ask future e n s u r e that te a c h e rs ca n teac h. te a c h e r- to read a n d w rite w ith a skill e x c e e d i n g th eir — D an Jester Federal budget: Reagan’s cuts hurt Texans it P re s id e n t R e a g a n ' s p ro p o s e d b u d g e t A d m in i s t r a ti o n p r o g r a m s that h elp c o m m u n i t i e s re ­ w a s n ’t already bad e n o u g h for A m e r i c a n s in d u c e u n e m p l o y m e n t and get th r o u g h e c o n o m i c hard g e n eral. T e x a n s will fee! his b u d g e t- h a c k in g tim es. So m u c h fo r h e lp in g b o rd e r to w n s like L a re d o knife ev e n m o re this y ear. S o m e b u d g e t c u ts are n e c ­ deal w ith the e c o n o m i c h a rd s h ip s they c a n ' t d o a n y ­ A- essary — d e f e n s e s p e n d in g is a p rim e e x a m p l e . But. thing ab o u t. if R e a g a n gets his w a y . sev eral o f the c u ts will c a u s e • T h e p ro p o s e d b u d g e t also p ro v id e s fo r a 13 p e r ­ m o re p ro b le m s th an they will solve. c e n t cut in the m ig ra n t e d u c a t io n p r o g r a m s that serve • For e x a m p l e . C o n g r e s s last y e a r v o te d to p ro v id e a lm o st 1 0 0 .0 0 0 c h il d r e n o f m ig ra n t fa r m fam ilies. $ 3 0 m illion n a t i o n w i d e to he lp local scho ol districts T h e s e c h i l d r e n 's e d u c a t i o n s alre a d y s u f f e r - e n o u g h e d u c a te alien c h ild re n a- re q u ire d by a c o u rt d e c is io n . f ro m the c o n s t a n t m o v i n g — re d u c i n g th e fu n d s to T h e a d m in is tra tio n is re f u s in g to re le a se the m o ney or teac h th e m will only a g g r a v a t e the p r o b l e m m o re. b u d g e t any m o r e , c la i m i n g it c a n ' t re le a se fu n d s b e ­ T exan s have already su ffered drastic b u d get cu ts in ca u se C o n g r e s s h a s n ' t fig u re d out how to distrib u te e co n o m ic d ev elo p m en t a ssista n ce, b ilin gu al ed u ca­ them H o w e v e r , j u d g i n g from the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's tio n , en ergy assista n ce and job training fu n d s. W hy past stance on th is is su e , sc ho ol d is tric ts w o u l d n ' t get should they h ave to endure even m ore? T ex a s c o n ­ the m oney a n y w a y . S o . p o o re r s c h o o l d istricts are left gressm en should do all they can to fight th ese cuts and re s p o n sib le for p r o g r a m s they c a n n o t a ffo rd . avert the d am age sure to occu r. • R e a g a n will e li m i n a te E c o n o m i c D e v e lo p m e n t — T ela G o o d w in UT more than a diploma factory Scott A. Durfee Daily Texan Columnist the University Too often, attempts at under­ standing are based on the attendant human element: students, faculty and adminis­ trators. Ronald Reagan made a reveal­ ing statement this week when he called the large state univ er­ sities of the country "dip lom a factories." 1 used to believe that. For the most part, there is a feel­ ing of discontinuity in academics h e r e ; one cannot get the same sense of “ class" that one gets at small private schools. I am not UT .'85; I am, rather, one of m any who will graduate in 1985. _ At least, that's what I thought until about 2 a.m . one day last week. After spending six hours studying econom­ ics. trying to keep my nose separated from my book, I went jogging. It's not terribly logical, but I had been cooped up in an apartment for six hours and needed to escape — the sooner the bet­ ter. So I ran. At 2 a .m .. the streets have a marvelous stillness to them. They 're like MGM dance movie sets — no moving cars, no pedestrians, just you and the spotlights that the city con- vienently provide- at every street cor­ ner. One expects a swelling rush ot music. Cyd Chansse and a light patter of rain to appear around the next cor­ ner. In an environment like that, you are compelled, if not to dance, then to run gracefully, following a beat in your head So I did first to “ T hriller." complete with tippy-toe hops and 360- degree spins, one of which resulted in a badly skinned knee; then to a hazily remembered Gershwin tune, included out of a sense of personal aestheticism a* well as a need to rest after the rigors of Michael s music. 1 stopped dancing after an Austin p o ­ liceman pulled up next to me and asked me how I was able to Hip my body five feet in the air I told him that there was nothing to it as long as a Dragworm pops out of nowhere to ask you for a dime. He understood 1 made it to campus in short time, running against the blinking red light and the “ Do Not E n ter" signs at 22nd Street and the Drag. The University was as deserted as west campus, but in a different way: there was a monolithic strength to the buildings, with the glass and stone complementing the night. At 2 a .m .. on the plaza between the West Mall and the Tower, one gets the same feeling one gets when walking into a deserted stadium Late at night, it makes the University overw helm-, I ran a little you teel alone and uneasy faster At the -ame time, however, you van have a serious awe for the institution itself Looking around, you realize that all t his i- yours; with everything a v a i l ­ able like a fine amusement park, you want to try it all - that is the magic oi a big university I suppose Ronald Reagan -aid what he did because he graduated trom a small school It'- true, after all. that there i- a greater sense of specific closeness and attention when the nu m ­ ber of students is -mailer But the lllu -ion iif closeness, it seems to me. i- the only thing those colleges have over u- The educational quality here is equal to or better than theirs, and we have a that tran­ comparable sense o f unity scend- years The -pint of the University doe- not change The students from all the c l a s ­ es are the product- of the hopes and ambition- ot the people o f fexa- They are bound by that state -pint in a way no private school can approach To call this school a diploma factory it is wrong At least that'- the way looked at 2 a m D urfee is a Plan 11 junior FIRING UNE Punk culture defended ety. Mitchell Stensland's letter (Firing L in e . Feb. 10) provides us with a clas­ sic example of someone condemning something he has never studied. Stens- land. attacking Brent Grulke s thought­ ful and spirited article on Austin's punk subculture (Im ages, Feb. 6). was obvi­ ously angry at punks but grew quite confused when he tried to explain why. as Stensland not, charged, condemn current laws or the police who enforce rather, Grulke attacked the selective, discrimi­ natory enforcment of these laws. Any­ one who favors democracy over fas­ cism must agree there is no place for unequal application o f laws in our soci­ Grulke them; did Stensland also showed his ignorance o f the punk subculture by accusing Grulke’s article o f “ 1960s juvenility.” Persons who have even the remotest fa­ miliarity with punk are well aware that it neither tries nor wants to rehash the old 1960s ideas; Stensland could prob­ ably find “ 1960s juvenility” in the Old Testament, if he were bent on doing so. When people felt about blacks as Stensland does about punks, they band­ ed together and formed the Ku Klux Klan to terrorize them. Perhaps Stens­ land should form a group to terrorize Hanno T. Beck punks. Graduate linguistics Kreindler inconsistent Only on rare occassions does the public have a chance to clearly see a politician contradict him self publicly. Mitch Kreindler has given us such a chance. While reading “ Important issues not present on UT regent meeting agen­ d a ,” ( The Daily Texan, Feb. 13), I no­ ticed that Kreindler supported the mi­ nority senate seat proposal saying it was “ needed.” Yet, in the same story, he also lashed out against the proposal mandating 20 percent turnout to make Students’ Association elections valid saying “ I’m against the idea o f leg­ islating dem ocracy.” The minority proposal is as clear an attempt to legislate democracy as the 20 percent proposal. But Kreindler ap­ pears to have legitimized the first be­ cause he believes it is a good idea. Does he have the right to legislate what is good — especially after students voiced their views on both issues? I hope not. # One cannot blame Kreindler for des­ institution, perately defending his which hangs on the penlous brink of extinction. However, such definitions o f democracy scare me (even at the University level), because it tells me that we have a president who heeds stu­ dent input only when it is convenient Bill Duncan for him. Broadcast journalism Klan should be opposed The Ku Klux Klan is planning to march in Austin, and the cry is arising once again for the “ good citizens to stay home and ignore the Klan. " This idea is ludicrous for anyone who be­ lieves in freedom o f speech and op­ poses the racist-hate ideology that the KKK spreads and practices. It is up to the people who believe in the principles o f freedom and justice to speak out and oppose the Klan and not stay home. Because the Austin City Council has denied a permit for the Black Citizens Task Force for a peaceful march before the Klan marches, it is up to all peace- and freedom-loving Austinites to line the K lan's route and peacefully oppose the marchers It is our right, as citizens of a country that is supposed to stand for democracy, to oppose racism and fascism in this country. Apathy has never been and never will be a solution. Unless we actively take a stand, this country may end up as another Germany. Six million Jew ­ ish people were killed because people ignored Hitler until it was too late. The KKK cannot be ignored. Take a stand for freedom now Jeannette McFall U ndecided Wisdom of president’s policies suffer from poor packaging Joseph Kraft the worst Skillful selling has blinded opinion the to features o f Reagan administration. So the spirit o f irony has to be smiling at the storm o f criticism which broke over the redeployment in Lebanon. For the basic déci- sion was sound, in­ deed almost inevita­ b l e . its B u t elementary wisdom has been obscured by shockingly bad pub­ lic relations. The worst flaw in the packaging was the claim by administration briefers that, in announcing the redeployment, the president only com pletd a decision he had begun tp make a w eek earlier. That happens not to be true. Reagan had bepn considering a suggestion that the American torces in Lebanon be changed from a peacekeeping role to an advisory role. He never made the call because events, notably the resignation o f the Lebanese cabinet, rendered the issue moot. Even if redeployment had been con­ templated for days, it was stupid to say so after the event. For the upshot is that Reagan is made to seem both a fool and a knave. All his comments about “ standing tall” and not being ready to “ surrender” are now turned against him as if they were calculated pieces of Nixonian deception. The loss o f credibility cuts particu­ larly with the right-wing ideologists ac­ customed to supporting Reagan. On the whole they are fundamentalist in their attitude toward foreign policy. They evince little tolerance for the sudden chops and changes often enjoined upon political leaders by reality. They took at face value the patriotic claptrap handed out by Reagan. They put down, as self-serving liberal folly, complaints about manipulation o f opinion by the Reagan administration. Now they feel a personal sense o f betrayal. They are like jilted lovers, and their wrath is ter­ rible. to Almost equally inopportune was the decision by leave the president Washington for a hometown birthday celebration in Dixon, 1)1. and a vaca­ tion in Santa Barbara — especially be­ cause Secretary o f State George Shultz was in Central America. For one thing, the disarray inside the administration came vividly into the open. Indeed, one nightthe television cameras first showed Shultz saying Reagan was “ on top” o f the crisis, and then showed Reagan at his birthday party. That bad impression was made worse by the story that the president had been planning the redeployment all along. For the implication is-that he positively arranged to be on vacation and to have Shultz in Central America at the time o f crisis. Which is not ex ­ actly the image o f a president on top of things. The militant tone taken at the White House, the State Department and the Pentagon also sounded a false note4 Tough m essages, to be sure, had to be delivered to the Syrians and, maybe, the Russians. Private warnings were essential, and a round o f naval gunfire also made some sense. But public rhetoric about toughness at a time o f withdrawal invites scorn. A nice example com es from a particularly bombastic memorandum handed out to foreign governments. It made reference to strength available to President Amin Gemayel. His soldiers are known in U. S. govern­ ment parlance as the Lebanese Armed Forces. That translates in acronymese as LAF. So hollow jokes have been cir­ the military increasing culating in certain quarters about the new American policy o f promoting LAF. Far more serious criticism could be leveled against the president's policy in Lebanon. The decision to put in the Marines was a mistake from the begin­ ning. It subjected the forces o f a super­ power to the narrow constraints o f a peacekeeping mission. The United States was as limited in its global reach by the Marines in Beirut as it was by the hostages held in Tehran in 1980. That fundamental confusion was re­ peatedly underlined by developm ents. The French retaliated when their forces in Lebanon were hit by terrorists work­ ing under Syrian sponsorship. So did the Israelis. But the United States, with the Marines exposed and big interests at stake in the Persian G ulf, did not strike back. Thus the Syrians and their Iranian allies were given no reason to ease o ff the pressure. Irresolution was compounded by bu­ reaucratic infighting. State Department officials saw in the Marines a lever for all their favorite projects — a united Lebanon; an axis o f moderate Arabs; a settlement between Israel and the Ar­ abs. The Pentagon, meanwhile, tried to get out form under the military pres­ ence — even to the point o f blaming the massacre o f the Marines on the po­ litical leadership. If those charges are not being hurled at the administration, however, there is a weighty reason. Those who now want to vent their spleen have to hoist the president by his own hype. They have to pick on the packaging to obscure the logic o f events. For that logic leads inexorably to the conclusion that in going for a phased withdrawal the pres­ ident chose the only prudent course. c 1984 Los Angeles Times Syndicate VIEWPOINTS SOAPBOX/ Will Chernenko affect U.S.-U.S.S.R. relations? Kevin Ernest Jim m y W ilson Ernest: I don’t think so. Members of the Politburo let it be known that they’re going to continue the same policies that were set back in the early '70s with Bre­ zhnev. It looks like Chernenko will fol­ low Andropov. Editorial Board: Will Chernenko pro­ duce significant changes? that Ernest: No. H e’s a man is perceived by the Soviet people, as well as the United States, as more o f an aide than a leader. He was an aide under Brezhnev, and consequently, he’s going to follow those policies pretty well. He really has his hands tied in a way. Editorial Board: Should Reagan meet with the new Soviet leader? Ernest: Yes. I think they should defi­ nitely meet. I think it would give him a chance to improve relations between the W ilson: 1 believe there will be a change in surface relations N ow , with the death o f (Y uri) A ndropov, there is a total absence o f relations. But Konstantin C hernenko made the statem ent that he is concerned with talking with the United States. Still. I really d o n ’t think the poli­ cies will change under his adm inistration. He is just in office for a limited time be­ fore they can find an effective leader. Editorial Board: Will Chernenko pro­ duce significant changes him self? W ilson: 1 doubt it He is a figurehead tor the C om m unist Party. I believe others are running the show H e’s the surface leader, m aking the United States believe there is im provem ent. Editorial Board: Should Reagan meet with the new Soviet leader? W ilson: 1 b e lie v e th a t he s h o u ld n ’ t Mix: It will depend on how you view his leadership; w hether it’s going to be a strong leadership, or a leadership behind the majority O ur governm ent may be changing; their governm ent is definitely changing. T hey’ve let out limited infor­ mation on him . We really do n 't what his attitude is Editorial Board: W ill C hernenko pro duce significant c h a n g e s ! Mix: That depends on what power (the C om m unist Party) is going to give him. because it's never been like a monarchy over there, i t ' s alw ays been the parts The partv rules, and he will do what the partv wants him to do H e ’s either going to be their puppet or h e ’s going to lead Editorial Board: Should Reagan meet with the new Soviet leader? two countries. I d o n ’t think that they’re going to get anything accomplished pure­ ly from what th ey ’ve conversed about, because Soviet policy is not going to change, at least not before the (U .S. pres­ idential) election. They could talk about nuclear arm s or the bad cold I have right now — it’s not going to make any differ­ ence. H ow ever, it would ease tensions around the world by letting people know that they will com ­ municate. the meeting itself Editorial Board: Evaluate U .S .-S o v i­ and betw een A ndropov relation et Reagan. Ernest: W hen Reagan cam e into off­ ice, he intended to build A m erica’s m ili­ tary back up. We were falling drastically behind and we were in danger from com ­ m unist aggression. I believe that he did have gone to the funeral for only political m otives But 1 believe Reagan needs to m eet with the new leader. He should at least talk about the policies that he pro­ poses as a peaceful settlem ent for U S - U .S .S R. is not going to do m uch, but at least a meeting might help get some o f the groundw ork started. relations. C hernenko Editorial Board: Evaluate U .S .-S ovi­ and relations betw een Andropov et Reagan. W ilson: That situation was like a dy­ in the absence of ing flower. Reagan, m eeting with A ndropov, made it a very stagnant period for relations. A m ericans really did not have a clear picture of how we fared with them . With the death of Andropov, it show s that there really isn't a concrete relationship. 1 think with the not going to (Y uri) A ndropov’s funeral. Sending (G eorge) Bush is like saying, “ O ur relationship w asn’t that great, so I just consider him a second class power and I'll just send mv second man. It was a m ajor leader's death, and a lot of other m ajor leaders went to the funeral. (Reagan) should definitely meet the new man Editorial Board: Evaluate U .S .-S ovi­ and relations betw een Andropov et Reagan Mix: I d o n 't think Reagan reallv had a relationship with Andropov He had a re lationship with the S oviet people between him and A ndropov Editorial Board: She Id Reagan tow ard the Soviet change U .S. policy U nion? this sheer power so that they would go in, sit down and discuss adequate nuclear limitations. While Reagan was building back American supremacy, the Soviets had already stated that they were not going to be second to anybody. That’s why we were back to the nuclear arms race. Editorial Board: Should Reagan change U .S . policy toward the Soviet Union? Ernest: I think he should stay with the same policy. H e’s stopped a lot o f com ­ munist aggression. There has been no communist threats like we saw in A f­ ghanistan with the Carter administration. H e’s done a good job, so he should con- tinue with the same policy.______________ is an aerospace engineering Ernest sophom ore. new leader the relationship w e'v e been w aiting for might happen, now that we have som eone who is actually able to com e to the table and negotiate. E ditorial Board: Should Reagan change U .S. policy tow ard the Soviet U nion? W ilson: 1 think that R eagan's policy is fine. Reagan has been persistent in w ant­ ing to set up negotiations. H e’s w anted to make sure that relations im prove. His policy on the nuclear issue is construc­ tive Reagan might believe that. “ W ell. I'm doing a lot of talking, and I'm not really sure if all o f this talking and nego­ tiating will com e to som e realization .” I hope Reagan will not let up on his policy, because 1 think it is very positive._______ W ilson is a g ovem m enl'E ng lish sen­ ior. th ey 're talking SA LT talks. The next minute (Reagan) wants to build up our military . It would be nice if he had one hard and fast policy. ~ ~ W i x is a business sophom ore Editor’s note: Soapbox is a column ap- pearin ’ every Friday in which UT stu ­ d en t ..wulty and staff respond to sev­ eral questions about a m ajor issue. The Editorial Board poses the questions. Interview s are conducted in the Tex­ an office. A lthough the participants will be told the topic beforehand, they w on ’t know the actual questions until the interview . If \ i are interested in participating in a future Soapbox colum n, contact Texan editor Roger C am pbell at 471- 4591. T»i^^aiJ^Texan/Fnday^«bj^wnM7^l9M/Pji0^5 Unnecessary censorship detrimental to democracy David Gallo Guest Columnist In a dem ocratic society, the citizens make the decisions. Those deci­ sions affect ’allocating resources and electing “ m anagers” o f the gov­ ernm ent. There must be a free flow o f infor­ m ation and ideas if people are to make those decisions. Be­ cause our society was founded as a dem oc­ racy, a specific guar­ antee of free flow o f information and ideas was placed in the C onstitu­ tion. This guarantee was designed to ensure that our decisions would be in­ formed ones. that From the beginning o f our nation, we have recognized that, in areas in­ volving the nation’s defense against its enem ies, restricting the flow of infor­ mation is som etim es necessary. But it also has been the state's secrecy pow er can be justified only when it is absolutely necessary. recognized that No one would argue that state secre­ cy should be used to protect the state or its organs from being exposed as crim i­ nal or inefficient. N evertheless, testi­ mony before the House o f Representa­ tives given in N ovem ber 1983 seems to indicate that certain governm ent agen­ cies are using state secrecy to conceal inefficiency and crim inal activity. ee realizes that his ager For more than 30 years, certain gov­ ernm ent agency em ployees have been required to agree to “ pre-publication review ” as a n ’em ploym ent condition. That m eans that it a form er C \ em- pl bro- ken the law, he cannot publish an ex­ pose o f the CIA the CIA without approving it first. On March 11 1983, I .sid en t Reagan issued an executive order placing hundreds o f thousands of governm ent em ployees under such re­ straints. C onceivable int p. tation judicial o f this executive order could extend it to several m illion additional govern­ m ent em ployees and em ployees o f pri­ vate firms that do classified work, a c ­ cording to Ralph M cG ehee, who w orked for the CIA for 25 years and is now retired. When M cG ehee submitted his manuscript to the agency to get per­ mission to publish, the CIA began to “ classify information that only a short time before it had judged not to be clas­ sified .” This act o f re-classification was illegal under Executive Order 12065, then in effect. Another author, James Bamford, had a similar problem with illegal re-classification — both authors brought the law prohibiting re­ classification to the authorities’ atten­ tion. In response, the authorities had the law changed. Not by Congress, but by the president in the form o f an execu­ tive order. Now the government has the authority to “ re-classify information previously de-classified and disclosed . . . ” Think about that. If the purpose of classification is to protect national de­ fense, not to cover up, then how could the government achieve that by classi­ fying previously published materials? Surely, harassment has no place in the state’s compelling interest to de­ fend America. McGehee, though, has been placed under obvious surveillance to intimidate him. On one occasion, a man monitoring his phone calls actual­ ly “ interrupted a conversation to pro­ test what was being said.” Bamford testified to Congress that Attorney G eneral Benjamin Civiletti had discovered that a criminal investi­ gation into the National Security Ad­ m inistration’s domestic activities had been classified “ Top Secret Umbra.” At this point, the Justice Department released material concerning the inves­ tigation without prior review by intel- legence agencies. Tw o years later, the already pub­ lished docum ents were re-classified by the N S \ . M cGehee told C ongress, “ Due to the prepublication review and the inev­ itable use o f that authority by the CIA to supress criticism , my inform ed opin­ ion on a range of topics is not available for public d eb ate .” State secrecy is consistent with de­ m ocracy only when it is absolutely nec­ essary. The m om ent secrecy begins concealing illegality and inefficiency from public scrutiny, it has destroyed the very institution it was intended to serve._______________________________ Gallo is a second-year law student. Donna Mix Mix: Yes 1 think he made a mistake Mix: W hat is our policy ? One minute S2J0 OFF EVERY BEATLES LPAND CASSETTE IN STOCK! double LPs $9.99 each * A % featuring these ti tl es $ 5 .9 9 e a c h ’ ,V i ’f “ THE BEATLES SGT PEPPER’S UONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND Beaties it w a s TW ENTY YEARS AGO TODAY... RELOVE THE MUSIC. 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M a rines from L eba n on within 30 da>s T h u r sd a y , and a -.enior W hite H o use official said the troop m o \ e m e n t s c ou ld c o m e first within 48 hours. The report, p re pare d by D efen se Secretary C a sp a r W e in b e r g e r , is d e ­ signed to im p le m e n t a pivotal decision set into m otion by R e ag a n m ore than tw o w eeks earlier. R e a g a n will give his formal approval F rid a y , the official said. the A lthough tim etab le re m a in e d so m e w h a t ill-defin ed, the official said the pullout will take place “ in a stable and orderly f a s h i o n ” and c o m p le tio n within 30 days “ r e m a ins the p r e si­ d e n t ’s e x p e c ta t io n . ” “ I 'm verv c o n fid e n t that we will be able to c om ple te this re d e p lo y m e n t in the protected t i m e t a b l e . ” the official said. The official disc lo s ed the pro cess was accelerated after a m ajor push by M o s le m m ilitiam en last w e e k e n d to r e ­ m ove a m ajor point o f c o n te n tio n b e ­ tw een the g o v e rn m e n t and its sectarian op pon ents. The official sa id a bo ut 200 o f the 1,1 00 M a rin es now su rroun de d by Druse m ilitiam en in their positio n at the Beirut airport will re m a in asho re to provide security to the U .S . Embassy and the residence o f U .S . A m b a s s a d o r All told, the official said, about 500 A m e ric an military person nel will re­ m ain in Beirut, including an e xp and e d con ting ent o f Army advisers and s e c u r­ ity and support units T he official said the M arin es m ov ed offshore will c ontinue to function as a pe ac eke eping force, despite unreso lved questio ns ov e r their precise role and m ission while stationed o f f the L e b a ­ nese coast on ships o f the 6th Fleet to T he proxim ity o f the fleet the coast is a factor in d isc ussions on r e ­ placing the d w in d lin g m u ltinational force in Beirut with a U N. p e a c e k e e p ­ ing force. H o w e v e r, the official indi­ cated the United States will not accept restrictions on the fleet, as a d v o ca te d , for e x a m p le , by the Soviets. the m o v e m e n t ot “ W e are inte rested in a U N force — und er term s that ensure its effective fu nction t h e r e . ” the official said. T h e W ein b erg e r report was sent to R e ag a n only after a final ro und o f c o n ­ sultations w ith the L eb a n es e g o v e r n ­ ment and the multinational force. the o th er m e m b e rs of Vice President G e o r g e Bush c o n ­ ducte d the co n su lta tio n s o v e r the last week in L o n d o n . R o m e and Paris and retu rned to W a s h in g to n early T h u is day. Britain. Italy a nd France all c o n ­ the m ultinational to tributed force established in S e p t e m b e r 1982 troops All three h ave a n n o u n c e d similar President R eagan eats with V ice-President G eorge Bush (1) and Secretary of State G eorge Shultz in the O val O ffice. plans to reduce their military pre sen c e on the ground in L eba no n. In a n n o u n c ­ ing a pullout of Italian t r w p s T h u r s ­ day. D efense M inister G iov a nni Spa- dohni said. “ T here are no w inn ers in L eb ano n, only lo s e r s . ” But the R e ag a n adm inistration sought to put the best face on what top officials insisted on calling a “ p hased redeploy m e n t ” rath er than a retreat T he official w h o briefed reporters at the W hite House de n ie d the m o v e re- fleets a failure o f U . S . policy in L eba- non “ T here certainly have been s e t ­ backs — bad ones — but there also have been g a i n s , ” the official said. In the fo rm er c a te g o ry , the United States has lost 264 serv ic em en in L e b a ­ In the latter c ategory , the official non force help ed the m u ltinational said, hasten a departure o f Pa lestinian troops and efforts “ to establish a g o v e rn m e n t reflective o f the d e m o g r a p h y o f the country H o w ev e r, the official also said the U .S . role — once that o f a m ediator and active participant — has ch an g e d , and that the tate o f Leb ano n now is in the hands o f Saudi Arabia a nd. to a larsze extent. S v n a Pentagon questions accuracy of U.S. naval bombardment ,'nited Press International W A S H I N G T O N — T he b o m b a r d m e n t ot Syr- territory by a bou t 300 an-controlled L eb a n es e ‘ou n d s o f 16-inch shells fired by the battleship L’SS New Jersey last w e e k hit nothing o f military value. Pentagon and other de fense sourc es said T h u r s d a y . T he hou rs-long barra ge o f 1. 9 0 0 -p o u n d high e x ­ plosive shells w as e a r n e d out less than 24 hours after President R e ag a n a n n o u n ce d a shift in U .S. policy Feb that included a w ithd raw al of the M a rin es at Beirut International A irpo rt and the use into o f naval gunfire “ against any units firing B e ir u t . ” But the b o m b a rd m e n t failed to strike any gun there w ere no o b se rv e rs on e m p la c e m e n ts , b u nk e rs or o t h e r targets o f military value b e ca use the grou nd o r in the air w h o c o u ld spot where the shells w e re landing o r direct the fire m ore a c c u ­ rately. the sources said. “ T he New Jersey hit noth ing o f military signifi­ c a n c e . ” one so urc e said. “ T here wav nobixiy doing any spotting, and the shelIs c o u ld have been five miles wide and nobody w ould have kn o w n . T here were a lot o f empty holes T he “ battle d a m a g e a s s e s s m e n t , ” as the a fte r­ action report on b o m b in g or shelling is called, was c o n d u cted by L eba n ese army soldiers and relayed to the A m e r ic a n s , said the so u rc es, w h o requested an onymity so they c o u ld speak openly about the subject. A lthough one source a c k n o w le d g e d there were civilian casualties and d a m a g e to civilian property because o f the shelling, the sources said they had no indication o f their extent. N ew s d isp a tc hes from the scene o f the shelling said d a m a g e to civilian areas was far less e x t e n ­ sive than reported by re presentatives o f the Syrian- backed M o s le m militia in D a m ascu s. Pentagon sp o k e sm e n , w ho said the New Jersey fired 290 shells Feb. 8, asserted they c ou ld not c o m m e n t on the a sse ssm e n t b ecause they had not seen it. D efense Secretary C a sp a r W e in b e r g e r and G e n . John V e ssev . the c h airm a n of the Joint C h ie ts o f Staff, were briefe d on the results of the b o m b a r d ­ ment last F r i d a y . a nother source sa id “ W e i n b e r g e r got u p s e t . ” he sa i d , b e s a u s e the b o m b a rd m e n t d i d not a ch iev e military r e s u l t s d e ­ spite its volum e. The so urces said U S w a r s h i p s oft the L e b a ­ nese coast ha ve been firing in support ot the L e b a ­ nese a r m v . although this has been de n ie d heatedly throughout the adm inistration But. the sources said, the A m e r ic a n s ha ve ig­ nored direct requests for fire support fr o m the L e b ­ anese and the shelling a p p e a r s to have resulted from U S initiatives that may have skirted earlier rules o f e n g a g e m e n t Nuclear testing curtailed after cave-in injures 14 United Press International said. LAS VEG AS, N ev. — Scientists curtailed experiments Thursday in a re­ mote section o f the top secret Nevada Test Site where the earth caved in over an underground nuclear explosion, in­ juring 14 workers. A government official said the sud­ den depression in the desert mesa at the test site Wednesday following a 20-ki- loton-range blast was the first injury accident since testing began in Nevada in 1951. Members o f a surface re-entry team suffered fractures and cuts and bruises when part o f a mesa jutting 6,000 feet the desert collapsed beneath above them. Ten were hospitalized, including one man in critical condition. Two were released Thursday. There were no radiation injuries and there was no radiation leakage, spokes­ men for the Department o f Energy The delayed action cave-in, three hours after the detonation, created an o\al-shaped hole 10 to 30 feet deep, 60 feet wide and 150 feet long. The mesa, 93 miles northwest o f Las Vegas, is in the northeast section o f the 1,350-square mile Rainier Mesa test site, site of 618 nuclear experiments since 1951. “ We have had industrial work acci­ dents at the test site, but there has nev­ er been anyone injured” in a nuclear- caused crater. Department o f Energy spokesman Jim Boyer said Thursday. “ This is the first time people have been injured here as a direct result o f a U .S. nuclear test to my know ledge.” “ We wouldn’t have cleared those people to re-enter if we had thought this could happen," said Department o f Energy spokesman David Miller. “ It was unexpected.” Revamped Braniff service faces industry skepticism ° 1984 The New York Times DALLAS — Powered by a $90 mil­ lion revival plan, the new, stripped- down Braniff will begin its business- oriented service here March 1, facing stiff competition, edgy travel agents and skepticism from industry analysts. But it will also have lower operating costs, newly cooperative unions and a renewed spirit among its em ployees, most o f whom worked for the airline before it shut down on May 12, 1982, and filed under Chapter 11 o f the Fed­ eral Bankruptcy Act. “ It’s not the pay that is the issue; it’s a feeling o f actually being part o f the rebirth o f the com pany,” said Dave Seely, a pilot for Braniff since 1966, who paused while spray-painting parts for the overhaul o f B ran iff s 30 planes. The $7.25 an hour Seely said he earns is a pittance compared with the pay he said he had been offered to fly corporate planes or for planes for an­ other airline. But he has chosen, as have hundreds o f other old em ployees, to work at the Braniff headquarters at Love Field here in the effort to get the airline off the ground again. When the painting is done and the airline is ready, Seely will fly again as one o f 2,2 00 em ployees rehired by the airline. That’s a significant drop from the 9 ,2 0 0 employed by Braniff before the bankruptcy, but if em ployee enthu­ siasm were the sole criterion for an air­ line’s success, Braniff would have no problems. While the spirit o f its em ployees will be important, the airline's fate still rests largely on its marketing strategy. It must regain the confidence o f trav­ elers and o f travel agents, who normal­ ly book about 65 percent o f an airline’s business. The carrier is hoping to attract the business traveler who pays full fare by offering a separate seating area with more legroom in the front o f the air­ plane, a free newspaper and what it de­ scribes as better food. Those traveling on discounts will sit behind a partition in the rear o f the airline’s Boeing 737- 200s. The shadow knows The spray o f water from firefighter Rory M oore’s water hose is illuminated by the bright sun outside a Denver fire- )use as he tests the new nozzle on his hose, temporarily ming Moore into a mysterious, shadowy figure. NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan news services South Africa, Angola to monitor cease-fire during Zambia talks L U S A K A . Z am bia — South Africa and Angola set up a joint c om m ission T hu rsd ay to m onitor a tnal cease-fire in their border war at talks that began in Z am bia, with U S. involvem ent, on N a m ib ia n independence. A statement the disc ussions said a issued after small nu m b er of Am eric an represent­ a r - e s " could help m onitor the c ea se ­ fire “ at the request of the parties The m eetings appeared to have created the best conditions for peace in southern A frica in years. O ne source close to the Jis. ussions said they had been cordial and were a “ concrete step ' toward a regional settlement. Gorbachev gains support M O S C O W — M ikhail G orbachev, a reí a v e youngster in the Kremlin hier­ archy w h o was bein g groom ed by the 'ate Y u n Andropov for a key leader- shy ' role, may be a candidate for the p re -id e n cy . western diplo m ats said T h u rsd a y The rising prom in ence of the G o rb a ch e v . 52. was revealed by publication oí his speech at M o n d a y 's em ergency meeting o f the C om m u nist Party Central C o m m itte e that elected :<< > stantin C h e rn e n k o leader o f the S o ­ me C o m m u n is t Party Sudan reports conflict K H A R T O U M , S udan — A g o v e rn ­ m en t n e w sp a p er Thursday denied news and diplo m atic reports that hundreds o f p eo ple died in a se cessionist rebel at- ias> on a n v e rb o a t alo ng the W hite V river and said only 15 people were injured. O th er reports put the death toll in the attack at 300. The attack was the latest in a s e n e s o f raids over the past m o nth by southern Sudanese rebels. T he insurgents want to sever ties b e ­ tw e en the M o s le m -d o m in a te d north and the C hristian south in A frica ’s larg­ est c o u n tr y . U.S. pollution discussed W A S H I N G T O N — C a n a d a 's am- b a ^ a d o r to the United States. Allan G o tiie b . said T hursday his country is “ very w o m e d in the short r u n " about the R eagan a d m in istr a tio n ’s attitude t o w a rd cro ss-b o rd e r pollution G otiieb told a m eetin g of the O v e rse as Writers, a W a s h in g to n jo u rn a lists' gro up, “ W e are not at all happy about the U S atti­ t u d e '' on such issues as the creation of sulfur e m issions that cause acid rain. C a n a d ia n studies, a ccording to G o t ­ least o ne-half o f iieb C a n a d ia n pollution p ro b lem s, includ­ ing acid rain , origin ate in the United States. that at show Móndale attacks group DES M OINES, Iowa — Walter Móndale, ahead in the polls but leaving nothing to chance, Thursday opened a final assault before the Iowa caucuses and denounced a conservative group • that launched a $2 million campaign against him. At his first stop at the Uni­ versity of Dubuque, Móndale severely criticized the National Conservative Political Action Committee, whose chairman announced Wednesday a $2 million campaign to “ expose’’ the for­ mer vice president as a liberal. “ They are cow ards,’’ Móndale said to the ap­ plause of about 100 students. Anderson campaigns NEWARK. Del. — Political maver­ ick John Anderson, drumming up sup­ port for his National Unity Party, Thursday blamed the “ sterility and ... two-party unproductiveness’’ of the system for stalemates on major issues. Anderson offered no specific platform at a University o f Delaware rally but said the Republican and Democratic parties are engaged in “ trench war­ fare” and that partisan bickering is blocking progress on urgent measures. “ We need to begin to rebuild the polit­ ical process in this country to relieve the sterility and unproductiveness that have produced a real stalemate,” he said. Stock trading drops 10-month NEW YORK — The stock market lost ground Thursday in light trading amid investor concern the rapidly ex­ panding econom y would keep interest rates high. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 3.77 to 1,154.94, not far from M onday’s low of 1,150.13. The N ew York Stock Ex­ change index lost 0 .1 2 to 89.83 and the price o f an average share decreased 4 cents. D eclines topped advances 887- 687 among the 1,993 issues traded. Big Board volume dropped to 81,750,000 the 9 4 ,8 7 0 ,0 0 0 traded shares Wednesday as many investors waited for the Federal R eserve’s latest money supply figures. from Y Jury returns indictment, rewrites Mattox charges By T. JAMES MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff A Travis County grand jury returned a rein­ dictment against Attorney General Jim Mattox Thursday to clear the language in Mattox’s original commercial bribery indictment for al­ legedly threatening a Houston law firm’s bond business. The reindictment was issued by the grand jury after Travis County District Attorney Ronald Earle discovered a flaw in the original indictment’s language. The indictment’s new language states that Mattox threatened the Houston law firm Fulbright and Jaworski in a phone conversation. The new indictment states that “ in the course of a conversation over a telephone” Mattox promised swift approval of Fulbright and Jaworski clients’ public bond business, provided the firm's lawyers did not question his sister in connection with a lawsuit between the state and Mobil O il Corp. Fulbright and Jaworski represented Mobil Oil in the lawsuit. Roy Minton, Mattox’s lawyer, said he was “ disappointed” by the grand jury’s decision not to hear evidence for the indictment. “ I am disappointed in that 1 don’t think that’s the way a grand jury ought to conduct itself,” Minton said. “ W e had advised the grand jury on Tues­ day that we would like to present evidence to the grand jury in the event that they were going to consider evidence in making this in­ dictment,” Minton said. “ W e were never given a response to that either by the grand jury or by the district attor­ ney’s office, and they did not present any evi­ dence and we, of course, did not present any evidence.” Judge Mace Thurman of 147th District Court set a March 22 pre-trial hearing on the new indictment and ordered lawyers to file their motions by March 8. Bell’s rate increase disputed by utility commission lawyers B y T. JAMES MUNOZ Daily Texan S ta ff Public Utility Commission lawyers Thurs­ day questioned Southwestern Bell s legal right to issue a rate hike next week, saying the company would violate state law under the newly amended Public Utility Regulatory Act. An amendment to the PL'C Regulatory Act requires rate hike applicants to wait 185 days after they file their application before issuing a rate hike. Bell announced Wednesday that because the PUC is not expected to rule on its $1 3 billion rate hike request soon, it will is­ sue an increase and refund customers money if the company ’s application is denied. Bell is increasing its rates by $280 million beginning Feb 23 The move is expected to cost consumers an additional $2.75 a month for a private line. Business one-party rates will go up $3.85 a month. Currently a single private line costs consumers $9.05 a month in Austin. “ It’s a fairly clear-cut issue,” said Clar­ ence Johnson, a PUC lawyer. “ They believe they are under the old act, and we believe they are under the new act.” Before the amendment was approved by the 68th session of the Legislature, companies could issue a rate hike 125 days after they filed their application. "W e believe they are not entitled to it,” Johnson said. Johnson said PUC lawyers will ask the three-member commission to deny Bell its proposed increase because of its alleged non- compliance with the new regulatory act. THE STALLION DRIVE-IN 5534 N. LAM AR 451-1626 Steaks Seafood Mexican Food — Sandwiches Full Service Bar * Happy Hour 4-8 Charbroiled 20 oz. Sirloin for two $8.75 Served with choice of potato and salad for each at no extra charge. Friday: HOPE MORGAN TRIO Saturday: Jassime-Jazz trio INTRODUCING FIRST-CLASS SEATS AT ECONOMY PRICES. S399 Storehouse presents a new line of upholstery priced so low you'll hardly believe it. Yet it's built with vir­ tually the same materials found in our exclusive cus­ tom collection. The difference lies in certain production techniques which save us labor costs and save you money. Each design is classic, clean-lined iggec and covered with a rugged, handsomely textured shade compL iauMV/ fabric The soft neutral shade complements any set- ting More good news! This upholstery is always in stock-you can pick it up the day you buy it. Come to Storehouse and take a first-class seat. _ $399 Sofa Loveseat Sleeper 479 349 Loveseat 299 Chair Ottoman____________ 99_ storehouse 2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 TODAY! Student Services Building Conference Room 2:30 p.m . The S tudent Services Fee Committee invites you to come share your views about the: Students’ Association Student Activities Center Optional Fees Student Sendees Fee Committee Budget Summaiy The Student Services Fee Committee reviews the budgets of student services to recom m end the allocation of student services fees. For more information, call the S tudents' Association at 471-3166. This is your m oney, so why not put in your two cents’ worth? REAL HOSERS Take off You've done it before. You head outfor adate, the North, the lake or Spring Break And pssssss. Suddenly you need a h o se rs help At Dale s. we re unbelievable hosers And proud of it. We offer the hoses clamps, catalogs, belts and expertise to keep you on the road Drop by. We'll make sure you and your car never lose your cool. H D A L F S y t S 459-6541 34th and Guadalupe Open 7 days a week 8 00am-10:00pm 15 homeowned locations The Daly Texan/Friday, February 17,1964/Page 7 LAST EXAM FOR FALL ADMISSION APRIL 28TH GRE Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Austin 1801 Lavaca 78701 (512)472-8085 Dallas 11617 North Central Expy 75243 Class beginning the week of 2/19 What Good Is A Doctor If You Can't Afford His Services? At the W K S I l . A K K C h i r o p r a c t i c C e n t e r e\ e r v o n c can a f f o r d treatment! Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: 1. Headaches 2. Neck Pain 3. Shoulder Pain 4. Pain Between Shoulders 5. Lower Back Pain NEW OFFICE POLICY: If you have qualifying health insurance (policy subject to our review) and if you are accepted as a patient ... we w ill accept whatever your plan pays as payment in full. You don’t even have to pay co­ payments (usually 20c/c) or deductibles. We are w illing to assume them. This is our way of helping keep down the cost of health care. Call our in­ surance department at 327-9777 for assistance with your policy. If you do not have qualifying insur­ ance and there is finan­ cial hardship, rest as­ sured, we w ill turn no one away. IT’S AS SIM PLE AS THAT! After all, what good is a doctor if you can’t afford his services? The Westlake Chiropractic Center “Making It Affordable To Be Healthy” CALL NOW 327-9777 —OPEN MON.-SAT.— D R . STEVEN B. KLAVMAN 950 WESTLAKE HIGH DR. SUITE #104 (1 block South o f Bee C ave Rd.) BRING THIS AD WITH YOU TO VALIDATE OFFER Versailles Interests, Inc., a leading home and townhome developer in Houston and Dallas since 1975, proudly introduces Versailles Austin to the Capitol city. The Chambord, by Versailles Austin, is a stylish development of townhomes in a heavily wooded setting, less than five miles from the UT campus. Presenting a new concept in townhome living, Versailles Austin developed this private, attractive community at prices designed for students and young professionals. Study this total amenities package for the latest in contemporary features: * Sophisticated electronic entrance gate • * Designed for privacy with no upstairs or downstairs neighbors * 5 one and two bedroom floorplans * Wooded site with oversized, tiered swimming pool ■ Large hot tub adjoining pool * Complete appliance package with microwave ovens and washers and dryers * Location proposed on UT shuttle route * Monthly payments comparable to rent . THE tío») In the Crossing 1601 Faro Drive 385-0837 Pre-completion sales ending soon From $ the 40 AUSTIN, INC. Sales Office open 10:00 a m until 7:00 p.m., seven days a week Page 8/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 17, T984 Jm—MT L , Subs h r .......... f ThunderCIoud F IG H T B A C K A G A I N S T C O L D W E A T H E R H U N G R IE S ! COME BY ANY 1 O F OUR 10 AUSTIN A R EA LOCATIO N S AND ASK FOR A BOW L O F OUR DELICIOUS H O T SOUP. A SM ALL SUB A n d a 1 6 o z . D r i n k , A ll fo r o n ly $2.85 5 T H flPPV H oop. ★SPECIAL^ (iju.jWim./**- ¿ o -------------- COUPO/V-------- i i i r> C c • o 0 * 1 I 6 e r Youfc. out» PHONAL Ofc&p Dish P /z z /) ______ f L A R 6 H ' s o f t ü u v k Texas tjnon * 1 7 i 4 f 0 g — — COKJpOAS ------------------ A WEEK OF PROGRAMS FOCUSING ON WOMEN FEBRUARY 20-23, 1984 Monday, Feb. 20, 12:00-1:30PM WHAT ARE WOMEN MADE OF? RE-EXAMINING SOCIAL ROLES Wednesday, Feb. 22, 12:00-1:30 PM FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD: PATHS TO POWER Monday, Feb. 20, 4:00-6:00PM BEYOND SUGAR AND SPICE: RAISING WOMEN’S AWARENESS Tuesday, Feb. 21, 12:00-1:30PM THE NORSE DIED, THE PRINCE FELL OFF, AIN’T NOBODY COMING! Wednesday, Feb. 22, 4:00-6:00PM MORE POWER TO YOU! Thursday, Feb. 23, 12:00-1:30PM I THINK I CAN; I KNOW I CAN; I CAN: WOMEN F JILDING SELF-CONFIDENCE Sinclair Suite, UNB 3.128, Texas Union ♦ C O U N S E L IN G , L E A R N IN G . A N D C A R E E R S E R V IC E S Rooster Andrew s Fine bicycles assembled with meticulous care ^ Centurion )¡¡ NtSHmt &MIVATA Huge selection & best prices on all bicycle accessories including: TOURING SPECIALS! All Kirtland and Eclipse touring bags 15% OFF HI February 29th ‘‘Quality & Service are the difference" End of Season Sale. SKIWEAR & WARMUPS HALF PRICE Save now on our entire stock of skiwear and warmup suits. All are half price during V this sale. Sale is limited to stock on hand. A T < r \ speedo; ALL SALES FINAL. adidas ^ A j|[lAllen-A NYLON JACKETS & SWEAT CLOTHING 25% OFF Take advantage of our 25% off sale on nylon jackets and sweat clothing. Sizes and colors are broken, but what's left is a bargain. ATHLETIC A PP AREL M E M P H I S I J T E N N E S S E E R7 ; I I R U S S E L L . H i ATH LETIC ✓ / R ooster A ndrew s sp ortin g goods 3901 Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek Open 8 am - 9 pm S. Lamar at Ben White Motorola chemical leak involved toxic substance By d o n M c C a r th y Daily Texan Staff A chem ical w hich leaked from a heating co il at the M otorola Inc. Sem iconductor Prod­ ucts D ivision plant in A ustin Jan. 25 is listed as a toxic chem ical by the federal govern­ m ent. At the tim e o f the leak A ustin Fire Depart­ m ent o fficia ls said they did not believe the ch em ical w as toxic. M ore than 150 plant em ­ p lo y e es were evacuated in the incident, and 45 w ere sent to area hospitals. The ch em ical, diphenylether, is listed as toxic in the federal Registry o f T oxic Effects o f C hem ical Substances. Inhalation o f more than one part per m illion o f the substance at one tim e is considered potentially harmful, according to the Registry. P rolonged exposure to diphenylether can lead to liver, sp leen, kidney and thyroid dam ­ age, according to the handbook D angerous P roperties o f Industrial M aterials. C apt. Danny Stam per o f the fire depart­ m ent said he was referring to the concentra­ tion o f the chem ical when he said he did not b eliev e it w as toxic. H ow ever, no m easure­ m ent w as m ade o f the amount o f the toxic in the w o rk in g area w here the leak o c cu rre d , S ta m p e r said. T h e fire d e p artm e n t d o e s not have any d e ­ vices for m easu rin g chem ical c o n ce n tra tio n s, he said. A ll but one o f the w o r k e r sent to hospitals w ere released the sam e day after treatm en t tor gas in h ala tio n . O n e w o rk e r, C a ro ly n In y a n g , w as kept o v e rn ig h t at B rack en rid g e hospital. Inyang said T h u rsd a y 'h e still has an eye infectio n and has re cu rrin g h ead ach es. She re ­ tu rn ed to w ork recen tly fo llo w in g a tw o-w eek sick leave. B ra ck e n rid g e h a s re ce iv e d no fo llo w -u p cases related to the in cid e n t, said C aro ly n B o b o , m ark e tin g spe c ia list for the h o sp ital. M o to ro la o ffic ia ls have determ in ed a "p * n h o le “ in a h eatin g coil c au sed the ch em ical leak. H o w e v e r, th ey still do not know w hat c au sed the pin hole to d e v elo p , said D an R o g ­ e rs, pub lic relatio n s m an a g er tor M otorola. R ogers said the d a m a g ed system is not now, being u s e d . H e said he d o c s not know w hat the c o m p a n y w ill d o to fix the system . M oto­ rola h a s no o th er h e atin g system s like the one th at lea k ed . R o g ers said NO MORE WAITING! /i'v ' — ^ w . yt •* i sC H vv * is our rem odeled C hina P alace has re-o p en ed feat jr ing the sam e satisfying C h in e s e ;ui- is for sine you have enjoyed with . m any years The only ch an g e y< ter r notice styled for your comfort and dimr g p leasure Our chefs and staff are o nce again e a g e r to p le a s e you ar * w e ’re bigger, w ith m o re s p a c e our valued custom ers A j ; j-a w ■ • re-o pening and m o re a n ng ed rooms m ean no m ore wait no DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL OPEN FOR LUNCH MON.-SAT. 11:30AM-2:00PM DINNER EVERY NIGHT, 2:00PM-10:00PM AND TIL 10:30PM WEEKENDS HUNAN • S2ECHUEN • CANTON • MANDARIN SPECIALTIES r i i i i i i China Palace R estaurant BRING THIS COUPON FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR M EAL. GOOD THRU FEB. 29.1984. 6605 AIR PO R T B LV D . 451-7104 a 'I s I I I I I outdoorwear & camping gear * fc1* up to 50% CfP^ on outdoorwear & ca Most jackets & vests . . . . Diamond Brand te n ts. . . . Camp 7 sleeping b a g s . . . . Chamois cloth & flannel s h i r t s ..................... All pile & fleece clothing . . Sierra Designs Sphinx Off 20-50% o f f 20-30% o f f 20-30% o f f . .50% o f f . . 30-50% o ff t e n t ......................Reg- $292, Moss Eave & Solus tents . . 50 now $249 . . .20% o f f We also have sale prices on other tents, packs & sleeping bags, as well as canoés, kayaks, footwear & much more. So come by. Sale runs through Feb. 18. U/ilderness U/hitewater Supply We have the finest selection of camping gear & outdoor clothing in town. Come visit us. 2901 N. Lamar W. Anderson Lane 476-3712 at Burnet Rd. 452-8339 Official suggests converting STP By JOHN JENKS Daily Texan Staff It may be cheaper to convert the South Texas Project to a coal-fired power plant than to complete it, Aus­ tin’s electrical utility director said Thursday. Director Ed Aghjayan used statistics from an energy consultant’s report re­ leased Thursday which stated the four partners in the Matagorda County nu­ clear plant would have to spend $2.25 million to convert ST P to a coal-fired plant. Aghjayan said the same group will spend $3 billion to complete the project as a nuclear plant. The report, commissioned two weeks ago, is only a “ quick and dirty” assessment and needs to be followed up with a comprehensive report, Aghjayan said. “ The actual determination of the economic worth of converting ST P to coal requires far more numerous and exhaustive studies than undertaken in this report,” the report by the Charles Main engineering consultants stated. A conversion to a coal-fired plant would take 10 years but produce more electricity than a plant operating on nu­ clear fuel. The report stated a coal-fired STP could produce 3,600 megawatts of capacity, 1,100 more than the pro­ jected capacity of a nuclear STP. City Councilman Roger Duncan, an early backer of coal conversion, said he would present the report at a Feb. 28 meeting of Houston Lighting & Power Co., Central Power & Light Co. and San Antonio — the three other partners in the project. Duncan said he was surprised the study showed coal conversion in such a favorable light. The study looked at the feasibility of coal conversion as an alternative to cancellation and construction of a new plant, but Aghjayan said he used the report’s statistics to arrive at his con­ clusions. Aghjayan urged the council to com­ mission a more comprehensive study on coal conversion as soon as possible. The study w ill take from four to six months and cost from $150,000 to $200,000. Old Confederacy still alive in Congress United Press International A T LA N T A — The Old Confederacy lives on in the votes of southern Con­ gressmen who champion conservative causes and the status quo while knock­ ing down efforts for reform, a study released Thursday indicates. The Institute for Southern Studies’ report compared ratings given mem­ bers of Congress over a 20-year period by the liberal Americans for Democrat­ ic Action and the conservative Ameri­ cans for Constitutional Action. The comparison found that South­ erners in Congress “ still place the same rightward pull on national policy as their predecessors did in 1963.” However, the Study said a greater polarization is occuring in the South, because of the rise of an ultra-liberal Republican Party, contrasted with the increased activity of liberal Southern­ ers who reject the old stereotypes. The lesson of the report is that pro­ gressive-minded Southerners must form coalitions that cross race and is­ sue lines if they want a larger voice in Congress, said Julian Bond, a black Georgia state senator and president of the institute. “ The report is a call for united ac­ tion among Southerners of goodwill to work together in political coalitions to elect better quality legislators,” Bond said. He called current southern congress­ men “ a conservative albatross around the neck of Congress and the nation.” Bond said a majority of the non- southern congressmen voted last year to cut funds from the M X missile and put stiffer restrictions on toxic waste producers. But, conservative votes from southern congressmen reversed these would-be restraints, he said. KIN DA KRAZY OFF PRICE LADIES FASHIONS WINTER'S GRAND FINALE ENTIRE FALL and HOLIDAY STOCK $3.00 .<>$16.00 DRESSES, BLAZERS, PANTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, ETC. S. LAMAR AT LOOP 360 BRODIE OAKS 474.1944 MON-SAT 9:30-8:00 MOPAC AT ANDERSON 454-5156 MON-SAT 10-6 THURSDAY 10-8 26th AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 MON-SAT 10-6 MASTERCARD AND VISA WELCOMED DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. S M 1 o t± o a . Within 30 minutes Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. e 1983 D om ino'» Pizza, Inc. • 30 minute ■ guarantee If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon to the driver for $2.00. off your pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 1-31-84 Fast, Free D eliv ery ” C heck your local directo ry for the store nearest you. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DT2 j The Daly Texan/Friday, February 17,1984/Page 9 A SHABBAT WEEKEND with the world-famous Rabbi Manis Friedman exploring the Why’s and What ifs of & W hat i f ’s o f JEWISH MARRIAGE Fri.-Sat. Feb. 16-17 F n 6 OOp m — C a n d le li« h tin K R a h b i F rie d m a n 9 OOp m S a t 10a m 3p m S e rv ice * Kabbi F n e d m a n roa wBSBSmWtm Chabad Jewish Student Center 2101 Nueces [_ Please Call for Meal reservations 472-3900 I BHMIMMIBWMMIMEMIiagBliaiM 9 p m - Coffee Houae w ith R a b b i Frie d m a n Mickey Mantle says CREDIT FOR STUDENTS VISA' and M asterCard' Credit Cards Now Avaltabla to Students through TlfTTE5flVER ’s BankActlon Program! No Minimum Incom e or Jo b Requirem ents Savings acco u n t and tees required M ail this coupon for com plete inform ation Send to Tim esaver Headquarters Building / Student Dept / 12276 Wilkins Avenue / Rockville MD 20852 City Phone ; School Attending Status Pr Soph Zip There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA' and MasterCard ‘ Credit Cards! Apply Today! SUMMER CAMP JOBS F o r F a c u lty or Students Cflir»n W aldem ar fo r G irls . . . H unt, Texas 78024 Interview ing for C ounselors. T uesday, a n d W ednesday, F e b ru ary 21 an d 22 Sign u p for Interview s a t The C areer C enter Openings fo r teachers of: Aerobics Archery Badminton Basketball Camp Newspaper Canoeing Ceramics Charm Chorus Creative Crafts Dance Diving Dramatics English Riding Fencing Golf Gymnastics Life-Saving Metal & Jewelry Outdoor Camping Skills Rifle Shooting Skeet Sketching Slimnastics Soccer Softball Swimming (WS1) Tennis Trampoline Vollevball Weaving, Stitcherv, etc. Western Riding A lso jobs for trip counselor, cam p nurse, office w orker, and m usicians for small stage band. All but band m em bers m ust be at least 2nd sem ester sophom ores. INMOS knows its easier to have a great idea in a beautiful place. That’s why w e built our state of the art Semicon­ ductor R&D and manufactures facil­ ity in Colorado Sprinss at the foot of Pikes Peak and amongst all the natural w on­ der you could wish for. Remember wide open spaces? Remember bright sun on clear la^es? In Colorado, it's more than a memory And for the skiers ouTthere-theres always deep powder in high places. But when it comes to careers-you have to think potential not only place you might even think that urban valleys on darker shores offer you the only chance to achieve, to win, to create and invent, to do something important, you might think that pleasure has to be sacrificed to success But you're wrong INMOS was established 5 years ago with the objective of becoming a world leader in VLSI We have succeeded in introducing the world's fastest 64K Dynamic RAM and we are the market leaders in fast 16K Static RAMs and we are setting the industry standards witfour 64K EEPROM. These products are currently being sold around the world with great success. At INMOS, innovation is the name of the game. Consider the transputer-a programmable component capable of executing 10 million instructions per second. The transputer will quickly establish itself as an industry leader in the 32 bit microprocessor families and will propel INMOS into the microcomputer marketplace. We offer an environment where it's possible to follow ideas to different-and important- conclusions. All that and Colorado too. If you have a BS/MS or PhD in Engineering, Physics or Marketing, contact the Placement Office and make an appointment to meet with us when we visit the campus. If you're interested in intellectual freedom-with a view -let’s talk. If you're not able to meet with us, send your resume to Susan Eames, INMOS Corporation, Dept. CN 4, P O Box 16000, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80935. An equaropportumty employer. Monday - February 20th interview w ith INMOS Signupnow - See your Placement Office mos The name for the future SELL m with a Classified Ad in TURN UNUSED ITEMS $0 \Jm INTO CASH FOR ONLY... The D aily Texan M ar. 3, 1984) 15 5 D ays S3* USE THIS COUPON TODAY AND SAVE OVER $5! 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Box D Austin, TX 7871 2 or bring to Texan Want-Ad Counter, 25th & Whitis Page 10/The Datfy Texan/Friday, February 17,1984 M A S T E R Lecture Note Service Accuracy • Dependability • Service A NEW CONCEPT IN LECTURE NOTES — qualified notetakers — wordprocessing — sentence outline form structures the material and aids in studying high quality copies on drilled paper ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTIONS Current Spring 1984 Notes for: A S T 301 Douglas A S T 301 Shapiro A S T 301 Netzer BIO 301K Nelson BIO 301L Harris BIO 302 Bloch BIO 303 Cole C H 302 Oref E C O 302 Poe E C O 303 Pluta G O V 310L Cnudde et al G O V 310L Prindle G O V 3 1 2 L Rice G O V 3 1 2 L Jukam G O V 312L Goldman HIS 315K Hall HIS 315L Frantz M KT 337 Anderson. J. 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A 09 A 39 7 W mm BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS ON HIGH QUALITY PAPER COMPLEMENT ANY DECOR ECONOMY PRICES 8"x10" — $3°° ea o r 3 fo r 1 6 " x 2 0 "— $6°° ea o r 3 f o r $15°° 20"x24" — *7°° ea o r 3 fo r $18°° 3 DAYS ONLY February 16, 17, 18 FRAMING ALSO A VAILABLE CEN TER AISLE - street level IC ¿ 1/2 PRICE SALE Qct 2021 Guadalupe #23 Dobie Mall MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 Geter denied robbing restaurants, police officer testifies in hearing United Press International DALLAS — A Plano policeman tes­ tified Thursday that black engineer Lenell Geter denied involvement in any of the robberies in Plano and suggested police look at his roommate, Anthony Williams, but the officer also admitted he might have misunderstood Geter. Geter was arrested Aug. 24, 1982 in Greenville for a fast-food restaurant armed robbery in the Dallas suburb of Garland. He eventually was sentenced to life in prison. District Judge John Ovard is hearing a defense motion to dismiss the entire case on an unprecedented motion filed “ in the interest of justice.” The judge said he hopes to make a ruling on the motion Saturday before noon. After his conviction, Geter was freed on bond and ordered to stand trial again amid national publicity to his charges that the conviction was the result of a racist judicial system and sloppy and unfair investigation by police agencies in the area. Plano officer Gary Cochrane, who is accused by the defense of being part of an effort by police to make Geter and five other black South Carolina men employed in Greenville suspects in a string of robberies in the Dallas area, said he talked to Geter after his arrest in Greenville. “ I do not recall exactly what 1 asked him about my robberies, but he (Geter) said something to the effect he had no involvement and we needed to look at Williams,” Cochrane said under exam­ ination by Edwin Sigel, one of Geter's attorneys. Questioned further by Sigel, who was trying to show that Geter only identified Williams as his roommate because Cochrane had Williams pic­ ture, Cochrane said: “ There is a possibility something may have been lost in translation. ... It was my understanding Geter was trying to implicate Williams. ... It is possible I might have misunderstood Cochrane also said that during photo lineups he later conducted, witnesses to the three robberies in his jurisdiction cleared both Williams and Geter. Dennis Wheatley, a Garland detec­ tive, also said Geter implicated Wil­ liams and two other South Carolina friends when questioned about several robberies. Unlike Cochrane, Wheatley said he is positive Geter was indicating the three men could be suspects in the robberies. Group says border areas need aid United Press International EL PASO — Spokesmen for a Washington-based Hispanic group said massive federal aid is needed to cure lingering economic problems along the U.S.-Mexico border, not cosmetic remedies used by the Reagan adminis­ tration. In a 31-page analysis released Thurs­ day to the El Paso Herald-Post, the Na­ tional Council of La Raza said U.S. border cities should be given special assistance like that granted to the de­ pressed Appalachian region in the East. “ We need to look at the border area much as we look at Appalachia.’’ said La Raza President Raul Yzaguirre. “ It has continuing, chronic, endemic so­ cio-economic problems, and needs the same kind of infrastructure” as the Ap­ palachian relief programs. The administration’s use of existing grants and aid to help the border region has not worked, he said. Without the Appalachian approach, the Raza spokesman said, conditions in the border area will continue to wor­ sen. La Raza recommended a huge public works program for the border with long-term public investment. The program not only should include construction and renovation of sewers and streets, transportation funding and similar projects, but also comprehen­ sive educational programs, the report said. La Raza also recommended: • Development and careful, equitable management of border region water re­ sources required for a dependable, clean, disease-free water supply for personal, agricultural and industrial use. • Policies ensuring that concerns of workers are given the same priorities as those of businesses. • A greater U.S. interest in helping the Mexican economy, which is closely tied with that of U.S. border cities. La Raza officials said President Reagan's Southwest Border Action Group, which has attempted to bolster the border economy by expediting vari­ ous types of federal grants and assist­ ance. had failed. Broken hearts ‘treated’ at workshop By TRACI BRANSFORD Daily Texan Staff Although Valentine’s Day is over, many students still might be suffering from an absence of Valentine's candv or a Valentine’s card. But these stu­ dents should take solace in the fact that broken hearts can be put back together again. Broken-heart surgery was performed Thursday for a room full of broken hearts at a seminar sponsored by the Counseling-Psychological Services Center. Micki O ’Brien, staff counselor, and Jerry Pierson, staff psychologist, con­ ducted the workshop on coping with grief and handling a “ broken heart “ The workshop was part of a “ Food for Thought” series sponsored by the cen­ ter. After recognizing that a relationship is over, “ shock, anger at yourself and others, fear, guilt and blame” usually interchange in the emotional aspect of grief. Pierson said. On a physical level. Pierson said: “ Someone might feel a tightness in his throat or chest. People also have a hard time waking up in the morning.' Isolation and aloofness are alterna­ tive routes for mans gn evers. Pierson said. "S om etim es people have pro­ found and vast experiences ’’ The feel­ ing o f hopelessness and despair are spiritual aspects o f grief, he said Pierson said the ability to express feelings is im portant during this time. “ If you have trouble expressing anger or crying, then you will have trouble expressing g rie f." O ’B nen said talking to a friend helps it people are open with feelings and if listeners are supportive and canng. WASHINGTON’S 0 2 - 0 5 1 4 l BIRTHDAY WEEK-END SPECIALS... Mon, thru Sat..10am til 9pm. H-35 & FM 1325 ffig ROUND ROCK I V/o íWaA W ié 2 44-1401 SALE PRICES GOOD S™SLS INC Thurs., Fri. and Saturday February 16th thru 18th W WA ^ M A M , PIONEER KP-4500- AM/FNI CASSETTE STEREO CITIZEN DIGI-ANA ALARM 95 $35 W. W. Reg: $49.95 Digital and analog hour d isp la ys Stop w atch, alarm s and ¿ o r e M odel No: 035-7481 Ref. Price $160.00 W.W. Reg $139.95 ALL IMPORTED LEAD CRYSTAL STEMWARE NOW SAVE 40 % ON OUR REGULAR LOW OUTLET PRICES SAVE 40 % ON IMPORTED BRASSWARE VISIT OUR ELECTRONICS DEPT. FOR LOW OUTLET PRICES ON FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND ITEMS... PANASONIC, SONY, PIONEER, SAMSUNG, JVC and more! JVC DC-7 PORTABLE COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM $299 95 A M /F M Radio with cassette and linear tracking turn table. Model No: 271-0007_________ SAVE ON ALL LUGGAGE ON OUR REGULARLY LOW OUTLET PRICES The Daly Texan/Friday, February 17,1964/Paga 11 Sen. Doggett endorsed by area political group dorsement valid. “ As far as w e’re concerned, it’s an endorsem ent,” said Mark McKinnon, D oggett’s press secretary. “ That’s how it was presented to u s,” he said. “ The is honored and pleased senator to receive the endorsement, especially it’s from Bob Krueger’s dis­ since trict.” The chairman o f New Braunfels M A D , Domingo Herrera, said the vote started as a straw poll, and “ then a few o f the members got carried away and endorsed. We could find nothing in the bylaws that would prohibit us from doing it,” he said. Eighteen o f the 200 members in the N ew Braunfels M AD were present for the vote. B y MARY CRASS Daily Texan Staff Austin state Sen. Lloyd Doggett gained the endorsement o f the Mexi- can-Amencan Democrats chapter in New Braunfels, the hometown o f his main political rival Bob Krueger. Although D oggett, D-Austin, who is seeking the U .S . Senate seat accepted the endorsement, Krueger’s staff ques­ tioned its legitimacy. “ It was not an endorsement because M AD policy does not allow local chapters to en­ dorse,” said Robert Mead, press secre­ tary for the Krueger campaign. Mead said a straw poll conducted last week indicated that 81 percent of District 21 members were for Krueger, ‘ ‘but the only real endorsement is at the state le v el.” Andres Gonzales o f the Austin chap­ ter o f M AD said organization policy prohibits local chapters from endorsing candidates in a statewide race until af­ ter the state convention. If state convention delegates do not endorse, he said, the local chapters then are allowed to vote. A two-thirds vote is necessary for a candidate to receive the group’s endorsement. “ As far as the state organization is concerned,” Gonzales said, “ it's not an endorsem ent.” But a spokesman for the Doggett campaign said it is considering the en­ Sleeping beauty More and more people, tourists and locals alike, are taking advantage o f the spring-like conditions at South Padre Island. The temperatures have been hover­ ing in the upper 70s. Here, Angie Bourque, o f South Padre, takes a few minutes from her work to soak up some sun. Former graduate student challenges administration “ We will never be able to get every­ body together,” Herrera said, “ so we go with what w e have present. ” By JILL KHIEW Daily Texan S ta ff New Braunfels C ity Councilm an Jose V aldem ar E spinosa, a m em ber of M A D , said, “ H ispanics in New B raun­ fels and all over the state have had no better friend than Lloyd Doggett. “ O n issues o f im portance to our com m unity, like education, legal ser­ vices for the poor and equal rights, D oggett has not only stood with H ispanics. h e 's been out in front lead­ ing the w a y .” A form er U T graduate student h a s , challenged the U niversity for “ A m eri­ canizing” her O riental name. Leong Siew L in, who graduated from the U niversity last fall, accused the adm inistration o f “ displaying an arrogance” by refusing to accom m o­ date the cultural differences betw een eastern and w estern societies. Leong, a student from Singapore, asked the adm inistration to write her name on her graduation diplo­ ma in the eastern tradition — last name last fall the O riental culture, first. But the adm inistration refused the request. In last nam e, or the fam ily nam e, appears b e­ fore the given nam e. The fam ily nam e is more im portant than the individ ual’s, Leong said. the Leong said her first, m iddle and last names could conceivably be som eone else’s last nam e. She said it will be tedious having to prove that Leong Siew Lin and Lin Siew Leong or Siew Lin Leong are the sam e person. the Registrar A lbert M eerzo said U niversity’s custom is to write the first name first and last name last. spect the differences.” “ It is the way it is d o n e ,” M eerzo said. He said all in the western world follow the sam e prac­ tice. institutions Leong said reversing the nam e’s o r­ der is like calling M ao T se-tung, “ Tse- tung M ao .” She said A m ericans w ork­ ing or studying in the Far East do not have their nam es O rientalized. “ It do esn ’t take much for the adm in­ istration to resolve the whole m atter sensib ly,” Leong said. “ W hat is re­ quired is a w illingness to concede to cultural differences and a desire to re­ M eerzo said b e has agreed to issue to Leong an “ official looking docum ent” certifying L eong’s Oriental name. into look M eerzo said he also will Leong’s folder within the next two weeks. For other O riental students, revers­ ing the order o f their names has not created problem s. “ At first I felt strange when I had to put my first name first,” said Yuichi Inaba, president o f the Japanese Stu­ dents’ A ssociation. TOEFL WORKSHOP BEGINNING MARCH 19 — MORNING CLASSES — 4 WEEK INTENSIVE COURSE AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS 1-20 FORM DURHAM-NIXON C LA Y C O LLEG E 119 W. 8th, 2nd Floor 4 7 8 - 1 6 0 2 JEWISH CÓMMUNITY CENTER OF HOUSTON, TEXAS DAY CAMPS (ACA ACCREDITED) OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE - SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS SPECIALISTS June 11 thr0Ugh AugUS‘ 10 (N ature. Arts & Craft-, Science C a noein g M usic/D ram a S po rts/A rc h er, H orseback Riding) W .S.I.s UNIT SUPERVISORS SENIOR COUNSELORS 1 1300 $1200 Í ' 400 $800 Salary B ased on Education and Experience O N -CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuesday. February 21 1-5 p m HILL EL, 2105 San Antonio W ednesday. February 22 10 4 p m Student Academic Center Lobby For further information call 713-729-3200, eat. 246 or write 5601 Sooth Braeswood Houston, Texas 77096 The choice is yours. 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I N G T O M 4 7 2 - 6 9 6 1 K E N N E T H A R U S S Study says marijuana use tied to deviant lifestyles United Press International CHICAGO — Marijuana users are charac­ terized by a higher use of other drugs, deviant activities, psychiatric hospitalization and close association with other marijuana users, a study released Thursday indicates. Denise B. Kandel, a researcher at Colum­ bia University School of Public Health in New York, studied 1,325 young adults. Marijuana use reaches a peak between ages 20 and 22 — and declines at age 25, Kandel said in the American Medical Association’s Archives of General Psychiatry. “ In early adulthood, as in adolescence, marijuana use is embedded in a social context favorable to its use,” she said. “ Involvement with marijuana-using friends and use by spouse or partner, as well as use of other illicit drugs, were important predictors of current marijuana involvement.” In young adults ages 22 to 25 nationwide, marijuana use was 68 percent in 1980 and 64 percent in 1982. “ One might say that mari­ juana smoking has become a normative be­ havior among American youth,” Kandel said. Users of marijuana are “ quite different” from non-users in values and lifestyles, she said. lower Users exhibit a level of social achievement and psychological well-being, participate in deviant lifestyles, are involved in a social network of drug-using associates onH u^e cigarettes, alcohol and other drugs. Most marijuana users also had used druj such as cocaine, heroin, methadone, stimt lants, sedatives, tranquilizers and antidepres sants. Heavier marijuana involvement mean| using a greater number of drugs. Current and frequent users were more like­ ly to be men, less likely to be m am ed — bul more likely to be living with a partner — anc less likely to have children. They also were less likely to be in school but more likely to be employed. Increased marijuana involvement was asso-j ciated with increased movement in and out of! the labor force. Heavy marijuana involvement! was associated with greater likelihood of sep­ aration or divorce among men and/or at least ^ one terminated unmarried cohabitation among I both men and women. Women using marijuana daily were more than five times as likely to have had at least one abortion than were women non-users. Users had more work-related disability be­ cause of health problems. Men and women who used marijuana at least four times a week — compared to non­ users — were two to three times as likely to have ever consulted a mental health profes­ sional and seven to eight times as likely to have been hospitalized for a psychiatric disor­ der. Marijuana users were less religious and more liberal politically, the study indicated. IMMIGRATION PAUL PARSONS.* A ttorney at Law BOAR D CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION A NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION LICENSED BY THE TEXAS SUPREME COURT 2200 Guadalupe, Suita 216 477-7887 IMMIGRATION LAW FIRM SAMUEL M. TIDWELL & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Also Open Saturdays 1010 Rio G rande Suite A, Austin Telephone 512 476-1247 C o m p le te Im m igration La w P ra c tic e Attorney Craig E. Miley Attorney Richard E. Fernandez Attorney Brian K. Bates (Not Board Certified in Immigration Law) Samuel M. Tidwell is Board Certified in Immigration Law. INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING BUSINESS ADM7MGMT. 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LIKE YOU M AKE ’M AT HO M E “ L e g e n d a r y T e x i c a n S t e a k W r a p ” 29th A t G u a d a l u p e “ U n d e r T h e F l a g s ” W - I Q S I _______ The Daly Texan/Friday, February 1 7 ,1984/Pape 13 SPORTS Hamilton, Johnson capture gold United Press International SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — Scott Hamilton and Bill Johnson gave the United States two gold medals at the Winter Olympics Thursday. One, Hamilton, did what everyone said he would. Johnson did what he alone said he could. Hamilton, a three-time world champion who has not lost since 1980, was a picture of precision Thursday night as he won the figure skating championship before a cheering, captivated crowd at the Zetra Arena. Hamilton received five marks of 5 9 _ of a perfect 6 . 0 — for artis­ tic interpretation. After receiving his medal, Ham­ ilton earned another ovation by skating around the rink waving an American flag. Canadian Brian Orser moved up from fifth place to earn the silver, and Jozef Sabovcik of Czechoslo­ vakia took the bronze. Brian Boita- no of Sunnyvale, Calif., was fifth. “ It’s been a long w ait,'' said Hamilton, the first American man to win figure skating at the Olym­ pics since David Jenkins in 1960. “ I’ve been losing it a bit, but it was good enough to win and I’m happy with it,” Hamilton said. “ I guess 1 earned it.” But the big story came hours ear­ lier when Johnson, speeding down the side of Mt. Bjelasnica, became the first American to win a gold medal in m en’s Olympic alpine ski­ ing. The American had predicted for two weeks before the Olympics that he would capture the downhill. Af­ ter telling one and all for the last two weeks that he had the gold safely tucked away in his pocket, the 23-year-old beat back the Euro­ pean challengers Thursday. “ I think I did put some pressure on myself because if I had finished second, I would have been a real bum ,” Johnson said. “ It really w asn’t a big surprise. I approached it as just another race, and I won. But I expected to w in.” There was only one spot on the Bjelasnica course that Johnson said worried him. Once he passed it safely, Johnson said he told him­ self, “ It’s a motorway from here, so 1 put my head down and went for it. There’s a speed limit in the States. I think I broke it today.” In edging Switzerland’s Peter Mueller by 0.27 seconds, with Austrian Anton Steiner third, John­ son broke the Olympic downhill record with a time of 1:45.59 down the 1.9-mile course. Even in the euphoria of victory, Johnson managed to get in another dig at the Europeans. “ I enjoyed sticking it to the Aus- trians, but the Swiss are nice peo­ ple,” Johnson said. “ The Austri- ans think they should win it all the time, and you just can’t do th at." The women’s downhill was won by Michela Figini of Switzerland. At 17, Figini is the youngest gold medalist ever in alpine. Marie- Theres Nadig, also of Switzerland, was 17 days older when she won the 1972 downhill at Sapporo, Ja­ pan. “ I have never been so happy in all my life,” Figini said while wip­ ing tears away from her eyes. “ I took a lot of risks, but everything went without trouble " Maria Walliser, current World Cup downhill leader, gave Switzerland the silver medal behind her teammate, and the bronze went to Olga Charvatova, providing Czechoslovakia its first ever alpine medal. the Debbie Armstrong, winner of the women’s giant slalom on Monday, managed only a 2 1 st in the down­ hill. W orld The victories by Johnson and Hamilton boosted the U.S. haul to three gold and five medals overall. cham pion R osalynn Sumners of Edmonds, W ash., made a costly mistake in her short program earlier Thursday with a clumsy landing from a double axel that cost her the lead in the wom­ en’s figure skating. Katarina Witt of East Germany moved in front with 2 . 2 placements to 2 . 6 for Sumners. Bill Johnson became the first American to win a gold medal in men’s downhill Thursday. Bill Johnson became ine nrsi Ameritan w „ . . . ...... - United Press International 1 — Longhorns face Razorbacks in Fayetteville Saturday Improving Texas men’s defense challenges 13th-ranked Arkansas By ED COMBS Daily Texan S taff ships. Defense, it is said, wins champion­ So it may seem strange that a 6-16 team is beginning to build a reputation as a defensive team. The Texas m en’s basketball team, 2- 9 in the Southwest Conference, is com ­ ing off perhaps its best defensive effort of the season against Rice. The game was the culmination of a few weeks of hard work, Texas coach Bob Weltlich said. “ In the last couple of weeks, it (the defense) has gotten much better, Weltlich said. " I thought we had a good defensive effort against Rice. because “ There was a time when we were stuck forever on 43 but didn t give up much of Weltlich said. “ Every team is going to have its lulls. T hat's when you have to have your defense keeping you in a po­ sition to win the gam e." defense, the Texas is banking on its defense to keep it in the game when it plays 13th- ranked Arkansas, 20-4 and 10-1 in SWC action, at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Barnhill Arena in Fayetteville, Ark. The last time Texas and Arkansas played, Jan. 19, the Texas defense tightened up in the second halt. The Longhorns outscored the Razorbacks by 14 points to make the game close. “ We just decided to get more physi­ c a l," Weltlich said after that game. “ Defensively, we were more intense and just got about our business. It's too bad we couldn’t have played that way the first half. “ The adjustment was a mental Texas-Arkansas Time: 12:40 p.m Site: Barnhill Arena, Fayetteville, Ark. Records: Texas, 6-16 (2-9 in SWC), Arkan­ sas 20-4 (10-1). Last outing: Texas beat Rice, 61-57, Wednesday. Arkansas beat TCU, 55-48, Wednesday. Redo: KVET-AM 1300 Television: KTW Channel 36 Tentative Starters Texaa Karl Willock Marcus Bolden Raynard Davis Dennis Perryman Carlton Cooper Pos. G G C F F Arkansas A. Robertson Rickey Norton Joe Kleine Leroy Sutton C Balentine one,” he said. “ You don't call them over and say ‘Let’s get more physical' dunng a 30-second tim eout.' More than a few SWC coaches point their the Longhorns' defense as to strength. “ W e've played Texas once and scouted them a couple of times, so we don’t know everything about them ." Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton said. “ We do know that they prefer to play the man and they play very' solid de­ fense.” Rice coach Tommy Suitts is espe­ cially impressed. The Longhorns have held the Owls to 40.4 percent shooting from the field in their two games this year. “ I’ve always said that they were very sound on the defensive en d ," Suitts said. “ They’re just like we are in that their defense has to keep them in the game if they expect to win. " Top-ranked Texas takes on Hogs in women’s first trip to Arkansas By STAN ROBERTS Daily Texan Staff The Texas women’s basketball team receives the first legitimate test of its top-ranked status Saturday. The Longhorns travel to Fayetteville for the first time in their history to play Arkansas at approximately 3:15 p.m. (after the Texas-Arkansas men’s game) in Barnhill Arena. It will be their sec­ ond game since they were voted No. 1 Monday. Texas 113-50, pounded Rice, Wednesday for its 74th consecutive win over Southwest Conference oppo­ nents. Arkansas has posted the second-best record in the SWC since Matilda Willis became head coach three years ago. W illis’ 64-24 record includes four road losses to Texas by an average margin of 2 2 points. “ W e’ve been looking forward to getting Texas up here," Willis said. “ We haven’t been able to get any mo­ mentum going playing Texas in Aus­ tin. “ The crowd is a big factor as far as momentum goes,” Willis said. “ The crowd also seems to affect the referees, creating an advantage for the home team .” Arkansas lost to Texas, 89-63, Jan. 16. Willis protested several calls by the referees as the Longhorns shot 26 free throws to Arkansas’ 14. “ They (Arkansas) thought they got some bad calls here," Texas guard Kamie Ethridge said. “ They really wanted us after they played us here, so we can expect the worst when we go up there.” Texas-Arkansas Time: 3:15 p.m. Site: Barnhill Arena, Fayetteville, Ark. Records: Texas, 20-2 (11-0 in SWC). Arkan­ sas, 17-6 (9-3). Last outing: Texas overwhelmed Rice, 113- 50, Wednesday. Arkansas lost to Texas Tech, 71-62, Monday. RacRo: KUT-FM 90.5 (Delayed coverage, 7:30 p.m.) Tentative Starters Texas Kamie Ethridge Kriss Ethridge Annette Smith Andrea Lloyd Fran Harris Poe. G G C F Arkansas Tracy Webb Debra Williams Amanda Holley Bettye Fiscus or Sheila Burkes Monica Brown The Razorbacks have supplied the worst to most visitors during Willis' re­ gime, losing just one game at home. That loss came this season to No. 2 Louisiana Tech, 75-52. “ You’ve got to think about their home record a little b it," Ethridge said. “ We have to get used to hostile crowds, and it looks like it’s going to be a big gam e.” Arkansas had a six-game winning streak snapped by Texas Tech, 71-62, Monday in Lubbock. The Razorbacks leading scorer, Bettye Fiscus, was hampered by a pulled tendon in her left knee and did not start. Fiscus should play Saturday, but may not start. If she does not, Willis will start only one player who opened against Texas last month. “ Our young people have helped u s,” Willis said. “ They built up confi­ dence and momentum in our recent five-game hom estand." “ I think we can beat them if we play w ell,” Conradt said. “ But we don’t want to slip up at this point. " Texas’ George Davis (r) wrests a rebound from Rice’s Mike Cunningham in Texas’ 61-57 victory over Rice Wednesday. Raynard Davis looks on. Jim Sigmon, Daily Texan Staj Horns open season Friday in double-header against TLC By MIKE BLACKWELL Daily Texan Staff Forget the USFL, forget the NBA, forget Sarajevo, forget A1 McGuire. Baseball is back. The Texas Longhorns will face Texas Luther­ an in a double-header at 1 p.m. Friday at Disch- Falk Field. Texas will face UT Arlington in dou­ ble-headers at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Friday appears to be a perfect opening day for the Longhorns — they hold a 47-1 overall advan­ tage over TLC, and the weather should be per­ fect. But Texas coach Cliff Gustafson remembers that one loss more vividly than any of the wins. “ They still have the pitcher that beat us last y e a r ( U r b a n Seay), and that has me concerned,” year (Urban Seay), and that has me concerned,” Gustafson said. Gustafson said he is concerned not only with right-handed Seay but with his own team. the Seven of the 10 Texas starters are either first- year starters or playing new positions. Two are freshmen. Gustafson has an injury problem as well. Eric Boudreaux and Wade Phillips, the top two re­ turning Longhorn pitchers, were injured in a car wreck recently. Phillips is out for the season with a broken left arm. Boudreaux will not see action this weekend because of a knee injury. Doug Hodo will be the designated hitter for Texas, despite a bruised knee. Outfielder-pitcher Steve Labay will miss the weekend games with a sprained ankle and turf toe. ers in a little slower, but the injuries necessitate changes that will allow them to get experience sooner,” Gustafson said. Catcher Darren Loy, a senior, had limited playing time behind Jeff Hearron last year. First baseman Rusty Richards is a freshman. Second baseman Bill Bates is a returning start­ er, as is David Denny. This year Denny will start at third base; last year he was the left fielder. Senior Jamie Doughty has moved from third to shortstop. David Wrzesinski will start in left field, fresh­ man Elanis Westbrooks in center and Dennis Cook in right. Freshman left-hander Greg Swindell will open the TLC series on the mound for Texas. Lanny Hengst will pitch the second game. Cook and Bruce Ruffin will start for the Longhorns Satur­ day, with Daniel Pena and Mike Poehl on the mound Sunday. Gustafson’s youngsters seemed a bit out of place in Sunday’s pro-alumni game. W estbrooks had problems defensively in center field, and the Longhorns managed only six hits. “ Well, prior to the alumni game they were all pretty im pressive,” Gustafson said. “ W est­ brooks looked real good in the scrim m ages we had but had some problems on a couple of fly balls. I think they were all just overly excited, in awe of who they were playing against.' Chances are the Longhorns w on’t be in quite the same state of awe when they face the Bull­ dogs. TLC is 2-0 with wins over Trinity (22-13 and 4-1), but Ray Katt’s team has some prob­ lems of its own. “ We lost all our outfielders from last y ear,' Katt said. “ We hit fairly well against Trinity, but we have pitching problem s. One o f our pitch­ ers w alked seven men in one inning in the high- scoring g a m e ." UT Arlington coach Butch M cB room said his team started its season earlier than he wished. The M avericks lost three to Rice last weekend (1-0, 5-1 and 15-8), but M cB room liked what he saw. “ I think we played w e ll," M cBroom said. “ W e should've won the 1-0 gam e and the 5-1 game. “ We certainly can ’t walk anyw here near that I hey ve many against Texas, M cB room said. got lots o f speed with Bates in the lineup. J t “ W e thought we would ease our young play- Hengst will piten tne seconu gam*, v. We thought we would ease our young play­ , Inexperienced Longhorns headed toward Red spider s web J l - - ----------- -------------■ Gaylon Krizak W oooooooooo, ftg , Sooey! W o o o o o o o o o o , Pig, Woooooooooo, Sooey! Pig, Sooey! R A Z O R - BACKSU! Rumor says you can hear it just as soon as you cross State Line Boule­ vard in TexARKa- en ter na God’s Own Coun­ try. The Diamond State. The Land of Opportunity. and The Home o f the Razorbacks. The Home of the Razorbacks. Wooooooooo, Pig, Sooey! It originates in Fayetteville and Little but far from ends there. It drifts Rock Pine Bluff, into Blytheville and into Fort Smith. The entire state cries out as if simultaneously ordering some Chi­ nese delicacy. Woooooooooo, Pig, Sooey! Like flies in the spider’s web, their victims cannot escape the din. The noise swells up, a crest of sound build­ ing like a surfer’s dream wave. “ Here they come. It’s them god­ damn Longhorns, y ’all. Let the sumfa- bitches hear it!” Woooooooooo, Pig, Sooey! RAZORBACKS!!! a l cae i ¡ttlf» Have pity on the Arkansas-Little _ Have pity on the Arkansas-Li t Rocks and Arkansas States of the world. No one in the state of Arkansas, outside of the players’ parents, knows anything about them, nor does anyone seem to care. Arkansas is, and always will be, Razorback Territory. Mike Campbell, a former assistant football coach at Texas, once likened playing in Arkansas to parachuting into Siberia. Don’t kid yourself. It’s not that pleasant. The following in Fayetteville’s Barnhill Arena, the basketball home of the Razorbacks, is no less obnoxious than Arkansas’ storied football fans. The leader of “ H ogw ild,” the bas­ ketball pep band, used to act as more of a crazed vigilante than a band director. With microphone firmly in hand, he would endlessly Call The Hogs and would endlessly Call The Hogs and spur the already crazed crowd until they became a veritable lynch mob. Ron Baxter, a two-time All-SWC forward at Texas, was hit on the leg twice with various objects while at­ tempting a free throw in 1979. He missed. The referees did nothing. The PA announcer did nothing. The prob­ lems continued. They came to a head Feb. 6 , 1982. Scott Hastings drove through the lane for what promised to be a thun­ derous dunk. Virdell Howland awaited him, positioning himself to take the charge. It was overtime of a game between No. 12 Texas, coached by Abe Lem­ ons, and No. 14 Arkansas, coached by Eddie Sutton. An overflow crow d of Eddie Sutton. An overflow crow d o f 9,325 was on hand to, as usual, go generally crazy. on hand usuaK as Howland was called for a blocking foul. Hastings shoved Howland. How­ land shoved back. Texas’ Ray Harper ran to the scene and shoved Hastings. Arkansas’ Darrell Walker took a swing at Harper, connecting sharply to the back of Harper’s head. Both benches emptied. Lemons raced onto the floor, shoving people aside, screaming obscenities at Walker and the officials and anyone else who would listen. The game ended with Arkansas ahead, 62-55. As Texas left the court. Lemons could take no more. The fans closest to the entry to the dressing room poured soft drinks, ice and whatever else they could find on and whatever else they could find or the Longhorns. Always nice to see a the Longhorns. A lw ays nice to see s classy winner, isn't it? Lemons started to charge into the stands after no one in particular but was finally restrained by several play­ ers. finally made Changes were at Barnhill. There had been incidents in the past, but nothing of this magnitude. The visitors' dressing room was moved and roped off. Plainclothes officers were placed in the stands to discourage the throwing of objects. The microphone was taken away from the band director/mob leader. The public address announcer was instruct­ ed to announce that the visiting team was to be treated as guests rather than See Fans, page 15 P a g e 14/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1 7 ,1 9 8 4 THE JOCK SHOP “SWEATS” SALE SWEAT PANTS Reg $11." Now $8.M SWEATSHIRTS Reg $12." Now $8.°° ZIPPERED SWEAT SHIRT (with hood) Pastel Colors only) Reg $14“ Now $8.M SLEEVELESS SWEATSHIRTS “Many colors” Reg $10.* Now $6.°° THE JO CK SHOP 477-6443 2416 Guadalupe T a k e fk * . stockXs^ in America. PHI KAPPA SIGMA I n t e r e s t e d in s ta rt in g y o u r o w n fra te rn ity ? Phi Kappa Sigma ...Is s ta r t in g a n e w c h a p t e r h e re a t... THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PKS OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES ..BECOME INVOLVED IMMEDIATELY NO PLEDGING!!! ..Top Leadership Positions Available ..Over 50 C hapters and 40,000 Alumni in the U.S. and Canada ..Over 130 years of tradition Like to hear m ore? Call now... Ron Siggs, International Director 476-8616 (IFC office) R e c r u i t m e n t e n d s F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y I 7 t h Est. 1850 Arkansas men favored to win SWC track meet By G R E G G W ATSON Daily Texan Staff The Arkansas Razorbacks, who have won the last three Southwest Conference Indoor Track Championships, received a vote of approval from the Texas men s track coaches this week as the favorites to repeat as champions when the meet gets under way Friday in Fort Worth. PTelims are set for 10 a.m. with the finals at 6:30 p.m. “ Arkansas has one of the best indoor training facilites around,” Texas head coach Cleburne Price said. "W hile most of the SWC teams are braving the weather conditions, and adapting their workouts to fit it, they (Arkansas) are going on schedule. Right now my guys are about two weeks behind where we would normally be at this stage of the year. Assistant coach James Blackwood added: “ Arkansas is the clear favorite. The rest of us will just be battling for second. Leading Texas in its run tor the SWC crown will be George Collins (third in last year’s 1,000-yard run), John Helmick (fifth in the three-mile run), Mitch Long (fifth in the pole vault) and Andy Trickett (sixth in last year’s mile). Also mak­ ing a return will be All-America Oddur Sigurdsson, who won the 600-meter run at the 1982 indoor meet. The Longhorns have 11 freshmen — their most ever — to the conference meet, including standouts Ray Hutchinson in the hurdles, John Patterson in the 400-meter dash and high jumpers James Lott and Bjom Johansson. The SWC meet and the Razorback Invitional next week are the only two opportu­ nities left for Texas to qualify members for the national meet. No Longhorns have yet qualified for the national meet. SAVE 20%! 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X: i I ¡Í¡ ' ^ ^ v ■ Deal of Your Life! " \ i i..• • 4.;\ v' ° y *3 1 • •?'< * n n n. ih it 71* t. BanlWMM I n th .1 7 M» 1201 I n C m * i M . *012 Rt m n * |M tenWI 470-1200 127 ISM 4ti aoea Shop o u r n«w i*n Marcos stor« In th« Sprtnptow n C«fl**rl r a AM poeta* *a»i«9 » m in im u m A M S b o lh c N o n n g n p t t f d m io • o M n fro m 20 to 20 OOOMj Page 16/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 17, 1984 Women’s track team out to regain SWC title By R O B E R T B R U C E Daily Texan S ta ff Basketball is not the only wom en's sport in which Texas has been dominating the SWC re­ cently. When the Longhorn women's.track team travels to Fort Worth to compete in the South­ west Conference Indoor Championship starting at 10 a.m. Friday, inwill be looking fo» its third conference championship in four years. Houston won the first official conference in­ door championship last year, but the Longhorns took first place in conference invitationals the two preceding years. Texas timshed second to the Cougars in 1983. “ Last year, we were hampered a lot by inju­ ries," junior distance runner Lori Nelson said. Coach Phil De lavan said this year’s team is healthy. He said the team also has a strong tresh- man class. “ (The freshmen) are great. They really are. They all came in really strong out o f high school," sophomore long jumper Pam Mitchell said. Assistant coach Teri Jordan emphasizes a team philosophy in winning meets. “ We rely on each other," she said. “ If someone messes up in an event, the rest o f the team has.to work a little bit harder to make up the points." Delavan called the upcoming SWC meet “ a toss-up between Houston and U T ." Delavan said he expects Houston to do well in the hurdles and the 60-yard dash. The Cougars will also be strong in the long jump — Carol Lewis, sister o f Carl Lewis, holds a national w om en’s record in the event. Texas expects strong performances from Jo Beth Palmer in the shot put, Kim Stewart and Tracey Pittman in the high jump, Robyne John­ son in the long jump, Tara Arnold in the mile run, Karole Painter and Maggie Salinas in the 880-yard run, Florence Walker in the 600-yard run, and Julie Cuthbert in the 60-yard dash. So far this season Longhorns have qualified for the national indoor championship in two events — Teri Smajstrla in the 60-yard dash, and the two-mile relay team. The SWC meet will be T exas’ last chance this season to qualify in addi­ tional events for the NCAAs March 9-10 in Pon­ tiac, Mich. 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The margin was 10 points at halftime, but Denver ran off 12 unanswered points to take a 73-71 lead with 5:17 left in the third quarter. The Nuggets later scored 10 consecutive points for an 85-77 lead after three periods and held a safe margin through the final quarter. Dominique W ilkins led the Hawks with 32 points and at one point, he had scored 15 o f Atlanta’s 23 points in the second half. Dan Roundfield scored all 15 o f his points in the first half and Johnny Davis had 16 o f his 18 before intermission. Dan Issel added 18 points for Denver and Anthony Roberts, signed Wednesday night, tallied eight in his first Denver appearance since being waived by the Nuggets in N o­ vember 1979. Atlanta lost for the 22nd time in 27 road games. New York 100, Indiana 94 NEW YORK — Bernard King scored 17 o f his 34 points in the fourth quarter to ignite a comeback as the Knicks defeated the Pacers for their fourth consecutive victory and 10th in 11 games. The triumph lifted the Knicks, 32-19, into a second-place tie with idle Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division. With Indiana leading 81-74 in the fourth _______ NBA________ quarter, the Knicks surged to an 88-86 lead on the strength o f 10 points by King and never trailed again. King took advantage of an injury suffered by Pacers forward Herb Williams with just more than three minutes remaining in the third quarter. Williams suffered a sprained left ankle when he tripped over Knick guard Rory Sparrow. At the time o f his injury, W illiams had scored 15 points and the Pacers held a 67-61 lead. Indiana extended that lead to 69-61 for its largest margin o f the game. Poor shooting by the Knicks, who made only nine-of-25 shots from the floor, in the period enabled the Pacers to take a 75-70 lead after three quarters. Bill Cartwright had 16 points, Trent Tucker 12 and Ray Williams 11 for the Knicks while rookie Steve Stipanovich scored 16 for Indiana and Clark Kellogg and Williams each had 15. Kansas City 121, Utah 99 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eddie Johnson. Larry Drew and Joe Meriweather combined for 66 points to lead the Kings to a rout ot the Jazz. Johnson had 26 points, Drew 22 and Meriweather a season-high 18 to lead the Kings. Kansas City played without recentlv acquired Reggie Theus, who was landed in a trade from Chicago. Theus w ill join the club Friday and suit up for Saturday’s game against Atlanta in Kansas City. Leading 24-19 after one quarter, the Kings broke the game open bs holding the Jazz to just two field goal in the tirst 6:39 of the second period. The Kings outscored Utah, 16-4, in that stretch to open a 40-23 ______ advantage. • D O N ’T M I S S I T ! * Southwest Championship WRESTLING at Austin Coliseum Sunday 19th • Cage Match Manny Fernandez & Dick Mur­ dock —ve— The Sheepherdera t Handicap Match Scott Casey —vs— Exotic Adri­ an Street • SWTag Team Title Relámpago Leon & Bobby Jaggers —va— The Fabulous Blondas • All Pere* —vs— Killer Brooks Tickets at Palmer Aud. 10 A.M. Sunday CHARGE IT! Use Your VISA or MasterCard Texan Want-Ads! Call 471-5244 2915 Guadalupe 474-5314 Am otine “Zhme of tie “Stttee Friday Happy Hour $1°° Ritas — 2 for 1 Hiballs — 5pm-9pm Jazz by the FIVi SPOTS Friday rate: ANGELA STREHU BAND pk>> W .C. CLARK BLUES REVUE SAT. FEB. 18 — Texas’ Legendary Blues Guitarist BARBARA LYNN “If you should lose me, you’I lose a good thing. ’ BAR OPEN 8pm-2am SHOWS START AT 10pm FEBRUARY SPECIAL ONE 50DRAFT BEER w/any Vi lb. burger Watch Your Favorite * Soaps! B A R & G R IL L Featuring: Fresh Seafood, Steaks Chicken Fried Steak Gourmet Burgers Sandwiches ' Salads Three blocks south o f 45th on Duval 4206 Duval 458-3168 Try our lunch Bor ll:30am-l:00pm live music at night—no cover Tonight Darden Smith and Special Guests Saturday Grim alkin i f XCAFE AND BAR U £ ? 2511 San Antonio 474-0605 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 b ic y c le s & a c c e s s o r ie s parts & se rv ice used b ic y c le s free repair estim ates tune u p s from $12.50 to $20.00 616 W.34th, 452-8270 (LAST) Name HEALTHIEST ENTRY APPLICATION sponsored by Travis County Medical Society and Auxiliary. HEALTHFEST 5K RUN Saturday, February 25,1984 Auditorium Shores Entry Deadline and Check-ln: Pre-entry is $6.00 (guaranteed T-shirt) until Feb. 22. Late registration requires an $8.00 fee and will be available from 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. on race day at the Gazebo on Auditorium Shores. Pre-registered runners may pick up packets at the lower level of Palmer Auditorium, S. 1st and Riverside Dr., on Feb. 24, from 12 to 6 p.m., or on race day at the Gazebo from 7 to 8:45 a.m. * * * ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ In consideration of the acceptance of this entry, I, the undersigned, assume fuH and coóptete responsibility tor any iniury or acci­ dent which may occur during my pvtidpMion m this race, or white I am on the premises ol this event; and I hereby release and a l other parsons and entities asaocrted wrth this event from anyjnd aii ,n,ury or £ ¡2 damage, whether it be caused by negligence ol the sponsors or promoters or other persons or entities associated with this event or their agents or employees or otherwise MAIL APPLICATION TO. Healthfest Run, 1600 W. 38th St. #132 Austin, Texas 78731 Parent s or Guardian s signature, if 18 years or younger (Make checks payable to Healthfest Run) T-shirt size S M L XL WAIVER OF CLAIM ^ Age as of 2/25/84 participant s signature Phone No. Address Total S State S M (adult) City (FIRST) (child) ^ Zip (Ml) M r * The Daly Texan/Frktoy, February 17,1984/Page 17 EATBEAT ¡Viva Jalisco! By E V IL PIC K E N S K nock y o u rse lf#ou t. T h e re , I said it. N ow I d o n ’t have to k n o c k m y s e lf out try in g to Figure o u t a w ay to Fit that this article. W h y did I phrase b o th er to d o so in the First p lac e? I d o n ’t k n o w , I g u ess it seem ed like a good idea at the tim e. into H o w ev e r, like u n d e rw ea r and sex d riv e s, ind eed , m ost a n y th in g you can think o f, perennial p h ra ses are subject to ch an g e . A nd by deFm ition, change m ean s to b ecom e d iffe re n t, so from now o n , any p eren n ial p h ra ses th at m ay Find th eir w ay into this c o lu m n w ill d if­ fer on a w eek -to -w e e k b asis — thereb y e ffe c tiv e ly losing the m o n ik e r “ p e re n ­ n ia l” at the sam e tim e. H o w ’s th at for B ut w hy the su d d en c h a n g e , you m ay ask. W ei . the su b je ct ju s t hap­ p e n ed to be on m y m ind a fte r go in g to the Ja lisco B ar, at 4 1 4 B a rto n S prings R o ad . S ee, th e re ’s been th ree differen t re stau ra n ts at th at sam e lo ca tio n in the past Five y ears — First it w as S h e n a n i­ g a n s, then B rid g e r’s C re ek Steakery and S aloon and now — w ith the m ost ex te n siv e facelift the b u ild in g h a s ev er u n d e rg o n e — tnere is the Ja lisc o B ar. S erv in g cu isin e from the in terio r o f M e x ico , th is e sta b lish m e n t has been tran sfo rm e d from a R ocky M ountain ski lodge to an e n o rm o u s, w hite adobe M exican villa. T he key w ord here is e n o rm o u s, and boy h o w d y is it ever. W ith at least a 3 0 -foot c eilin g , w hite linen table c lo th s, w h ite-jac k e te d w ait­ e rs. cooks and b u sb o y s and w hite ad o b e w alls, there is a sp a c io u s, lu x u ri­ ous am b ien ce ab o u t the p lac e, not to m en tio n a c ertain b rig h tn e ss. H ow ever, in an e ffo rt to p rev en t an ov erly d ig n i­ fied and sterile a p p ea ran c e, the restau ­ r a n t’s o w n ers have m ism a tch e d the c h airs at e ac h tab le , so th at no tw o are the sam e. B elieve it o r n o t, it w orks. fo r the to $ 3 4 .9 5 W hat is m ost n o tew o rth y , ho w ev er, is the food. T he fairly lim ited m enu c o n ta in s e n trees o f se a fo o d , b eef, pork, c h ic k e n , c ab rito and w hat they call the B otana P latter — a c o m b in a tio n dish for a g ro u p . P n c e s range from $4.95 up large B otana P latter (it feeds fo u r to fiv e), and m ost w ere around the $8 to $9 range. I had the H uachinango a la V eracruzano — sn a p p e r b ro ile d over bo n e le ss in esq u ite , c o v ere d w ith sau teed bell p e p p e rs, onio n s and jito m a te s (green ch erry to m ato es). It w a s, q u ite sim ply, g reat. I w as m ainly s u rp n s e d by the w ay the m esquite sm oke flav o r refused to y ield any g ro u n d w h a tso e v er to the fairly spicy sa u c e, d elicio u sly c o m p le ­ m en tin g it instead. red T h e se rv ice , in k eeping w ith the fo o d , w as e x ce lle n t — but w hat w ould you ex p ect from a guy in a w hite jac k et and black b o w -tie? I g uess if you look g o o d , you are goo d. for So the ch an g e is c o m p le te . It may n o t be the b e tte r — afte r all, B rid g e r’s C reek d id serve a m ean steak — but it is c o m p le te . W ith that in m in d , the next tim e you have a few hours to ch o o se w hich M exican re stau ­ rant you w ant to go to in A u stin , give the Ja lisco B ar a try. A nd hey, knock y o u rse lf out. MEDIUMS By D A R B Y S M O T H E R M A N “ But he w as y o u r b e st f r ie n d .” “ T h a t’s w hy I killed h im .” T h e p re ce d in g p a ssa g e is from a 19 5 3 m ovie e n title d , “ T h e M an B e ­ hind the G u n ,” sta rrin g G e n e T iern ey . T h is has a b so lu te ly n o th in g to do w ith th is y e a r 's O sc a r n o m in a tio n s, w hich w e re a n n o u n ce d T h u rsd a y . A n y w a y , it to anyone sh o u ld c o m e as no su rp rise that “ le r m s o f E n d e a rm e n t” leads this y e a r ’s c o m p e ­ titio n w ith 11 n o m in a tio n s, including best p ictu re. A d d itio n a lly , the m ovie g a rn ere d tw o n o m in a tio n s for best a c ­ tre ss. tw o best su p p o rtin g a cto r n o m i­ n a tio n s. best d ire c to r. b e s l# c re e n p la y , film e d itin g , o rig in a l sc o re, sou n d and best art d irec tio n “ T he R ight S tu f f w a s a lso n o m in a ted as best p icture and pulled d o w n eight n o m in a tio n s in all. The o th er film s n o m in a ted for best p ic­ ture include “ T he B ig C h ill. T h e D re s s e r” and “ l e n d er M e r c ie s .” T h e tw o actresses w ho p lay m other and d au g h te r in “ T e r m s o f E n d ea r­ m e n t." Shirley M a c L a in e and D ebra W in g e r, w ere both n o m in a ted for best actre ss Both have been no m in ated be­ fore; in fa c t, M acL aine has been n o m i­ n ated fo u r tim es in the c a te g o ry , but n e i t h e r has ev er w on O th e r best a c ­ t r e s s n o m in e e s this year are: Jane A lex­ a n d e r . “ T e s ta m e n t,” M e ry l S treep. again, fo r her role in “ S ilk w o o d " and Ju lie W aters for “ E d u ca tin g R ita. ” In the m ale a ctress (or actor) c ateg o ­ ry A lbert Finney and io m C ourtenay w ere both n o m in a ted lo r their roles in I he D resser ” A lso c o n te n d ers for E d u ­ be st a c to r are: M ichael C a in e . c atin g R ita. R obert D u v a ll, le n d e r M e r c ie s " and T o m C o n ti. “ R euben, R eu b en ” S p e a k in g o f m ale actresses. B arbra S tre is a n d 's “ Y entl (in w hich S tre isan d played a boy m an) w on tive n o m in a tio n s H o w e v e r, S tre isan d , w ho w ro te , p ro d u c ed , d ire c te d and starred in the p ictu re, did not w in a nom in atio n as best actress or best d ire c to r H ie best d ire c to r n o m in e e s were: M ike N ichols fo r^ S ilk w o o d ,” Ingm ar B e rg m a n for “ Fanny and A lexander, Ja m es B rooks tor “ le rm s of E n d ea r­ m e n t,” Bruce B e resfo rd for “ T ender M e r c ie s " and P eter Y ates for “ The Dresser.” lesbian C h e r w a s no m in ated as best su p p o rt­ ing actress for h e r role as an unglam o- rous in “ S ilk w o o d .” M aybe n o w , s h e ’ll re m e m b e r her last nam e, but l doubt it A lso bein g c onsidered for best su pporting a ctress of the y ear are: G len n C lo se , “ T he Big C h ill,” L in d a H u n t, w h o p lay e d a m an in “ T h e Y e ar O f L iving D a n g e ro u s ly ,” Am y Irv in g , “ Y e n tl” and A lfre W o o ­ dard for her role in “ C ro ss C reek . ” La s t , but probably not least, is the best su p p o rtin g a c to r c ateg o ry . In clu d ­ e d in this group are: C h a rle s D um in g , “ T o Be O r N ot T o B e ,” Jo h n L ithgow “ T erm s O f and Jack N ic h o lso n , E n d e a rm e n t,” Sam S h e p a rd . The R ight S tu ff” and R ip T o m , “ C ross C r e e k .” O f co u rse this list o f n o m in a tio n s is only partial. T h ere are hu n d red s o f n o m in a tio n s each y e a r in categ o ries th at range from best so u n d effects e d it­ ing to best foreig n lan g u a g e Film. B ut y o u can c o n sid er y o u rse lf inform ed, start g u e ssin g at the w in n e rs and tune in on A pril 9 w h e n the 56th annual A c ad e m y A w ards p re se n ta tio n w ill be te le c a st. B y D A V E t A R L I N Daily le x a n S ta ff T he first p ro d u c tio n of the C apitol City Play house B lack I h e a te r A rts Pro g ra m is L o rrain e H an sb erry s “ A R a­ isin in the Sun ” S h o w ca sin g superb a c to rs . lo c a l a c tin g W e d n e sd a y 's o p e n in g night p e rfo rm ­ ance re p re se n ted co m m u n ity th ea ter at its finest. b lac k from W h en “ A R aisin in the S u n ” o p en ed in 1959, p lay w rig h t in New Y ork H ansberrv b e ca m e the first black w o m ­ an to have a play p e rfo rm e d on B road way O n e of the first p l a y s to e ffe c tiv e ­ ly e x p e rie n c e , the New “ R a i s i n ” w e n t o n Y ork D ram a C ritic s C ircle A w ard and the Best Play o f the Y ear A w ard. e x p lo re to w in black the set T he story, loosely b etw een W orld W a r 11 and the p re se n t, c o n c e rn s a h a rd -w o rk in g fa m ily living in C h ic a ­ g o ' s South S ide. T h e fam ily c o n sists of the m atriarc h al M a m a, her d a u g h te r. B e n ea th a . and so n . W a lte r L ee. W a lte r L e e 's w ife , R u th , and his 10-year-old so n . T ra v is, a lso live w ith the fam ily in a cram p ed tw o -b e d ro o m a p artm e n t. W h en the story o p e n s. M am a is e x p e c t­ ing a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 c h e c k fro m h e r late h u s­ in su ra n ce p o lic y . T h is b a n d ’s c h eck seem s to h old the a n sw e r to each fam ily m e m b e r's d re am o f m o v in g out o f p o v e rty . A s it tu rn s o u t. th is is not the c ase. W h en th e fam ily is b e sieg e d by a series o f d isa p p o in tm e n ts, they m an ag e to re ta in th e ir sense o f h u m o r th ro u g h o u t an d a rriv e at a b e tte r u n d e r­ sta n d in g o f e ac h o th e r. life T h e C ap ito l C ity P la y h o u se pro v es an e ffe c tiv e p lace to stage th is po w erfu l d ra m a . W ith th e stag e a c c o u n tin g for a b o u t h a lf o f th e sm all th e a te r’s in te ri­ o r, the au d ie n ce fe els as if it is sitting in the fa m ily 's sm all a p artm e n t. The S h o w n is only a fr a ctio n o f the 2 4 -p iece E ’O rc h e str e A frisa In ter n a tio n a l. T h e b a n d ’s so u k o u s style is o n e o f th e m ost p op u lar m u sical fo rm s in Z aire. African beat swings with soukous music By R O N M U L L E R Daily Texan S ta ff L ast y ear K ing Sunny A de and his sto rm ed A m erican A trica n B eats sh o res w ith th eir d a n ce ab le N igerian ju |u m u sic. A d e 's m usic w as as infec- tious as it w as e n e rg e tic . H e quickly ro se to d e m ig o d statu s am o n g m usic c ritic s , and his in flu e n ce can already be heard in c o m m e rc ia l hits by The P o ­ lice. T he T alk in g H eads and M ichael Ja c k so n Friday n ig h t. A ustin has a ch a n c e to h ear a d iffere n t type of A fri­ can b e at w hen T ab u Ley R o c h ere au and his 2 4 -p iec e b a n d . E 'O rc h e stre A frisa so u k o u s m usic I n te r n a tio n a l, th e ir b rin g the A ustin O p era to H o u se. R och ereau (p ro n o u n ce d k h o -S u re - R ho) is a nativ e o f Z aire and has been a su p erstar in A frica fdr m ore th an 25 years but has re m a in e d v irtually u n ­ know n in A m e ric a until recently He w as one o f the c re a to rs of so u k o u s m u ­ sic. w hich uses the trad itio n a l m u sic o f Z aire as a b a ck g ro u n d for o v e rla p p in g at ' ru m b as fro m C u b a ar 1 hy th m and blues from the U n ited S ta te s. T he m usic has m ore sw in g than A d e ’s b o u n c ie r ju iu . R o c h e re a u ’s b a n d . L ’O rc h e stre A tri- sa In tern atio n al in clu d es 14 m u sicia n s. Five singers and e ig h t d a n ce rs. In a d d i­ tio n , the show w ill featu re M b ilia B el, Z a ire ’s leading fem ale v o c alist. T h is is R o c h e re a u 's first to u r o f this c o u n try , and he d o e s n ’t have any record co m p a n y su p p o rt, w h ich m ak es it Financially d iffic u lt fo r a 24 -p iece b an d . In fa ct, he has no d o m estic a l­ b u m s. and the im p o rts are hard to com e by . T his sho u ld c h an g e so o n , S hana- chie R eco rd s h a v e sig n ed to release one o f his alb u m s later this year. S o m e of R o c h e re a u 's m usic can be h eard on vario u s A frica n c o m p ilatio n alb um s such as “ T h e S ound o f K in sh a sa ” and “ A frica D a n c e s ” on the O rig in al M u ­ lo g ic? sic label. R och ereau sings in a Z airea n c re o le , w hich c o m b in e s F re n c h and L ingala that w ill be in co m p reh e n sib le to m ost let that d isc o u rag e A m erican s. D o n 't you fro m a tte n d in g . The su c c ess o f K ing Sunny A de p ro v ed that th e la n ­ guage b a rrie r c a n ’t h in d er a night of d an cin g . If this sh o w is halt as e x citin g as last y e a r's S unny A de c o n c e rts, I guarantee it will be a nig h t ol n o n -sto p d an cin g . W ear so m e th in g c o m fo rtab le . ‘Raisin’ represents local theater at its finest G eorge (W ayne R obinson) listens to the liv ing room set co m e s c o m p le te w ith a w o rk in g stove and ru n n in g w a ter. T he realism o f the the au d ie n ce p la y ’s feel the c h a ra c te rs ’ u rg en cy to m ove aw ay from the g h etto . im p a c t, h e lp in g scene e n h a n c e s the T he p ro d u c tio n s lig h tin g , h o w e v er, often is u n re alistic . By a cc en tin g the p ro d u c tio n 's v a rio u s m o o d s, the lig h t­ ing h e ig h te n s the sc e n es. Illu stra tin g the tra n sitio n s from h a p p in e ss c o n v en tio n al is c o n tra ste d w ith su rre alist lig h tin g intensity of to d e sp a ir, the schem ing W alter (K elvin Land) in the aw ard-w inning ‘A R aisin in th e S u n .’ lighting to create d ra m a tic c h a n g e s in c o lo r and d ark n ess. B ut w ith o u t the tale n ts of the p ro tes- sio n a l-c a lib e r actin g e n se m b le , n eith er set or lighting w o u ld be as e ffe c tiv e . T h e fam ily scen es are a m a z in g ly w ell- p lay e d . w ith the cast re la tin g and c o n ­ n ectin g w ith e ac h o th er. H e ad in g the ca st, N ae W ash in g to n is d e lig h tfu l as the relig io u s and w a rm -h e a rte d M am a. B o rro w ed from the U n iv e rsity s d ram a d e p artm e n t, K evin L and h ands in a strong p erfo rm a n ce as the o p p o rtu n istic W alter L ee. L etitia G uillorv is b e lie v ­ able and funny as the free -th in k in g B eneatha. W a n d a H o llan d and Zell M iller round out the cast w ith eq u ally strong p e rfo rm a n ce s. M ark R a m o n t's d ire c tio n is flaw less. W ith his p ro d u c tio n , he o ile rs A ustin a th at th o u g h t-p ro v o k in g brings to light the im p o rtan ce ot stic k ­ ing to o n e 's d re am s and ideals, o f not allo w in g them to “ dry up like a raisin p ro d u c tio n in the s u n .” CLUBS: Antone’s, 2915 Guadalupe St. . Fri. and Sat. — Barbara Lyn Back Room, 2015 E. Riverside Drive Fri. — Coup de Ville Sat. -^Morse Code Sun. — W. C. Clark Comedy Workshop. 302 W. 15th St. Fri. through Sun. — Joe Restivo, Micheál Phinney and Cheryl Holliday. Hut s Drive-In, 807 W. Sixth St. Fri. and Sat. — Toby Anderson Sun. — Tex Thomas and the Dangling Wran­ glers Hut’s Diner, 418 E. Sixth St. Fri. — Swingtime with Tina Marsh Sat. — Omar and the Howlers Sixth Street Live. 222 E. Sixth St. Fri. — Lovebone Sat. — Optimistics, True Believers, Love Pretzels Soap Creek Saloon, 1201 S. Congress Ave Fri. — Dan Earhart, late: Doug Sahm and the Westside Horns, Alvin Crow and the Pleas­ ant Valley Boys Sat. — Nick Ferrari, Little Kings Sun. — Brian Cutan, late: Reuben Ramos “Esther’s FoBes’’ at 6 and 8 p.m. The Ritz Theatre, 320 E. Sixth St. EVENTS: Coming to the Paramount Theater, “The Time of Your Life” 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Call 477 — 6060 for information. “Piano Bar,” a new musical comedy-drama at thi» Hyde Park Showplace, 511 W. 43rd St. Performances run through Feb. 25. Call 452- 6688 for reservations. Black Arts AKance celebrates February as Black History Month by presenting “Inner City Sights,” showcasing black photogra­ phers at the Dougherty Cultural Arts Center, Friday through Feb. 26; and “Inner City Sounds," a month of music at Indigo's devot­ ed solely to black band leaders. Call 477- 9660 for information. “They’re Playing Our Song,” a Neil Simon play, is at the Zachary Scott’Theatre Center through Feb. 26. Call 476-0594 for informa­ tion. “Waiting For Godot” through Feb. 28, Thursday through Saturday, 8 p.m. at the Utopia Theater, Education Annex on the Uni­ versity campus. “A Raisin in the Sun" Wednesdays through Saturdays at Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W Fourth St., through Feb. 25. Call 472-2966 for info. ON CAMPUS MOVIES: “Risky Business"; 2 ,6 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, the Texas Union Theatre “Raiders of the Lost Ark”; with Harrison Ford; 3:50 and 7:50 p.m Friday and Satur­ day, the Texas Union Theatre “HaHoween”"; directed by John Carpenter; 11:50 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Texas Un­ ion Theatre “Beilin Alexanderpiatz, Parts 7, 8 and 9”; directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder; 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Burdine Hall auditorium “Coup de Torchon”; directed by Bertrand Tavernier; 10:20 p.m. Friday and S|turday, Burdine Hall auditorium “Gates of Heaven"; directed by Errol Mor­ ris; 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Academic Center auditorium .“AN About Eve"; with Bette Davis; 9:15 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Academic Center auditorium “Notorious”; with Cary Grant; 11:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Ac­ ademic Center auditorium "Fiddler on the Roof’; directed by Norman Jewison; 2 and 7:15 p.m. Sunday, Texas Un­ ion Theatre. “Kind Hearts and Coronets”; directed by Robert Hamer; 5:10 and 10:15 p.m., Texas Union Theatre TONIGHT: 'Unde Sue Sue’e BIRTHDAY BASH! The Rumors with • No Cover • Free Cake • Drink Specials: — 500 Kamakazes — Wild Turkey Masons $2.50 u M l £ C u e ? 2511 San A ntonio 4 7 4 -6 3 9 2 Behind the Drag— In the mainstream of fun “The finest flutist now before the - \ r t tr York I t mes public." . # 9 ' ÍV4 JatmGahmy and the Texas Chamber Orchestra % s Sunday, February 1V at Sprn Performing .4rts ( enter Concert Hall Program includes Mozart s Symphony No 29 his Flute Concerto No 2 and Stamitz’ Flute Concerto in G Major Tickets at the PAC Erwin Center and ail UTTM outlets Joske s. Northcross Mall, Paramount Theatre Sears, Southwest Texas State University and Fort Hood Charge-a-T¡cket 477-6060 No cam eras No recorders Information, 471-1444 Public: $15. $12, $9 $8 & $5 CF,C and senior citizens: $12. $9, Presented with the Texas Union C u ltu ra l Entertainment Committee Page 18/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 17, 1984 Exclusive Engagem ent Friday and Saturday ONLY The Uncle Nasty Motion Pitcher Company Proudly Presents “You ought to be in Pitchers” Starring 60 oz. Pitchers of Everclear M argaritas The star of our show will be available both nights for $5.50 til 10pm No Cover Mon.-Fri. 4pm-2am 606 Maiden Lane Sat.-Sun. 6pm-2am 458-5950 Draft Special 25» DRAFT BEER 7 T I L 9 P . M . Live Tonight: COUPE DE VILLE •25C Draft Beer 7-9 Every Night •Rock Videos On 10' Screen •14 Pool Tables •Over 12,000 Sq. Feet The Old Pecan st. Cafe 314 East 6th St. 478-2491 “Snap out of sm oking:’ NO COVER A neat appearance is required. m mRACK ROOM I 2015 E. Riverside Drive J MUSIC - GAMES f t G T I f f l E B A R & G R IL L E Jh H A P P Y H O U R 6 till 8 DRINK ALL YOU CAN M ONDAY THRU FRIDAY $5.00 From 6 till 8pm H iballs, Draft Beer, & Wine Vi lb. Shrim p Cocktail — $3.50 311 East 6th 472-9245 “Whenever you feel like sm okin' a cigarette, instead of strikin' up a m atch, strike up the b a n d - the Larry Hagm an Special Stop Sm okin' Wrist Snappin ' Red R ubber Band Get one free from your American Cancer Society." AMERICAN ^ CANCER f SOCIETY11 SCHOLZ’S SATURDAY SPECIAL ALL THE SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT, WITH FRENCH FRIES OR A TOSSED SALAD FOR ONLY $4.50, DRINKS EXTRA SERVED AT YOUR TABLE STEAAAING HOT ON REAL PLATES BY REAL LIVE WAITRESSES W HY G O TO A DRIVE-IN AND EAT O U T OF A BOX? ALL DAY SATURDAY 11 am to 12 m idnight 1607 SAN JA C IN TO * 477-4171 TONITE NEW MUSIC NIGHT 75c FOR ALL DRINKS FOR EVERYONE 8 :00 - 11:00 * " * .* .* * .• ** * B B B B \ i ^ ■ I * fri& sat tv~ V -. A T 8 .3 0 ^jsssfs,G-u rs -5o*G iA ss O ***** i- i /-> : '" 4 0 0 >J i ar9aritas h’nifo . ■■; •V -; ’ * * * * * ' **’ ...WHERE THE NIGHTLIFE BEGINS. 35th & Guadalupe 453-9831 * You can get it at THE BEACH SATURDAY, MARCH 3 PALMER AUDITORIUM Music by Unidos de Austin $8 Advance $8.50 at the door T icke t L o ca tio n s : D is c o u n t. R ecords Rec or ds . Oat W ill ie 's . W a te r l o o Rec or ds , B o o k s to p , Las M a nita s, Cafe Brasil, A t o m i c City, Recor d E xcha nge . 713 C ongress Avenue 472-5411 S l u r r i n g l o n \ V G i i i m t Z a k r * Y lo k a e c r it ic s C IR C LE MASTER HAROLD ...and the boys. W ritte n and d ire c te d by A th ol Fugard Sat. Feb. 25 at 8:00 pm. Sun. Feb. 26 at 2:00 & 7:30 pm. $9 $12 $15 S T l D E N T S A M ) S E M I >K < I I l / . K \ > - H >K I i ON DRAUGHT 2911 San Jacinto________ TICKETS A L L UTTM OU TL ETS C A L L 477-6060 TO CHAR GE 50c PAR KING LI T TL EF IE L D G A R AG E 508 BR AZ OS USDA CHOICE BEEF HANDCtlT BY OUR CREW. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4.69 TOP SIRLOIN SIRLOIN STRIP 5.89 (DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF POTA­ TO. FRESH SALAD FROM OUR DAILY M A DE SA L A D BAR, A N D TEXAS TOAST.) "The Club with Good News” COUNTDOWN IS 2 3 T h m in Font Rd. "Just off Riverside Dr. behind Godfather's Pizza" 441-1611 n m i c o ' s M I C H T C 1 U B Sunday Feb. 19th Mayo The Daly Texan/Friday, February 17,1964/Pape 19 TONITE LADIES NIGHT 2 for 1 Drinks * IHROY MftNOi- KfltRY PKYOt BAND * SATURDAY NITE $1 Margaritas * Abbey * ASK FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY DRINK * ; 5337 S. Lam ar (Hwy. 290W) 892-2151 j BONANZA SIRLO IN P IT 2815 GUADALUPE 478-3560 HE’S A BIG-CITY KID IN A SMALL TOWN WORLD. HE’S G O IN G TO LIVE BY HIS OWN RULES, EVEN IF HE HAS TO BREAK EVERY ONE OF THEIRS. HAPPY HOUR starts 4 for 1 with complimentary buffet 4-9 Fri. & Sat. $1.00 Lowenbrau No Cover I 479-8888 jisvX-XvXvXvXXrX-:^ 23rd & Pearl CAREER CENTER T h e C a r e e r C e n t e r o ff e r s a s s i s t a n c e to s t u d e n t s b y p r o v i d i n g : a l i b r a r y c o n t a in in g in f o r m a t io n on v a r i o u s oc- c u p a t io r is a n d jo b tre n d s , v o c a t io n a l t e s t s to h e lp w ith y o u r s e le c t io n of a m a jo r , a n d c o u n s e lo r s to t e a c h y o u h o w to job h u n t e ff e c t iv e ly . J e s t e r C e n t e r A 1 1 5 A 471-1217. Frid ay & Sa tu rd a y a t th e FREE BEER 1¡2 Price Bar Drinks 7-9 PM Unescorted ladies: No Cover ’til 9 PM Su n d a y $200 1st Prize Miniskirt Madness — e N O CO VER • Ladies in Miniskirts Drink Free til midnight Free Beer, 1/¿ Price Drinks 7-10 PM Dress Code Enforced 22 05C E. Riverside 441-0919 T id d le ro n th e PflRflmOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS fl DANIEL mELNICK PRODUCTION A HERBERT ROSS FILPT FOOTLOOSE- KEVIN BACON-LORI SINGER DIANNE WIEST ANO ¡0HN LITHGOW - EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DRNIEL mELNICK-WRITTEN BV DERN PITCHFORO- PRODUCED BV LEWIS I RRCHmiL AND CARIG ZRDRN-DIRECTED BV HERBERT ROSS RfcflO THE PAPERBACK cROT WAlLABV BOOKS• ORIGINAL ÍTTQTION PICTURE :gáit, SOUNOTFtflCK RLBUm ON COLUmBIA RECORDS RND CASSETTES PG wow. sushstio ': fTT-our- «Ü5T R PRRRmOUNT PICTURE STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. “AMAZING! Ore of the m ost riveting and sheerly alive film s ever made. Gunter Lamprecht is beyond praise" —Jack Kroll. NEWSWEEK "A MOUNT EVEREST OF MODERN CINEMA! It surpasses ju st about everything that has been done in the cinem a th ese past tw o decades!' — Andrew Sam*. VILLAGE VOICE Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s , ^rlin jtlfjronberploti J) TNI EYBIT THAT BSHAKMG THE CMEMA WORLD 15— — m id hrnrs ot ton, bdnyd. dedw e. The oridol iy it Bd— BtonwFnsM— r1» aplc *Wto AtoundwptotT itokd cdj te FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY 7:00 p.m. BurdineAud. 3.00 U.T. 4.00 Non-U.T. Parts 7,8,9 will be shown each night. • There's a time for playing it safe and a time for... FRIDAY & SATURDAY ynionTheotr.; 2,6 & 10 p.m. U S U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. r. \ IT S A ll ABOUT THBR 7H c*f BETTE DAVIS m i ' \JRfc 1 ^ CELESTE BAXTER-HQIM - 4 A MASTERPIECE! ^MMENSELv’sATlSTONf.! Mr T avernit-r s ta n d s in th e fo re fro n t of th e p ost New f r e n c h film m a k e rs ■COLP DE TORCHOY AtSS O S KEEPS S O I MESMERIZED .N oiret is su p e rb • OFFBEAT. AL D A C IO IS AND SC ATHINGI.I FINNS s | ofTKui ntwa omn —■ aAitm mm id t «*** f*A m Pimm naiuiii i KRTRAND TAVERNIfcWS COUP DET0RCH0N GEORGE SANDERS ' ****+•. i m *# — FRIDAY A SATURDAY*9:15 p in. Academic Canter Aud. 1.75 U .T . 2 ¿ 5 N o n -U .T . FRIDAY I SATURDAY Burdi eAud. 10:20 p.m. 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. ^ . - s .,---------------------------- • - | *- mmmmntrrnim Halloween The Night \ ! He Come J I Home! rrí® United Artists SUNDAY at 2 & 7:15 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. A PPA LLIN G LY FU N NY! -GATES O F H EA V E N ’ BRINGS US VITAL NEWS FROM THE HEART OF THE HEA RTO FTH E COUNTRY." -GATES O F H EA V E N ’ Is the only authentic State of the Union address ‘A STUNNING, INSPIRED FILM!!" A W O NDERFUL M O V IE !!’ t \ j f \ LADY >\ UsNGS M THE v V n i l i r e SUNDAY at 9:15 p.m. I I Academk Center Aud. Academic Center Aud. 1.Y5 U.T. CARY GRANT BERGMAN INORID AtreiD HitCHCoca's H o t o e t o u f f C L A U D E R A I N S IOU1S CAlMfiN iiNOBi uteic LATE SHOW FRIDAY A SATURDAY 11:45pm SUNDAY at 7:30pm Academk Center Aud. 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. Af*nO,eBRUl.MOWWS Affcw VBrkw FansfWeaM ’900 G r a te s o f H e a v e n FRIDAY & SATURDAY7:30 p.m. Academk Center Aud. |*| 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. - ' V v-c,, : , - 1 K M H— rtf «Ml Cero— I* SUNDAY 5:10 & 10:15 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. lexds Union Wémm^ V i , S y m p h o n y N o . 9 SCHUBERT Mr. Siegel's appearance is made possible by a grant from Merrill Lynch. Student tickets available concert w eek at UT- PAC Box Office, 23rd and East Campus Drive, Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and on concert days from n o o n -8 p.m. Call 476-4626 for ticket information. Page 20/The D a ily T e x a n / F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 1 7 , 1 9 8 4 E l T a q u i t o C h e f has moved to 5849 Berkman in Windsor Village T u e s -S u n 8 a .m . -9 p .m . PartY R° ° m Available 929-3492 “Best Migas in Texas” Texas Monthly 1/2 Price MIGAS SUPREME w /co up o n | I I 2 expires 2/28/84 § l f | imiVERSAL«MUSEMENT 8 w 8 j | . « ^ n O U L T a X E A T R E S *x>u.T,rv-n in Addtt Motion Ihciung Eniettammgni ^ JOANNA STORM TURNS EVERY HEAD THE V A I B S 1 T T I r n ACADEM Y [ r L L NOMINATIONS AWARD N B I G SCREENS MIA FARROW WOODY ALLEN AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M l S O o f M O N T O P O U S 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 PHONE 24 HR. ADULT THEATRE TEMPTRESS CAUGHT FROM ^ ■ R F M l N n ^ H V IB L u l A P k H t N 1‘ ü t L L I MAGAZINE SNOVEL TIES \ PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO ALL MALE AUDITORIUM d i s c o u n t SOUPLES - S T U D E N T S - SENIORS Fri. & Sat. 8 & 10 VALENTINE SPRING FUNG SHOW Comedy & Love on the Run on Sixth St. L IL Y T O M L I N FEB. 2 2 -2 5 C WORKS IN PROGRESS Tix on Sale Ritz & Rainbow W orks S6 0 0 for 6 0 Min 3 2 0 E . 6 t h 4 7 9 - 0 0 9 4 I N C L U D I N G - BE ST D IR E C T O R — Ingmar Bergman BE ST O R IG IN A L SCR E E N PLA Y — Ingmar Bergman BEST A RT D IR E C T IO N — Anna Asp BE ST C IN E M A T O G R A P H Y — Sven Nykvist, A .S.C. BEST C O S T U M E D E S IG N — Marik Vos STARTS TONIGHT " A R E M A R K A B L E A C C O M P L I S H M E N T .w tth todd sympdtfwtK performances™ a vhuaf style of j*tonh#dng vAroney _ jo BrWandy colored end to fia d wnn hMkjanogentc Man o no rn itPi »tw «ng imagery that It approach*» ttw American fiction:’ -jjn rt Maim. n*w wot rwn ★ ★ ★ ★ sStunning™ One of tfia best American movies I’ve teen m a long time. A beautiful visionary film:' —fto g rr Earn. CNc r g o —Sen Twws 1A1 TTw M o w n "Sunny, masterful and poetic. 0 Norte’ has a kanmous. stately beauty tnat lifts the story Into the realm of f able. One of «ho deeper triumphs of the new year:- - S t r p n m Scfw rfrr. Us M a p n n r iriririr ffemarkadty lush, a warmly sympathetic mosrle—a haunting w huiloooit/ —«fwvnCArroN NEwWrtOjNyNiwi "Mfonderful—Smashing..> «m w ith heart and soul. Don’t irdw Itl" - juw > Cm woe-tv .'iM G M A R B E R G M A P i EMBASSY «CUKtS E FRI: 5:30, 9:00 SAT/SUN: (2:00) 5:30, 9:00 MON-THURS: 8:00 The magkai film that reveals the world between the dream and the reality. _____________________ PLUS: 2130 S Congress • Open 1 1 am « 442 5719 “ NIGHT LIFE” x From the pages of PENTHOUSE, HUSTLER, and OUI comes... Daddy’s k ittle G irls S tarring ANNA VENTURA CHELSEA MANCHESTER SHARON KANE BROOKE BENNETT Produced by J A N G E L M A R T IN E IN COLOR (X) Q1M3 SENOV F«LM CORPORATION 22 2 4 GUADALUPE • 4 7 8 -4 5 0 4 ; _ PLUS: “TANGERINE” x FRI; MON-THURS: 7:00, 9:45 SAT/SUN: (1:30, 4:15) 7:00, 9:45 Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Adm itted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I D s Regardless Of Age THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN THAT LOST ITS DREAMS, AND A BIG-CITY KID W HO BROUGHT THEM BACK. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE CALL MANAGER 474-43 48 ‘JVor/e- R ( UU’< t» n 1 45, M 5'•I ) m :vi A free press: Your key to freedom. Private Lessons in ECONOMICS 453-4495 Read About It In T h e Da il y T e x a n T H E A T R E S TWBJQHT PMCES. L1PTSD to StATPIG I n o r t h c r o s s 6 < I . 4., MOMTMCMPSt MAU. ^454-5147 AKOtR|OR 1 9URHCT I t h e m g c m l l gg (2:00-5:004:15-10:18 [jj] (§ I A Q U A R IU S 4 SLEEP «w nr CAMP [r] (5:45"i $2.00F7:45-9:45 SRJCWOOD ^ (5:00(a $2.00^7:30-9:55 SUDDEN IM PACT ¿j (5:15«t $2.00^7:30-9:45 BROADMMY DANNY ROSE fpgj (5:45(a $2.00>-8:00-9:55 . II A M E R IC A N A P453-SS41 2200 HANCOCK OP. Ln TERM S OF E N p ¡E A R M |N I_ , [pGj Nop«mmo« docaunti (4:45rri Í2.50F7.15-9.45 1 SO U TH W O O D 2 ^442 2333 1422 «L PCM WHITC I $ 4 0 0 A L L m o v i e s $ 4 0 0 1 T W O O F A K M D [f*j| TO 8808 NOT TO 88 5:00-7:15-9:30 LUDINO MIDNIGHT SHOWS ■ 5:30-7:45-9:55 m 1 ] FumaU rf.rrS UteStav* IHiiiiifiit $3upn¿ ^ lfY lC Srtwuifii) C»t| SNOW TOUR K-CARO NrSLMOH imwM MO*POP MPMMtfT SNOW * 12-W 1148 11* 17 15 ■OP* A i2«> 12:15 INB flPPMI* J.1IU!L,,M.K 1 MWM09TMÍ9M** ,2« j 3 Academy Award Nominations IncKxinfl B o tt Actros* W o 2 Academy Award Nominations 6:45-8:30 P G 6 : 3 0 - 8 : 4 5 i t ; AN shows $2 Monday-Saturday AN shows $1 Sunday Coming soon to Village Cinema hour D D E * “ L o v e L e t t e r s ” E " , Stephen King C H R ^ T I H C L A T E SHOWS LATE SHOWS P G 1 1 :0 0 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS.,.471 -5244 TIMES FOR TOOAY ONLY " Broadway Danny Rose' gets the new year off to an exhilarating start' V " Canby. New York T ic efe "...it's a dandy entertainment!' Gene S ’ i • N! T h e Today Show ’"Bro adw ay Danny Rose has its full quota of Allen gags. 1 k Krol' Newsweek " ’Broadway Danny Rose is a great film, and it's funny too. In many ways it's Woody Allen's best!' ABC-TV. Good M cm ine Ar • •• S i "...down­ right hilarious . Mr Allen gives his best per­ formance since Annie Hall’." — Pat C ollins. CBS TV " It all works!’ — Roger Ebert lack Rollins Charles H Ioffe Susan [ Morse Wei Bourne Goroon h iiS! Charkes H. oile Rudert Greenhut Woody Allen C H t i E S E K U N 6 F U B E A U T Y E * c ® " ¡ ¡ ^ E n ^ r m ^ 12:30 A .M . SAT. ONLY ^ (2:15-5 45 / *2.00)-7 45-9:45 ,5 45 * 2 001-8:00-9 55 S T A R T S TODAY! An7_ S C O O T E R V E S P A P200E Must sel. Excellent con- dihon. Windshield «chided 9 2 6 -6 6 6 4 C o l eorfy 2-17 SU ZU KI TS-100 street ond trail Excadent around town Adult owned. $ 3 5 0 2 55 -3751 evenings be 3-22 fore 10pm, weekends- 1980 SU Z U K I G S - 4 5 0 1 Cleon, 16,000 miles. $ 8 9 9 or best offer CoH Jan H ow ey 928-1044. 2-22 10om- 5pm M oo-Fn. 1975 SU Z U K I 2 5 0 street legal, new clutch Runs g o o d $175 or best offer John 4 7 9 - 8 0 4 4 leave 2 -23 messoge 1975 M O N D A C L 3 6 0 Windshield, luggog e rock Runs go o d N e w dutch G raot tronsportofion $ 3 7 5 or bast offer CoR John 4 7 9 - 8 0 4 4 Leave massage _________________________________ ? - 2 3 Bkycles for Sale M E N 'S 2 7 " Schwinn ter speed Greet condition $175 a re d barg ain1 Stuart 4 9 5 - 3 7 7 0 7pm -8am _________ 2 0 7 TEN SP E ED bike tar sole G o o d condition $ 6 0 C o i 4 7 2 7871______________________________2-21 12 SP E ED C oncord bike Toe clips, alloy nms. w o ter bottle/holder Quality condition $175 4 6 9 9013 ____________________ 2-22 19" W O M E N 'S Schwinn Varvty G o o d condition N e w tires Asking $ 80 Coll Lisa 4 7 6 -3 1 2 0 leave 2-22 messoae Pets for Sale LO V A B L E C H O C O L A T E brown standard poodle pupptei Ado rable block standard poodle puppies A K C registered O tom pran bloodline Born Dec 4 N o rm a f, $ 4 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 $ 2 5 0 - 1 3 5 0 *o a go o d home C o * Dove at 83 5 -9 5 8 1 after 7pm or leave 2 -2 3 meiaoge D O U B L E Y E l l O W heoded Am azon Parrot - LET DADDY’S MONEY BUY YOU A CONDO FOR SPRING! DELPHI OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Beautifully Designed Condom inium s In Eight Distinctive Plans 2 Bedrooms, 2 B a fhs & 2 Bedrooms, 2 ’/2 Baths w Study E X C E L L E N T A M E N IT IE S : • TEXAS SHAPED HOT TUB • AUDIO VISUAL SECURITY • FIREPLACES • CEILING FANS • STACKED WASHER/DRYER _ _ J 706 W. 24th CONTACT: CYNTHIA LEE What does a shrewd condo buyer see in this picture? WINDTREE IS SENDING YOU TO CANCÚN!* ix cite m e n t— and style. It's an ideal com bination tor the life­ style you want. And you’ll find it at Vi'indrree. D iscover classic condom inium living in the heart ot the bustling university area. ''X indtree. A private courtyard setting with an inviting swimming pjjol and soothing whirlpool spa. Plus tour E beautifully. ■ Tile-hearthed fireplaces ■ Spacious bedroom suites ■ Private study areas ■ Ample parking ■ W asher Dryers 1 c 1 j JOth » ¿ ihlh I 'S. H .L.k. Blvd. 1 Do . n i i , . n * ( Model open daily 10—6 477-9985 or 479-6618 Marketed by • coííilferi 01 ‘Bonus trip applies to contracts prepared after Feb. 15th RESERVED for the top .072% of your class. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 word minimum $ 24 Each word 1 time S 52 Eoch word 3 times S 64 Each w ord 5 times S I 04 Each word 10 times S 6 6 0 1 col x 1 *r>ch 1 time $6 60 1 col x 1 inch 2-9 times 1 col x 1 inch 25 or more times S 6 00 $1 0 0 chorge to change copy First two words may be oH capital letters 25c for each addi honal word in capital letters Mastercard ond Visa accepted 20% DISCOUNT on all classified advertising p k xe d m person and prepaid (cash or check only — no credit cards) T$P Budding, Room 3 20 0 2 5 0 0 Whitis M onda y through Friday 8 a m -4 3 0 p m DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Texon . . . . F rid ay 11 a.m. T u e sd a y Te xan . . . M o n d a y 11 a.m. W e d n e sd a y T a x a n .T uesday 11 o.m. T h u rsd a y T a x a n W a d n a sd a y 11 a.m. F rid ay T a x a n . . . T h u rsd a y 11 a.m. In ih a avont of a rro rs m o d a In o n od- vartisam ant, im m ediate notice m ust b a g iv a n o s Ih a p u b lish e rs o ra ra- sp o n sib la for o n ly O N I incorrect In sertion. All claim s lo r o djustm ants sh o u ld b a m o d a not latar th an 30 d a y s alta r publication. A d v a rtlsin g p ra p a y m a n t n o n -rafu n d ab la . CONDOS FOR SALE TRAVIS GREEN C O N DO S Best value in Austin. First stop on UT shuttle south of river. Pnced from low 540's. 7 5 units on 5'/2 acres. RE/MAX CAPITOL REALTORS Sales Office 444-1110 or 451-2242 $10 0 0 0 D O W N owner financing on fh*s lovely 3BR, 2 7B A bnck townhome indoor p o d conven­ ient to UT $K/tne Nex* to park $ 7 0 0 0 0 CHoriotte 2-17 N o d e ogent 4 4 7 -8 5 2 2 4 4 5 - 7 3 6 6 N E W O R L E A N S oreo condominium Two bed­ rooms. one bath pod . Jocuzzi, security gate great location Askm g $ 5 8 .0 0 0 C o l Pat (504) 888- 2-17 0 1 8 4 ,( 5 0 4 ) 4 5 5 -8 6 9 4 0 4 ) 4 5 5 ceding tans, m icrowave O N E O F a lund. west campus condo Overtook Condominiums spOCKX/S 2 B R 2 B A . targe bnck hre- pioce dishwasher washer d y e r beautiful w oo d decking with Seated p o d and spo tavety view quiet neighborhood, w d k or shuttle t© campus, $10 6 5 0 0 D o n ’t rmss the great opportunity C o i Jennifer 4 7 9 - 0 2 5 2 3- 2 0 M IN T C O N D IT IO N 1 yeor new 1BR with every Rung plus Great view Sm a i complex enfoy swim­ ming, hot *u b d n g covered parking W est of cam ­ pus O w ner -n a re d hurry A gen t 4 7 6 - 7 2 5 6 2-21 G o o d financing N O T LIKE Other Coadormniums no one above or b e ta w pnvate bock patio apphances, tans, hre- ptoce bfcnds 1 I *? $ 5 7 .5 0 0 M a ry NunnoRy 345- 1303 ______________________________2 -29 Autos for Sola_____ 1982 T O Y O T A C o fo lo S speed «xcaRam cond.- Son A C J a i M r starve cassette C o * G arm on 478- 6 8 8 4 ________ ______________ 2-17 M U ST SELL, 1974 M a z d o RX 4 station w a g o " standard, A C A M F M nereo exceden! condition 2 ’7 $12 0 0 nagonoow 4 5 8 S S 3 4 kaac vying 1979 M O N T E C o d o V 6 auto on A M FM starao low milaoga go o d condition $ 3 2 0 0 4 4 2 - 7 4 6 5 2-21 after 6 30pm Ask for Zock 81 O L D S Toronodo Two lone btoe N a w Royol S a d Tras S99Q C 4 7 8 - 3 8 0 0 ______________2-22 T O Y O T A C O R O N A M ork II 1972 4 doo r Engma naads hxm g G o o d for ports G o o d as prated cor 2-17 C o * w eekends aven,ngs 4 4 3 -0 1 8 3 3 4 6 5 2 0 3 7 9 V W RoPbX Dies* A M F M cassette sunraot 4- ipeea m od* n Germ any 8 6 3 6 8 9 3 eve) or 211 FO R SALE '9 7 3 Toyota Corolla A M rodio A C excellent transportation 4 4 4 7 7 7 0 ohar 5pm 2 17 ,___ >982 B U 'C K Ragoi 4 door 3 0 0 0 0 mJas O n e owner A C ah wtseei m e » * * bive cleon C o l 2 -17 4 7 4 1325 avanmgs 1970 V O L K S W A G E N Runs g o o d needs body 2-17 work. $ 7 0 0 4 5 3 -5 0 6 6 evan.ngs 1974 H O N D A C m c only 55 0 0 0 t o w s, outomonc A C axcefiant m pg go o d -manor $15 0 0 345- 2-V7 3149 avanmgs ! 9 ’ 8 m G 6 green $ 3 2 5 0 4 5 9 5116 wire wheels lot F-ll 2-17 1980 TR7 convertible red. 5-ipeed A M - F M cos lefke tow nvieoge excefleni condition $5,800. 444 0011 _______________ ________________ 2 0 7 G O O D C O N D IT IO N 7 0 V W $ 1 2 0 0 o r best offer Corol 4 5 3 -3 4 3 4 , 4 7 4 9 4 4 2 ________________ 2 -2 0 1974 V EG A. Looks go o d run» great oir condition m g standard sNft go o d tire» Asking $ 9 0 0 4 5 4 6 1 6 4 ___________________________ _________ 7 6 C H EV Y Luv pickup, excellent condition, com ­ plete momtenance record, A M F M cassette. >oo* 2 -2 0 box. Mtcbehn radiah $ 2 1 0 0 4 5 8 -1 7 4 6 1975 C H EV Y V ega station w agon, outomanc, A C new corburetor battery 81,000 miles, took» ond 2 23 runs real go o d $10 00 4 8 0 -0 4 3 1 1972 B M W 2 0 0 2 T» toclory new engine AC. ster­ eo sport suspension must see $ 4 9 0 0 4 8 2 8 7 7 5 2 0 7 ’ 1978 H O N D A C IV IC C V C C. 5 5 0 0 0 nules. Miche- kns stereo wst inspected, $ 1 5 0 0 best offer 4 8 2 - 8 7 7 5 ___________ 2-17 1979 C APRI 47 0 0 0 miles, excellent condition. $ 2 9 9 5 See 0 1 4 4 7 -4 9 4 4 ___________________ 2-28 1977 RABBIT blue, 4-speed. A C A M - F M cassette 2-21 luggage rock. 4 7 8 -9 2 1 4 after 5pm 72 CATALINA^runs good, A M -F M , radiáis $ 5 0 0 or best offer 4 7 7 - 6 9 4 2 911 W 21st_________ 2-22 1981 H O N D A Accord IX. excellent condition, smooth, quick, and clean PS, AC, A M -F M . 3 46 - 2 4 7 8 5 0 9 1983 RENAULT Le Cor under 7,0 0 0 miles, A M / FM, sunroof $ 4 .5 0 0 M icheRe 4 5 1 -8 9 8 7 after 3-1 5pm. _______________ 1979 C H EV Y M o n z a hatchback AT, PS, 4 2 .0 0 0 mites, new Pirelli radiáis, A M / F M stereo cosiette, excellent condition $2.6 00/b o. Rick 4 4 5 - 6 2 4 3 ______________________________ 2 4 7 1974 A U D I 100LS 4-do or AC. A M / F M cassette Excellent condition Asking $1,700 4 4 8 - 3 8 0 3 2- 23 _____________ 1977 F O R D LTD II station w agon, excellent condi­ tion. $1,500 or best offer Daytime 471-5151 ext. 153, evenings, weekend 3 2 7 - 7 2 2 7 2 -2 3 CONDOS FOR SALE The best company on campus comes home to St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the west campus community, St. Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium living exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans feature a full range of luxury appointments. Add to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parkin; and private balcony decks. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First student homes will be available in May, 1984. For exceptional student living in a class by itself come discover St. Thomas. Surpassing the tradition that began with Croix. 807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 472-8605 Another fine student community from B.L. Turlington and Associates. Inc.. developers of Croix Condominiums, Graham pitee Condominium, Nueces Comer Condominiums, Centennial Condominiums and Chelsea Condominiums. L Parquet entries. Bay windows. Ceiling fans stirring a cool breeze through an oversized liv­ ing area. Ju s t picture it. Everything you’d find in a fitness center. Pool. Spa. Weight room. Sauna. And more. If you’re shrewd enough to en­ vision this now, you can save a lot of money. Because once the Lenox is finished, everyone will see what only a few see now. Wafic over today and get copies of the spacious Lenox floor plans. 31 P - 3 r « . 1 1 S} '.«I ' l l K . T I s y lit Í ■t C O N D O M I N I U M S W e s t 23rd and S a n Ga bri e l ( 5 1 2 ) 4 6 9 -0 8 5 1 Page 22/The Daly Texan/Friday, February 17,1984 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMMATES CONDOS FOR RENT ROOMS • 8 % % payment rate • Monthly PI payments as low as $600 0») • Prívale ¡taraces witih door openers • I'ellinR fans • Microwave ovens and ranges • Brass Plumbing fixtures • Beautiful view of city • Hardwood kitchen !l/2BA condo on Town Lake. $160 plus » bills. Russ after 2-23 5pm, 445-0740 RO O M M ATE N EED ED to shore 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Pfeosont neighborhood n ear UT. 2-28 $200 including M b. M arch 1st. 476-2956 FEM ALE RO O M M A TE wonted to share 31 house until August G raduóte student preferred. $225 + V i utilities 467-0593________________________ 2-17 RO O M M ATE W A N TED F/M Spacious 2-1 CR ¡ city bus. Avoitable M arch 1-April 1. $200 A BP 454-4378 Connie, keep trying.______________ 2 20 CONDO FOR LEASE 2BR. 2BA. Unfurnished $1200.00 a month Firepfoce Ceiling Fan Brand N ew - Ultra Plush Also 3BR, 3 BA $ 140000 a month 472-8605 CENTRALLY LOCATED LUXURY CO N D O M IN I- U M S NEAR H A N C O C K CENTER. 1-1, opplionces, ceiling fan, adequate storage. $345 A SI Compa- ny: 345-9643____________________ 3-13 Fem a le RO O M M A TE 4-2 townhouse with pod . r>ear SR shuttle. $150 mo $150 deposit SmoR pets 2-22 O K 445-0461 after 3pm C O N D O LEASE washer dryer, refrigerator, stove, m icrowave, fireplace. Liz 837 7880, 835-9197 W in se* O w n er (512) 494-3725.___________ 2-20 G W M SEEK S some to shore 2BR 1BA house 10 blocks from lap IF shuttle Pop $225 month 4 ,2 utilities C all 454-7107, ask for Paul, after 5pm.2- 22 N EED LIBERAL roommate for spocious 4BR house 2 20 $120 * V< M b CoH 452-1064 after 6pm 2BR, 1BA. 1616 W 6th. shuttle bus service, $400, for appointment, leave messoge please, 327-060 AVAILABLE M ARCH 1ST O ld Castle Hill Condos 1113 W lOlh Si Efficiency, exceden* condition, oil ___________ appliances $265 327-9400 RO O M M ATE N EED ED ABP. three M u. from com­ pus, inexpensive. Phone, cable, fun atmosphere. 474-2934 M odo.___________________________ 2-23 NORTH FO RK Condos now leasing neady new 1. 2, ond 3 bedroom units O n shuttle. Most M is paid See to appreciate. 4401 Speedw ay 458-5906 2^ PRIVATE W O M E N 'S dorm room neor UT, kitchen privileges, furnished, M is paid, extra low rota* 477-1529.________________________ 7 7 7 RENT $147/monlh, a* M b paid. M en only, shore bathroom. 306 E 30th After 7pm, 472-7034.2^ UPSTAIRS UN FU RN ISH ED room Hyde Pork, pri­ vate entrance, kitchen, bath, quiet, shuffle After 5, 2-21 454-1017 CO-OP HOUSING N E W G UILD Co-op has single and double fem ale voconcies. Room ond boord. family-like atmos­ phere, reasonable pnces. Come by 510 W est 23rd 4 7 *0 3 5 2 ____________________________ 2-21 SEN EC A C O O P has large single room avoiloble for femóle. Vegetarian, room ond boord $296 2-24 mo 2309 Nueces. 477-0225 TAOS CO-OP C o n p pn r t ■ •' A 2 6 1 2 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 4 - 6 9 0 5 ARK CO-OP M ARDI G RAS Condo A vailable M arch 5 9 Sleeps 6 Kitchen, cooking utensils Responsible people wanted $500 Contact Lee, 478-5573 be­ 2-21 tween 6pm-7 30am __________________ CLO SE TO downtown on W lO lti N ice efficiency OH opphonces. $300 250-9591______________ 2-21 GREAT W EST campus location! For lease O ne bedroom Croix Condominium Pool and hot tub Summer 1984 Call 477-6890______________ T 2 2 SUBLEASE IM M EDIATELY 1-1 condo m west cam­ 2-23 pus. M any extras. G reat pnce 476-6594 C O O L H O USEM ATE for cool house, big 3BR. W e P campus, $198 4 1/2 M is O lder student pre­ ferred 474-7430.__________________________ 2-23 FURNISHED HOUSES SHUTTLE 2BR. Iorge country kitchen, living room N O pets. 1 year lease. $450 926-7243 CO M PLETELY FU RN ISH ED new three br two both house to shore with senior $300 no utilities. N o 2-17 smokers. N o pets. 448-0227 UNFURNISHED HOUSES AVAILABLE N O W two ond three bedroom older homes, apartments. Coll now for 24 hour informo- tion 452-5979________________________________ _ AVAILABLE M ARCH IP : 1510 Ullnch. 2-1, $450. 1707-6 W 41st, 2-1, $420; 1907-C W 30lh, 1-1, $275, brand new 2BR. 2BA luxury duplex, 1504-B W 34lh, $595 476-5109________________ 2-23 BIKE TO UT 2BR. 1BA hardwood floors, carport, fenced yard, stove / refrigerator $425 926-58U _______________ 2-17 TOTALLY REN O VATED Brykerwoods oreo, very large 3-2 plus study, CA-CH, o# opptonces, new kitchen ond baths, decks, ceiling tons, mmi-bknds. hardwood floors, new corpet, cedor closets, lots of storage, over 1800 sq. ft., no pets. $1200 month To see. drive by 1410 W 30th at com er of Ham s 3-7 478-6041 Rodney owner/agent 2BR. CO RN ER of Speedw ay and 35th St on shut tfe bus kne R ed nice kitchen, tots of cabinets 2-17 $435 month $250 deposit 452-5104 CONDOS FOR RENT ROOMS LOST & FOUND B O Y S W A L K IN G distarse* to UT F u rm sM d rooms. $ 1 9 9 -$ 2 1 5 an M b p a id H o w * » Properties, 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 LOST R E D crochet b o g with b*ock beod*. m o d e by 2 2 3 mother R e w o rd 4 7 9 -0 7 8 2 TUTORING TYRING Í H o u g t of O E u to rl 8 I | U J k> 1 TUTORING >ad ft TYPING ANOWOflOPflOCESSMG ANY SUBJECT * BY NOUGHT U J READY AT 7 X a.m. U J < CL I Ol o - LOCATING SERVICE Condo* • Apartment* • House* Duplexes All Locations — $300 And Up h a b i t a t b u rife w s 451-9759 « l * » f i W f I V CONDOS FOR SALE 482-8048 L Open 7 a.m .-Midnight Sunday 5 p.m.-Midnight CONDOS FOR SALE 819 W. 24th Tri-Towers CONDOS FOR SALE > JB m a > nl ( f t J MOM & DAD! •10% Fixed In terest ►10% Down Payment ►10.12% Annual Percentage Rate ►Fixed Closing Costs ►30 Y ear Amortization »5 Y e a r Call ►Only $376 - $507 Monthly! •Immediate Occupancy F U R N IS H E D M O D E LS O PEN D A IL Y W O O D LAN D S n CO N D O M IN IU M S Swimming Pool M icrowaves All Appliances Fireplaces Pre-w ired for S e c u rity Pre-w ired for Cable Mini-blinds Immediate Occupancy 1 On Sh u ttle Route 2500 Bu rleson Road A u s tin , Texas L 512-443-5035 Ir o q u o is A P C I Development t , JL . 'K te u ti 'Jit d S ita ti We’ve got 12 reasons why you don’t have to compromise quality for location. - is a e r- a i) INTRODUCING WESTVIEW' cornos TO GO Priced from $73,500, West Campus A West Campus condominium and a Honda Spree to put you in class on time. N ow that’s living on the fast track! You see, the first ten buyers of Westview Con­ dominiums, located at 2804 Rio Grande, will receive a Honda Spree thrown in on the deal. Sprees are low-maintenance al­ ternatives to cars that squeeze into the tightest parking spaces. (Like the ones next to the build­ ing where you’re having class.) O f course you won’t have to squeeze into your Westview Con- dominium. It puts luxury into your lifestyle— with room to spare. You'll find ceiling fans, stacked washer/dryers, refrigera­ tors with ice makers, fireplaces with marble hearths, micro­ waves, lower level covered park­ ing, a beautiful pool, and more! So call Krasoff Builders about a one or two bedroom Westview Hondaminium soon. You’ll like scooting home everyday. CONDOMINIUMS A project of Krasoff Builders For information call (512) 478-8369 Located at 2804 Rio Grande in the West Campus area Projected occupancy date— June, 1984 There are a dozen brand-new condominium homes still available at The Dom inion. And with each model purchased through The Market Place Properties, were giving away a brand-new gas saving Honda Moped!* N o more going around in circles trying to find parking at UT. The campus is only 2 blocks from The Dominion! And along with ample covered and surface parking, plus your new moped, The Dom inion features the kind of uncompromising quality you’ve already come to expect. The Dom inion Condominiums. One and two bedroom homes from $78,950, with several financing plans available. For details, contact Tina Frost at 473-8866. 2905 Swisher • Austin, Texas 78705 • 473-8866 Marketed by T h e Market Place Properties - 906 N u eces* Austin, Texas 78701 • 474-0915 A Development of Lott-Teag"< Joint Venture (* Cm iptr.itinu broker*, please enntaet The Market ! lace lot details.) UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES lorg* 3 -2 ’/5 plus «hxJy. NORTHWEST HILLS, MCtudad, quwt cut-da-ioc 2 stonr, firapkxa, go- roga, 2 potto,, balcony, lob of itoroga 1750 faat, $ 750. 6 0 0 6 Shodow VoHay Cove iquora tat 4 7 9 8100; *4 4 1 -5 5 7 4 H Y D Í PARK for rant 26R, IBA dupla* Remodeled, 2-17 excellent condition, $ 6 5 0 mo 4 7 6 -6 0 3 6 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SOUTHWEST MINUTES from UT. Downtown, ZRker P o rt 3-1V4. Appltonces, ceiling fon, fireplace Yard maintained. Pet» negotioble $ 5 4 8 4 4 2 - 8 7 3 5 evening»/weekend».______________ 3-17 SOUTHWEST, 3-1'/?, private yard, W D connec Hon», fireploce. corport, $ 5 2 5 (negotiablel, avail 2-21 able immediately, 8 9 2 -5 2 2 3 ACROSS PROM tenni» court». N e a r UT larg e 2-1, appliances furnished 9 2 8 -4 9 2 5 or 4 7 2 -0 4 6 9 2- CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16-30,0001 Canbbeon, H aw aii, W o rld Call fo r guide, directory, newsletter 1-916-944-4440 »-Ute«oscruise 2 29 DUPLEX FOR rent 2BR IS A, fireplace, University shuttle area. 1914 Valley Hill Circle Call 327-1754 or 327-0871. 2 -2 8 AIRLINES HIRING! Stewardesses, reservatiomsts1 $14 3 9 ,0 0 0 W orldw ide! Call fo r directory guide 2 2 . newsletter 1-916 -9 4 4 -4 4 4 0 x-U texoioir DUPLEX WEST Austin. 1BR, large rooms and kitch­ en N o dog» 4 7 8 -0 7 3 8 or 4 7 2 -2 2 4 7 2-21 $ 5 3 0 476-1666 BEAUTIFUL, QUIET, 2-2. 1908 A Valley Hill Circle, one block from shuttle Built in desk and drawers FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year round Europe S fields $ 9 0 0 -5 2 0 0 0 A m e r, Australia, Asia All month Sightseeing Free info W rite IJC, P O Box 3-12 52 TX2. C orono Del Mar, CA 9 2 6 2 5 FURNISHED APARTMENTS THE CASTILIAN is now offering both 15 ond 19 meal plan boa rd only contracts W e offer the best selection o f entrees in town Stop by or col! 478 9811 fo r more inform ation The Castilian, 232 3 3 9 San A ntonio St THE CASTILIAN has a few available spaces for Spring Stop by fo r a tour today Contract prorated as to move-m date The Castilian. 2 3 2 3 San Anto 3-9 mo St., 4 7 8 9811 FURNISHED APARTMENTS S H H H H H H H H H H ! ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD SERVICES TYPING The Daly Texan/Friday, February 17,1984/Page 23 Get In On The Secret! Of Whisper Hollow Apartments! A rare com ­ bination of adult style and taste. A community that speaks of your own personal achieve­ ments. Where a central South Austin location, just one block from IH-35 puts you close to IRS, Motorola, Lockheed, St. Edwards University, Bergstrom AFB and Downtown. ■ Fireplaces ■ Whirlpool spa & cabana ■ Washer/dryer connections ■ Vaulted and raised ceilings ■ Ceiling fans ■ Intimate private clubhouse ■ Lighted tennis court ■ Landscaped swimming pool Discover Whisper Hollow today .. . it's a secret worth sharing! 447-2046/ 441-9926 3300 Parker Lane Austin, Texas 78741 DEVELOPED BY EMBREY INVESTMENTS, INC TOW N LAKE WOODWARD PROf ESSlONAlLY MANAGED BY GlLLINGWATER MANAGEMENT m / i r m 9 f / / i i / ' l i / r u j ,. , THE CASTILIAN is now excepting applications for the Summer $ 3 9 4 for a double; > 5 5 5 for o single, eoch session Pnce includes 15 scrumptious meals per week Stop by for a tour today1 The Castilian, 2 3 2 3 San Antonio, 7 8 7 0 5 478-9811 for more information MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FROZEN MARGARITA, cocktail mochines fo r large pdrties M argaritaville Jay at 4 5 4 -9 7 2 4 Nights, 837 0 8 9 0 ,8 3 7 -3 9 0 4 ________________________ SOUTH PADRE Island Trailer, sleeps 4, RV Pork across couseway. $ 3 5 0 weekly, $150 deposit WANTED CHRISTIAN COUPLE seeks six month housesittmg job Abundant TLC for plants, pets, yard Referenc 2-20 es 327 5651 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" NEFDED CARTOONIST with good sense of hu mor For humor book Profit potential Call Bob 2 17 Wells, 1-237-3944 PERSONAL SINGLES-COUPLES A jn . q u e w a v 1° m p p ! p e o p le w ith S im itar s e x u a l T tp r e s ts a n d de SirPs C A P U O L S W IN G C L U B s a c o m p le t e s r 0' ’ li(Jpnt¡al ntrod u c bon sp rv I e S e n d Sh 0 0 to C S C B o x 3 6 3 0 A u s lm T e x a s ’ 8 7 4 6 'o r d e ta ils a n c a s a m p le m a g a /m p SUCCESSFUL PERSONABLE male, 27, enjoys sk. mg, scuba, sailing, weekend trips, seeks bold, inter­ esting female 18-24 fo r platontc, casual, adult fun Reply Box 181002. Austin, 78718 Photo helpful 3- 8 GAY AGGIE dorm student w ould like to write to other students Bnan, P O Box 8454, College Sta 2 4 7 tion.TX 778 4 4 DEEP FEELING counseling Pnmal Process o f Aus­ tin can provide dramatic relief from depression, fears, onxiety and low self-esteem Safe, canng en­ vironment 12 years experience Call fo r brochure, 2 4 7 451-8677 M A N W ANTS very attractive coed mistress, 18-22. Box 229, 45 2 S Congress, Austin, TX 78745.2- ______________________________29 MISSING W H O let the R owdog out? Call his keepers 4 7 7 -0 5 0 6 PS Please don't let him out 2-17 again SERVICES NEED A Post O ffice Box? UT area N o waiting list Private M ailbox Rentals (across from the Castilian) Coll 477-1915. 5 0 4 W 24th___________________ FURNITURE M O V IN G Protected transport in my large cargo van Three years experience Steve, 441-7930 SPRING JOB interviews are coming and the mar ket is competitive1 le t your appearance work tor you use knowledge of clothing and color for the look o f assurance Claire Kirkpatnck, color analysis 2-20 a n d w ardrobe consultation 477-1915 FURNISHED APARTMENTS I PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t e »er vi ce M O N - F R I 1 0 6 SAT 1 0 - 2 4 7 7 5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 G UADALUPE J H k MASTER LECTURE NOTE SERVICE Accuracy • DependebSty • Service 479-6662/3 #24 Dobie Mai Free Parking KELLY'S ANSW ERING SERVICE O nly $ 2 0 per month Unlimited colls 24 hour coverage (limited operator hours) 477-1915. THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Treat yourself or a fnend to a non sexual, professional massage1 Ron Clork 476-7135 ________________________ 2 4 7 TAX RETURN Prepared at your home Reasonable rotes Call 346-1812 after 5pm fo r an appoint 2-17 ment GETTING MARRIED* Professional portrait and wedding photographer Experienced Reasonable rates Call Kirk R Tuck 479 8617 for consultation 2-29 _____________ HYPNOSIS THERAPY Behavior and hobit control Relaxation, motivation, anxiety, ond stress release 2-24 Diane Mitchell, Hypnotherapist 4 4 3 -6 4 3 9 TAX ACCOUNTANT, individual and business in­ come taxes only Competently completed by fo r­ 2 -2 0 mer IRS examiner 8 3 7 -0 2 4 7 AUSTIN ASTROLOGICAL SERVICE Personalized birthchart horoscopes handcrafted — decoratively framed accom panied by condensed explanations o f your planets positions in the sign and houses Send check or money order fo r $35 • $1.50 pos­ tage + handling along with full name, dote * place o f birth + exact birth time to Austin Astro­ logical Service, 6 0 3 -B Rockpark Drive, Austin, 2 17 787 4 6 3 2 7 -7 8 6 8 TWO BROTHERS M O V IN G HOUSEHOLDS, APTS OFFICES, PIANOS RELIABLE, INSURED FRIENDLY SERVICE, BEST RATES IN TQ W N 444- 2-29 7865 TRAVEL SPRINGBREAK Furnished condos up to 4 0 % dis­ count M exico, Colorado, Tahoe M any others Call Bob 4 4 4 -2 8 7 7 _______________________2-17 SKI VALE/BEAVER CREEK Call toll free 1-800 22 2 -4 8 4 0 or consult your travel ogent fo r dis­ 3 9 count rates on lodging, lifts, & rentals SPRING BREAK luxury w aterfront condo available in Rockporl 15 mm from Port Aransas, sleeps 8 2 4 7 Loaded March 8-15 $ 4 5 0 Call 2 8 2 -4 2 3 5 EUROPE1 ROUNDTRIP (Dallas/Frankfurt) $55 9 2 month Euraitpass $370, Hostels, groups 2 -2 0 Rainbow Tours, 713-524-2727 collect ^ x * e S IN G % 479-0638 THESIS EXPERTS w t f t i o v e r 2 0 y r s e x p trt o c o d e m i a We specialize in RUSH JOBS Word P ro cessing... term papers manuscripts, resumes, Ph.D.'s, M.A s Cassette T ra n s c rip tio n ... M ini, Micro & Std. Copying & Binding T ry u s — Y o u 'l l l ik e o s 1 ACCURATELY YOURS, INC. k i Su1’ ^ 1,iu 1801 L a v a c a (a* 479-0638 RESUMES $15includes 25 copies 447-9257 WORDMASTER^ 1900E.ONorf.SuRe 110 Word ProcoMlna e Coplee T Y P IN G SERVICE 443-4433 • Sc Vo. T E C S INC 1005 E ST ELMO WOODS T YP IN G & W ORD PROCESSING 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe (tide) When Y o u W ant It Done R ight fa ta 7cC4 TYPING WORD PROCESSING XEROX 860 # STORAGE • REVISIONS & MORE 454-1532 A rea — 3 8 1 '2 & DUV AL 7 D ays A W eek QUALIFIED TUTOR needed for senior in Aero space Engineering High rates Call MS 451-3428 2-21 evenings SPEEDWAY TYPING Theses/Dissertations TUTORING TYPING 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y 472-4039 KATHE'S QUICK Type dissertations, theses, legal and professional References available 15 years experience 282-6139 TYPING IN my N orth Austin home Pnces from $1 0 0 per page IBM Correcting Selectnc Call Pat, 8 3 4 -0 7 7 8 _________________________________ TYPING BY DEANNE N o w offenng w ord p ro ­ cessing Specializing in theses, term papers tran scribing, dissertations, legal IBM Correcting Selec tnc 447 -7 2 8 4 PATTY'S W ORD Processing Term papers, profes sional reports, dissertations Pick up, rush service till midnight 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 95c PAGE, double spaced Rushes extra 13 years experience Located south Donna, 443 5613 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Accurate service, fast tur naround Theses dissertations, professional re ports etc Barbara Tullos. 453-5124 TYPING REPORTS theses, etc Rush |obs accepted Call 8am- 10pm Reasonable 2-20 rates Carolyn 4 5 9 -9 5 2 7 . resumes, charts Y E S w e t y p e FR ES H M A N THEM ES So s ta rt o u t w ith g o o d g r a d e s MAUDE CARDWELL, Ph.D. Proofreading .mmacu late typing M any years experience. 3 blocks from _________ campus 4 7 9 -8 9 0 9 TYPING $ 1 0 0 page Leqal-$1 25 Professional experienced typist IBM Selectnc II (Near UT com 3 2 8 pus) Rushers welcom e1 4 77-5 4 5 6 TEXT PROCESSING English assistance spelling, punctuation, grammar aid Computerized services Persuasive resumes with flair Personal attention Rush service available Creative Services 242 0 G uadalupe, 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 2 24 TYPING 95c double-spaced poge Rush welcome Satisfaction always guaranteed Call anytime 6320B Delmonte 385-1764 _2 29 EXPERT WORD processing You can trust your dissertation or thesis with Lee Starr Equations and ________ ___ resumes 4 4 4 0801 M ELIN DAS PROFESSIONAL TYPING D.sseda hons theses, PRs, N oon to M idnight Vicinity IH35 & 32nd. 479-8871 __________ IfywcfiA Am'jivhy M B A ¿ J 4 TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2 7 0 7 H Í M M I U P K . Plenty of Parking JENKINSON W O RD Processing Rush service available Computerized formating, reasonable South Austin Call 7 30am to 11:30pm 4 4 2 -7 5 9 2 2-17 LETTER PERFECT TYPING SERVICE W ord process­ ing you can afford "W e care about your project 892 5289_______________________________ 3-21 LINDA'S TYPING South Fast accurate, inexpen sive 4 4 2 -7 4 6 5 after 5pm PROFESSIONAL TYPING Rushers welcome. Candace, 451-4885 $ 135 per page [Words ^ TYPINGWORD PROCESSING H. - . ■ 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande P arkiny A v a ila b le 1 B '*' • • ••• '• • ' v y ' , RESUMES—$19.95 50 copies • 6-month storage WORD PROCESSING S1.50 per page S p e c i a l i z e : Thesis Dissertations Multiple Letters etc * Millie * 448*3959 * South * RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park At 27th and Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Walk cr Shuttle to Campus! C o n d o m i n i u m » 2000 Whrtis 3000 Guadalupe A p a r t m e n t » Act VI, VIII, IX & X • Ceiling fans • Washer/dryer • Microwave • Covered parking • Ceiling fans • Laundry room • Private parking 2 blocks north of U.T. campus 600 W. 26th St. 454-4621 454-4621 476-0411 474-0971 Rio Nueces Ed Padgett Company Main owe» 454-4621 NOW LE A S IN G Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. ANOTHER WORLD 415 W. 39th 1BR 458-3661 RIO GRANDE PENTHOUSE 1801 RIO GRANDE #104 1BR 476-2084 If no answer at above phone nos., call 346-7233 P r o f essionaKy managed by JLD Investments, Inc. TRI-TOWERS IV. 24TH ST. A U S T IN , TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 t P*B* 24/Th* Ds*y TsxsrVFfMsy, Febiueiy 17,1964 c o n o o sfo rsa u toncos fo rs a u condos fo rs a u A reflection of style. The neighborhood is a rich blend o f fine, old homes and towering oaks. An unmatched location for luxury condominium livin g. Less than fo u r blocks north of the University campus. T he H e r ita g e p r e s e n ts a variety of masterfully designed 1-bedroom 1-bath, 2-bedroom 2-bath floorplans. With private balconies, sunning deck, jacuzzi spa, fireplaces, built-in desks and bookshelves, ceiling fans, resident parking and a full range of lux­ ury features throughout. Superb investment security, con venien ce a n d prestig io u s home surroundings combine for fine student living. Come discover an exceptional reflection of con- temporary lifestyle. Come tour » I I * I • I The Heritage. I I I * • ' I Luxury Condominiums f o r Students 3107 Tom Green 4 7 9 -8 1 7 4 From the upper $60%. 4 Blocks From Campus A joint venture fry Gary C.aywood/Anderson, Inc. and John Fitzpatrick Architect. ANTiD HELP WANTED VALET PARKERS needed lo r prestigious Restaurant and Club. $3.50 hour plus tip*. Call 472-1358. 2-21 Polygraph a required. PART TIM E teller. Hours from l:30pm-6:30pm, M- F. 8 30am-2 30pm Saturday. Starting salary 2-20 $4.50 hour 452-8821 PART O R full lim e outside soles. Set your own hours. Straight commission CaH 452-4589. 2-29 VALEN TIN E FLO W ER vendors needed Start now, cosh paid daily. W ork any days you choose 459- 7453.____________________________________________ LO O K IN G FO R a fun career that offers unlimited opportunities and earning potential? Arthur M ur­ ray Donee School seeking ombitious men and women to train as professional dance instructors. N o experience necessary. Full and port time train­ ing program starting soon Apply 8776-8 Re­ search Bhrd. G rand Central Station, M-F, 2-5pm, 6-8pm. N O PH O N E CALLS.__________________3-14 NO RTH AUSTIN Learning Center accepting appli­ cations for port ond full time afterTK>ons Pre­ school teaching positions. Professional working en­ vironment. Apply in person with C reative W orld, 2020 Denton Dr., 837-8822.________________2-24 TO KYO STEA KH O U SE is taking applications for bartender, waitpersons, hostperson and oyster shucker. Please caH 346-3112 after 2 30pm, ask for M ike. THE RED Rose of Austin is now accepting applica­ tions for doncer positions. Earn top money doily in fantastic working environm ent. C a l Steve, Honk or tontoshc working environm ent. L a i Steve, n o r* 17 Don at 443-4027 betw een 2pm-2om daily. 2- H EAD O F soles — cam era deportment. M utt hove sound working knowledge o f photography, mate­ rials and practice. Supervisory experience re­ quired. Apply University Co-op, Personnel O ffice, 9om-lpm, 2246 Guoddupe, 476-7211. EO.E.2-17 H A R PO O N H EN R Y 'S now accepting applications for fuM time night cook, full time night dishwasher ond part time oyster shucker. Apply in person be­ 2-17 tween 2 ond 4pm, 6019 N . IH-35. E.O .E. SUBSTITUTE SITTER needed in our home. 3-4 doys/month Must be avoiiabie on short notice. Hours 7:30-5:30. S20 days. Beverly 834-8248 2-17 after 6pm. WANTED: PART fim# gift shop clerk $4.00 hour. Cash handling experience needed. Call 458-6161 ext. 808._____________________________ 2-20 RELIABLE BABYSITTERS with transportation (over 18) needed all hours. Child Car* Associates 926- 6680, plea»* leave mes*oge_____________ 2-17 SWIMMING POOL cleaner/service person need­ ed part time. Experience preferred Can work around student schedule. Apply at 1601 West 2-20 North Loop. STORE CLERK, permanent part time open for eo- ger bright individual. Bevo's Bookstore, 476-7642 2-20 Kent. GELATO GRAZIE Italian ke Cream Shop on Sixth Street needs part time counter help. No smokers please. CaH Jean Tuesday evening through Friday 478-4452.____________________________ 2-17 AIDE TO handicapped stodent three mornings and other hours. Transportation needed • 1458-3382.2- 17 ' ' TO SUPERVISE school cafeteria one and one half hours from 11 to 12:30 Tuesday and Thursday only Experience with children helpful. Minimum woge Co« 459-0932 to apply_________________ 207 7.50 PER hour part lime flexible hours, train for fid job at $15 pius/hour 12pm and 2pm only. 2-17 Col 454-1000 between Tuesday through Friday. BABYSITTERS NEEDED West Austin home near Mopoc and 45th Street. Occasional nights and 2-17 weekends. Col evenings 458-2657. NEED PART time leasing agent. Large inventory of Estate license houses, duplexes, apartments. Real E 3-12 Buzbee Co.: 447-6071. required. d. The Buzi LIVE-IN or late afternoon and evening help. Child core and meal preparation. 480-9510; 454-2226. 2-17 SEVERAL PART and ful lime openings at a North­ west Austin hamburger shop available. Fry cooks and front counter help. Contact Sil at 346-4676 or 345-0346.__________________________ 2-21 WALKER RESEARCH is expanding its opportunities for youl Highly motivated individuáis to conduct consumer surveys at Barton Creek Mol. Requires good grommor s and a desire to tab to people Interesting and cholenging position espeóaly suit­ ed for students. No experience needed. Accepting applications for port lime employees. Cal Clifford at 327-8787, M-F. 9-5, E.O.E.____________ 2-28 RECEPTIONIST AND several other positions avail­ able. Apply 2200 Guadalupe 6-Vipm Mon-Friday, 9-6pm weekends or cal 474-6812.________ 2-28 COUNTY LINE ON THE LAKE: Buspero* hostpenons ond doy prep job openings Col for appomenent between 8:30om 4pm at 346-3664. 2-28 MAINTENANCE PERSON needed 2-5 hours per day. Apply Tri-Towers Goroge, 715 W. 23rd. 2-21 PATROL GUARDS wanted. Nights Experience prefened Col Paul at 345-9725 between 8am- 2-20 noon. SECRETARY W e n*ed a professional secretary. Must be ab l* and comfortable to work unsupervised. Typing 6 0 -6 5 wpm, shorthand desired, salary commensurate with experience ond skills A p ­ ply 3 3 0 5 N orthland, Suite 500, Austin, Texas. (A Fortune 5 0 0 Company) $150-$300 EARN EXTRA $ NOW Have some spare time? W e need 30 people to staff office right next to campus. W e have flexible hours for hectic college schedule — AM/ PM shifts available. Apply in per­ son: 3000 Medical Arts St., Suite 6, Vi block north of 26th and M ed­ ical Arts St., Monday-Friday be­ tween 10am-3pm; 5pm-7pm. On bus and shuttle routes or within wolking distance from UT. LAW CLERK PART TIME Musi be first or second year law student. Pre­ fer availability through Summer of 1984. Must be available to work 20 hours/week. W ill per­ form legal research, indexing and writ* legal memoranda for general council's office in utili­ ty regulatory agency. Salary is $521.50/ month. Apply wiih recent writing sample by February 27, 1984 to: Public Utility Commis­ sion, otto. Personnel, 7800 Shoal Creek Blvd., Suite 400 N. Austin. TX 78757. EQE/Mf.____ PROGRAMMERS HP9836, HP9000 Port fim*. HP desktop experience ond experi­ ence in interactive graphics, human interface, data base, or geophysical apportions is re­ quired. Wight Systems Engineering Co. 467- 9645. SUGAR'S Part time waitpersons needed. Make big money, experience is not necessary. Apply now. Come in and ask for Don or Dennis. 404 Highland Mall Blvd. WALK TO CLASS Permanent part hm* position in shipping de­ partment. $4/hr, 20 ha a week. Flexible abort tact schedules. Must have own transportation and be able to lift 60 fox Call Mike at 477- 5781 MOONLIGHTERS PREFERRED NATIONALLY FRANCHISED JANITORIAL SERVICE Has several openings; 3 to 4 hours per night, five nights per week. PLEASE CALL 327-2650 GIRLING HEALTH CARE SERVICES, INC. Eom income working in the health cor* field. W e need good people to work as compan­ ions, oids, homemakers in the home. On* year experience necessary for aid position. Assign­ ments to fit your schedule, references required. E.O.E. 484-3597 EVENINGS 5pm-9pm Like to talk on the phone? \Miy not make mon­ ey at it) Set appointments at our office. No experience necessary. CALL ERIK 459-1182 MR. GATTI'S WILLIAM C A N N O N AN D IH-35 Needs delivery drivers. $6-$8/hour in­ cluding commission, tips and wages. Full or part time, nights or days. 441-9208 PART TIME childcare worker in near South Austin preschool daycare center 442-6165, 443-8033. _________ ^_________________________ 2-24 RADIO ADVERTISING sale*. Mud be experienced. X E, KMMM Submit return* and opphcofion to KOKI _ for 3108 178767 or bring for 3108 P O Box 1208, Austin, TX 7876 N. Lamar. No cals. KOKE Inc is an Equal Oppor- 2-23 lunity Employer. PART TIME dental assistant. Experience preferred. Col 477-2032.________________________ 2-23 AFTERNOON HELP needed. 4 uftemoons a week, 130-4pm Maintain house and watch children from 3-4pm. $80 a week. Overtime extra. Refer­ ences and Ironspmtalior! required. 345-9750.2- 22 PART TIME snack bar help wonted Evenings and weekends. Good job for duder*. age 19 or over. South Amlin location. Tromporiotion noconory. 2-24 For information caK Down 474-7731. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Port time teller — immediate opening. Experience necessary. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1:30-7 30pm and three Saturdays per month. Call 346- 0660 for an appointment. Summer Job Camp Counselor Working with physically handi­ capped and mentally handi­ capped near Dallas. Most openings for men. Represent­ atives on campus February 22nd. For info and advance application write Cam p Soroptim ist, 7411 Hines Place, Suite 123, Dallas, TX 75235 or call (214) 634-7500. The Thrill of Flying it can be yours as a mem­ ber ot the Air Force Flying Tram It’s not eeayi but the rewards arc great. You’ll have ell the Air Foecc arfcentagas such a* 30 deya at vacaBon with pay each year and com pitta madkcal care— and much more. If you’re e colea* yadueta or toon wC be. AIM HIGH Sae an Air Force recruiter for details about Officer Training School and light Baining. For more infor- matton contact: T B f t T o f l — B T B ! l t W . 2 M 8 t Am a ,lX 7 l7 tt 474*9693 SONIC DRIVE-IN Now hiring qualified dependable people for all positions. Good ben* efits, flexible hours and great working conditions. Apply in per* son at your nearest Sonic Drive-In after 2 p.m. SPORTSW1RE SPORTSRECORD From staff and wire reports Women’s tennis team wins two matches The fifth-ranked University women’s tennis team won both its matches Thursday in the University of Arizona Invitational at Tucson, beating the University of the Pacific and Califor- nia-Irvine. The Longhorns swept both matches, 9-0, to advance Friday against tournament host Arizona, a surprise winner against 10th-ranked Cal-Berkeley. Texas lost only one set in blitzing Irvine. In singles match­ es, top seed Kathleen Cummings defeated Linda Mallory, 6-1, 6-0; second seed Beverly Bowes beat Lola Tren with, 6-2, 6-2; No. 3 Heather Eldridge got by Elwane Harney, 6-3, 6-2; No. 4 Becky Callan beat Gretchen Bering, 6-3, 6-2; No. 5 Vicki Ellis beat Colleen Patton, 6-3, 6-1 and sixth-seeded Robyn Field had little trouble defeating Bonnie Serrano, 6-0, 6-2. Texas also swept three doubles matches. The 16-team field included top-ranked Trinity, No. 6 SM U, No. 10 Cal-Berkeley, No. 11 Pepperdine and No. 19 Arizona. It is Texas’ first tournament action since Jan. 23-28 when it finished third behind Trinity and No. 10 Miami at the Brigham Young Invitational. The Texas-Arizona match is set for 2 p.m. Friday. Louganls, Neyer head Austin diving meet Two-time Olympian Greg Louganis and NCAA champion Megen Neyer of the University of Florida w ill highlight the Austin American Cup Diving Championships this weekend at the Texas Swimming Center. The meet is one of the most important leading into the Olympic Trials, Texas diving coach Mike Brown said. “ The top contenders for the college championships w ill be here,’’ he said. “ So w ill the contenders for the Olympics who aren’t in school (college). It is one of the meets where every­ one is trying to jockey for spots in the Olympics. Texas w ill send six divers into competition, including Matt Scoggin, David Lindsey, Jennifer Wagner and Em ily Sulli­ van. Freshman Tine Tollan, coming off of a two-week bout with the flu, w ill also compete in the three- and 10-meter events. Preliminaries for the women’s three-meter w ill start at 4 p.m. Friday, with the men’s beginning at 7 p.m. Ten-meter preliminaries start Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Women’s three-meter finals start Saturday at 7 p.m. Men’s three-meter finals begin at 8:30 p.m. The 10-meter platform finals begin at 1 p.m. Sunday. McNeil signs pact with USFL’s Gamblers HOUSTON — The Houston Gamblers Thursday announced the signing of Gerald M cNeil, All-America receiver from Baylor University. The 5-7, 139-pound McNeil is Baylor’s all-time leader in receiving yardage with a career finish of 163 receipts for 2,651 yards and 17 touchdowns. Terms of M cN eil’s contract with the Gamblers were not disclosed. OLYMPICS B y l M M P m i N w M S * (Altar Thui *b . i t m 1 13War Brora* Tot East Germany Soviet Union United States Norway Sweden Fin'and Switzerland West Germany Canada Britain Italy Czechoslovakia Japan Yugoslavia Austria France Liechtenstein AfotaeWdfog Men'eDoomM 1. Bill Johnson. Portland Ore 1 45 59 2 Peter Mueller Switzerland 1 45 86 3 Anton Steiner Austna. t 45 95 4 Ptrmin Zurbriggen Switzerland 1 46 05 5 (tie) Helmut Hoe- flehner Austria, and Urs RaeOer Switzerland 1 46 32 7 Sepp Wildgruber West Germany 1 46 53 8 Steve Podborski Canada 1 46 59 9 Todd Brooker. Canada 1 46 64 10 Franz Klammer Austna 1 47 04 Also 24 Douglas Lewis Salisbury Vt 1 48 49 26 Gary Athans Canada 1 48 79 Woman'* OownM 1 Michela Figini Switzerland 1 13 36 min­ utes 2, Maria Walliser Switzerland 1 13 41 3 Olga Charvatova Czechoslovakia 1 13 53 4 Jana Ariane Ehrat Switzerland 1 13 95 5 Gantnerova. Czechoslovakia 1 14 14 6 (tie) Gerry Sorensen Canada and Manna Lea Khiel West Germany Soelkner Austria Elisabeth Kirchler Austria. 1 14 55 10 Veronika Wan inger, Austria 1 14 76 1 14 39 9 1 14 30 8 Also 11. Laurie Graham Canada 1 14 92 16 Holly Flanders Deertietd N H 1 15 11 18 Lnsa Saviiarvi Canada 1 15 32 19 Mana Maricich Sun Valley Idaho 1 15 55 21 Deb­ bie Armstrong Seattle 1 15 57 22 Karen Slemmle Canada 1 15 64 l '* F M 1. Scott Hamilton Denver 3 4 placements 2 Brian O ser Canada 5 6 3 Jozel Sa bovcik Czechoslovakia 7 4 4 Rudi Cerne West Germany 8 2 5 Brian Boitano Sunny vaie Calif 11 0 6, Jean Chnstophe Simond France 1 1 8 7 Alexander Fedeyev Soviet Union 13 2 8 Via dimir Kotin Soviet Union. 16 2 9 Norben Schramm West Germany 16 2 10 Heiko Fischer West Germany 19 6 Also 11. Gary Beacom Canada 21 4 13 Mark Cockerell Sun Valley Call! 27 6 20 Jaim ee Eggieton Canada 38 6 (Altar *hort program) 1, Katarina Witt East Germany 2 2 place ments 2 Rosaiyn Sumners Edmunds Wash 2 6 3 Kira Ivanova Soviet Union 4 2 4 Eeie- na Vodorezova Soviet Union 4 4 5 Anna Kondrachova Soviet Union 5 8 6 (tie) Tiffany Chin Toluca Lake Calif San dra Canboni Switzerland and Manuela Ru ben West Germany 8 0 9 Sanda Dubravcic Yugoslavia 8 4 10. Claudia Leistner West Germany 9 4 Also 11. Elame Zayak Paramus N J 10 2 12 Kay Thomson Canada '0 8 13 Elizabeth Manley Canada 12 4 Man’* 1.500 tratara 1. Gaetan Boucher Canada 1 58 36 2 Ser gei Khlebnikov Soviet Unton 1 58 83 3 Oleg Bogiev Soviet union 1 58 89 4 Hans van Heiden France 1 59 39 5 Andreas Ehng East Germany 1 59 41 6 Andreas Diet East Germany i 59 73 7 Hilbert van der Dium Holland 1 59 77 8 Vic­ tor Chacherm Soviet Union t 59 81 9 Pertti Miittyta Finland 2 00 01 10 FntsSchaiii Hoi land 2 00 14 Also 14 Nick Thometz Minnetonka Mmo 2 00 77 2i Enk Hennksen Champaign III 2 02 20 33 Mark Mitchell Minnetonka Minn 2 04 26 Crara Coutay M h g Man* 4*10 Uomatar ratay 1 Sweden Thomas Wassberg Benny Kohi- berg Jan Ottosson, Gunde Svan, 1 55 06 30 2 Soviet Umon Alexander Batuk Alexander Zavialov Vladimir Nikitin Nikolai Zimiatov 1 55 16 50 3. Finland. Kan Ristanen Juha Mieto Harri Kirvesiemi, Aki Karvonen 1 56 31 40 4 Norway 1 57 27 60 5 Switzer land 1 58 06 00 6. West Germany 1 59 30 20 7 Italy 1 59 30 330 B U S Dan Simoneau Eugene Jim Galanes Ore Tim Caldwell, Putney Vt Bill Koch Eugene Ore Brattleboro VI 1 59 52 30 9 East Germany 2 02 13 90 10, Bulgaria 2 03 17 60 NCAA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Indiana Central OMrton 30 23 28 22 28 26 21 28 20 31 14 37 Weetam Contaren» 567 — 560 Vi 519 21/i 429 7 392 9 275 15 Utah Dallas San Antonio Kansas City Denver Houston Los Angeles Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden State San Diego Padfc OMrton W L 32 20 28 25 24 30 22 30 21 32 20 32 Art. OB 615 - 528 4Vi 444 9 423 10 396 1 lV i 385 12 660 - 33 17 604 2Vi 32 21 540 6 27 23 „ „ 442 11 23 29 23 30 434 11 Vi 17 35 327 17 Thursday* C r u * I By IMtad Prass Intavradonta Souta Appalachian 61 Davidson 59 Appalachian St 61 Davidson 59 Berea 89 CampbeMsville 81 Bluefield 86 Montreat-Anderson 68 Catholic 86 Mary Washington 74 Georgetown 45 Alice Lloyd 41 George Mason 91 NC-Wilmington 77 Georgia Tech 68 S Carolina 50 Indiana 49 Iowa 45 Indiana Tech 79. St Francis 74 Ky Wesleyan 66 Indiana Central 41 Marian 111 Mary College 98 Marquette 74 Wisconsin 59 Michigan 62 Illinois 60 Michigan St 63 Purdue 53 Missouri Baptist 69 Westminster 62 Murray St 83 Akron 75 Tulsa 82 Creighton 80 (ot) Valparaiso 75 Wis -Green Bay 70 Walsh 84 Wheeling 58 Wis -Parkside 63 Loras 52 Yankton 83 Sioux Falls Coll 65 Houston 78 Texas Tech 53 Lamar 85 Louisiana Tech 60 Midwestern 92 Austin Con 49 New Mexico 62 Wyoming 54 Pan American 88 E Washington 62 St Mary s 100 Hudson 79 W rat Hawaii 69 Utah 68 Montana 69 Northern Arizona 58 Montana St 90 Nevada Reno 73 TEXAS TECH (S3) Anderson 3-8 0-2 6 Taylor 1 1 0-0 2 Philips 0 3 0-0 0 Jennings 8-10 2-2 18 Reynolds 5 "4 0-0 10 Netson 0-2 0-0 0 Wallace 2-6 1-1 5 Doda 0-1 0-0 0 Beotord 2 7 0-04 irvtn ’ ' 4-6 6 Martm 1-4 0-0 2 Totals 23-57 7-11 53 HOUSTON (78) Winsiow 3-6 6-6 12 Young 8 '2 4-4 20 O'a- luwon 7-8 01 14 Franklin 1 -4 2-2 4 Gettys 3-6 00 6 Giles 1 2 0 0 ? Thomas 13 0-12 Dick ens 0-0 0-0 0 Alexander 1 ■ 1 0 0 2 Weaver 1 1 0-0 2 Orsak 0-0 0-0 0 Anders 2 2 4 8 8 An der son 2 4 01 4 Belcher 1 i OO 2 Clark 00 0 2 0 Totals 31 50 16-25 78 Haiftime—Houston 36 Tech 25 Total louts— Tech 20 Houston 11 Fouled out.. none Rebounds- Tech 28 (Taylor Martin 4) Houston 32 (Olamwon 12) Assists Tech 13 1 Jennings Benford 3i Houston 25 iFranklin 7) A 9 660 I NBA M T O NAL BASKETBALL ASBOC. By Urdtad Praee bttanulon*) (Wert Coral Qam** Not Mudad) Boston Pn -ade-phia New vork New jerse. Washington Art. 765 32 19 627 32 19 627 26 27 49' 24 28 462 15Vi 7 7 '4 Thuradqr’oRoortta New York 100 Indiana 94 Kansas City 121 Utah 99 Denver 117. Atlanta 102 Boston at Golden State Houston al San Dego Ffta*y*0*m oe (Aliara 1ST) New Jersey at Philadelphia 6 35pm San Antomo at Chicago 7 35 p m Phoenix at Dallas 7 35 p m Utah at Milwaukee 8 00 p m Denver at Los Angeles 9 30pm Washington at Portland 9 35 p m Boston at Seattle 10 00 p m Srtimtay'» Orara* New Jersey at New York mght Indiana at Cleveland night Detroit at Dallas night Phoenix at Houston night Atlanta at Kansas City mght Los Angeles ai San Dego night Washington at Golden State night NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE By Urttad Arara tatamrttanrt (Lata Orara* Nrt Inrtudad) a d r a Conference r w u NY Rangers NY islanders Washington Philadelphia New Je»sey Pittsburgh Buffalo Boston Quebec Montrea Hanford W L T Pta. OP GA 74 238 221 255 206 72 224 175 70 249 206 69 168 249 31 178 26C 29 33 18 35 22 33 21 30 18 13 41 12 40 8 2 4 9 5 5 AdtaneD M ilan 37 16 36 19 30 22 28 27 ’ 9 31 80 75 66 6i 46 Cem pbel C o n taro n » Nonte Dtstetor 6 3 6 5 8 240 193 255 191 263 205 230 219 210 242 Minnesota St Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit Edmonton Caigary Vencouve' Winnipeg LOS Angeies 5 6 W L T PtB. OP GA 259 253 65 30 23 211 235 23 30 52 22 31 7 51 205 225 224 281 48 21 32 • 215 254 7 47 20 32 auytfte OMeton 327 247 40 14 85 5 213 227 24 21 11 59 233 249 50 6 22 32 5C 244 269 20 26 '0 17 29 12 236 266 46 Thsredeys Qemee New jersey 6 Hartford 5 Phi.ade