Da iiy Texan

Vol. 81, No. 69 

(USPS 146-440)

Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Religion OK’d 
on campuses

By MELISSA WARD
Daily Texan Staff

University policy prohibiting relig­
ious worship on campus will come un­
der legal scrutiny, UT officials said, af­
ter the U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday 
struck down a similar regulation at the 
University of Missouri at Kansas City.

The Supreme Court ruled 8-1 that a 
registered Missouri student group has 
the right to hold religious services on 
the campus of a state university.

Rich Heller, assistant dean of student 
activities, said the ruling would proba­
bly affect the University’s current poli­
cy prohibiting worship and “attempted 
(religious) persuasion” on campus. The 
regulation, designed to ensure separa­
tion of church and state, allows relig­
ious activities on UT facilities only in 
academic theological discussion.

In September, Heller stopped a West 
Mall rally sponsored by the Longhorn 
Christian Fellowship after informing 
the group that it must restrict itself to 
academic discussion of religion.

Heller said the University general 
counsel, which has been following the 
Missouri case, will review the Supreme 
Court ruling and make a judgment on 
the UT policy to conform to that deci­
sion.

In the Supreme Court opinion, Justice 
Lewis Powell said, “The basis for our 
decision is narrow.

“Having created a forum generally 
open to student groups, the University 
seeks to enforce a content-based exclu­
sion of religious speech. Its exclusion­
ary policy violates the fundamental 
principle that a state regulation of 
speech should be content-neutral, and 
the University is unable to justify this 
violation under applicable constitution­
al standards.”

Douglas Laycock, UT professor of 
law, said Powell’s opinion “applies 
precisely to the situation on the West 
Mall.”

Earlier this year, seven School of 
Law professors criticized the policy as 
unconstitutional in a letter to the gener­
al counsel, Laycock said.

Heller said the high court ruling did 
not surprise him. “I had been predict­

ing that the court would likely permit 
persuasion and preaching on campus. I 
wasn’t sure they would go for the total 
worship, but it appears that they did,” 
he said.

The Missouri case stems from the 
university’s refusal to let Cornerstone, 
a registered student organization of 
evangelists, use classrooms to hold 
scripture readings and discussions.

The University of Missouri allows 
student organizations to use its facili­
ties for purposes other than religious 
worship or instruction. Kurt Lenhart, 
founder of Students for Freedom From 
Religion, a campus organization, said 
the ruling may not affect UT policy be­
cause the University has never denied 
religious student groups the right to or­
ganize or use classroom facilities.

“In the past, University policy has 
not been based on whether it’s constitu­
tional or.not, but on how much pressure 
groups are able to exert on the student 
activities office,” Lenhart said. His or­
ganization, which now has 150 mem­
bers, has much more influence than it 
did in its embryonic stages, he said.

If the UT policy is dropped from the 
books rather than altered, as a result of 
the ruling, Lenhart said he “wouldn’t be 
surprised if religious groups started 
holding tent rallies on the West Mall. 
But if they did, we would sponsor the 
Hare Krishnas as a campus organiza­
tion so they could come on campus. 
That’s our strategy.

“We don’t mind religious organiza­
tions on campus. We just want to be 
able to sit on the West Mall and eat our 
lunches without listening to all that,” 
Lenhart said.

After the University of Missouri de­
nied the Cornerstone group use of its 
facilities, 11 members challenged the 
policy in U.S. District Court. While the 
court upheld the university policy, say­
ing that religious use of campus facili­
ties would constitute a state establish­
ment of religion, the 8th Circuit Court 
of Appeals reversed that decision.

The Supreme Court upheld the circuit 
court’s ruling to invalidate the universi­
ty policy because it violated the stu­
dents’ right to freedom of religious 
speech and association.

Three hijacks over; 
Lebanese fly to Iran

By United Press International

Three hijacked Venezuelan planes 
with 102 hostages landed in Cuba to end 
a two-day dram a, but three Islamic ex­
trem ists holding 41 hostages aboard a 
Libyan jetliner continued their m ulti­
nation odyssey, taking off for Iran early 
Wednesday.

The three Moslems, after stops in 
Athens, Rome and Beirut Tuesday, 
forced Lebanese authorities to refuel 
their pirated Libyan Boeing 727 and 
took off for Tehran a t 6:15 p.m. CST 
Tuesday, Lebanese authorities said.

To force officials to refuel the plane, 
a group of 20 to 30 arm ed Moslem m ili­
tia sympathizers a t the airport seized 30 
passengers who had just disembarked 
from a plane that arrived from London. 
The hostages were released shortly 
thereafter without being harmed.

The plane’s Chilean pilot, “ exhaust­
ed” after being a t the controls of the 
aircraft for nearly 32 hours, had no 
flight maps for Iran, airport officials 
said, but took off anyway.

The officials 

the hijackers 
said 
threatened to evacuate the hostages and 
blow up the plane “ if it becomes impos­
sible to fly due to the absence of proper 
flight m aps.”

The hijackers are m em bers of a 
Moslem Shiite param ilitary sect and 
are demanding the release of their re­
ligious leader, who they say is held in 
Libya.

Iran is the only Moslem country in 
which the Shiite branch dominates, and 
the Lebanese hijackers may be looking

for a more sympathetic reception than 
other nations, including their own, have 
given them.

The leftist Latin American guerrillas 
who demanded a $30 million ransom 
landed in Havana after a seven-nation 
odyssey. The official Cuban press agen­
cy Prensa Latina said the passengers 
and crews were safe and resting.

Prensa Latina said the Avensa Boe­
ing 727 and two Aeropostal DC-9s land­
ed shortly before noon at Havana’s Jose 
^ Marti International Airport — the ap­
parent final destination of the two-day 
triple skyjack which was punctuated by 
repeated threats to kill the passengers 
and blow up the planes.

Prensa Latina gave no word on the 
fate of the 11 gunmen, who said they 
represented three guerrilla groups, one 
Puerto Rican, one Venezuelan and one 
Salvadoran.

It was not immediately known if the 
three teams of hijackers collected their 
ransom money somewhere along their 
route. They were protesting Venezue­
la’s support for the junta in El Salvador 
and demanded $30 million and the re­
lease of political prisoners in Venezue­
la.

Some 7.000 miles away, the hijacked 
Libyan je t with its 41 hostages landed in 
Beirut for the second time in two days 
after stops in Athens and Rome.

Beirut airport officials at 

first 
blocked the airport’s two runways in an 
attempt to prevent the plane from land­
ing, but relented, apparently after

(See THREE, Page 8.)

students once they’ve graduated. .
“It definitely helped me get 

this 
job,” said B arry Robinson, a 1976 LBJ 
graduate who was recently appointed 
assistant city m anager and personnel 
m anager in Greenville, Texas. After 
four years in the Army, Robinson said 
he applied for the position, banking on 
his LBJ background. “ The school has 
established a reputation with nam e rec­
ognition. At least it let me get my head 
in the door for the interview .”

Dean Rostow said about one-third of 
the graduates find state government po­
sitions. One-third take positions with 
consulting firm s, usually in Texas, and 
the final third work for the federal gov­
ernm ent or for non-profit agencies, or 
stay in school.

Students often return to jobs in which 
they have served as interns during the 
summer between their first and second 
years in the program . The internship — 
a m andatory p art of the curriculum for 
which students receive 
three hours 
credit and are usually paid for their 
work — sends students to positions 
from Austin City Hall to Botswana, Af­
rica.

“ We w rite and send hundreds of let­
ters. I w rote all the aid missions and 
em bassies,” Internship D irector Shelly 
Stanford said. “ We have gotten really 
good responses from em bassies and 
U.S. aid m issions in really exotic places 
— Senegal, Poland, Nepal and Botswa­
na.”

Stanford said competition for the in­
ternships is so intense that students 
som etim es s ta rt applying nine months 
in advance, especially for positions with 
the State D epartm ent.

Beth F rentrup, a 1980 graduate, said, 
“ My first job was a direct result of my 
internship. They wanted me and I w ant­
ed them .” Frentrup interned for the 
Environmental Protection Agency and, 
after she graduated, returned to work 
for the agency. She now works for an 
environmental consulting firm in Col­
lege Station.

“ I t’s a good program , particularly (if 
you are) looking toward a government 
job,” she said. “ I t’s very practical. The 
first year is really intense, (but) the 
second is lighter.”

to 

Students in their first year a re re ­
quired 
take seven one-sem ester 
“ core” courses that include classes in 
political economy, statistics and public 
financial m anagem ent. First-year stu­
dents are also required to do a policy 
(See LBJ, Page 9.)

LBJ School enjoys national renown

The LBJ Library

By JENNIFER BIRD
Daily Texan Staff

While government officials continue 
to prune their payrolls, schools dedicat­
ed to breeding bureaucrats continue to 
be deluged with applicants. The Lyndon 
Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs 
is no exception 

In its 12th year, the graduate school, 
with its im pressive faculty and inten­
sive study program , prepares students 
for jobs in city, state and federal gov­
ernm ents, as well as for work with pri­
vate consultants

“ In a lot of cases, it’s not so much 
what you learn, but learning where to 
go to find things and the contacts you 
m ake,” a 1976 LBJ graduate said. “ LBJ 
was very good in that sense 

Despite its youth, adm inistrators at 
the school say it competes directly with 
much m ore established public affairs 
schools such as the Woodrow Wilson 
School at Princeton and the John F. 
Kennedy School at H arvard. The LBJ 
School is the only one of its kind in the 
Southwest.

The school trains generalists capable 
of dealing with specialists in various 
fields such as computers, budgeting and 
microeconomics. Dean Elspeth Rostow 
said.

“ W herever they go, they can deal 
with people whose specialties are in 
those (fields),” she said. “ We train 
generalists with the capacity to move in 
modern 
train 
than 
(them) to channel in one a re a .” 

society, 

rather 

R ecruiters for the school are picky, 
the dean adm its, and the faculty-stu- 
dent com m ittee that screens applicants 
strictly 
follows established entrance 
criteria. “ We adhere to the policies. 
They (applicants) are better not adm it­
ted if they cannot survive,” Rostow 
said

In th e fall of 1981, 90 students were 
accepted into the school from among 
300 applicants, Rostow said.

Students apply from undergraduate 
schools across the country, although 
more than half of the students are 
home-grown Texans About one-third 
are fem ale 
After 

two years of high-pressure 
schooling and 12 weeks of practical ex­
perience in various city, sta te and fed­
eral government offices, students leave 
the school and presumably blossom into 
well-bred bureaucrats.

The LBJ School’s high caliber faculty 
seems to leap from the pages of “ Who’s

LBJ School Dean Elspeth Rostow

Who.” The school boasts of having fac­
ulty m em bers who cam e over from the 
high ranks of federal policy-makers, in­
cluding form er U.S. Congresswoman 
Barbara Jordan, who teaches ethics in 
public affairs; John Gronouski, form er 
postm aster general and form er am bas­
sador to Poland, who teaches public 
finance and international politics; and 
Wilbur Cohen, 
form er secretary of 
Health, Education and W elfare, who 
teaches a class in w elfare reform .

“ B arbara Jordan is fan tastic,” a re ­
cent LBJ School graduate said. “ She 
kept everyone so interested. It was a 
three-hour class but you never got 
bored. She kept everyone involved.”

Student-professor relationships seem

to be close-knit, as it is not uncommon for 
students and their professors to break 
between classes and trot down the hill for 
a beer or two, one student said. “ The 
faculty is excellent — really, really 
good.”

But the faculty is demanding, too. In 
addition to tim e spent in classes, stu­
dents m ay spend as much as 40 extra 
hours a week working on projects and 
studying.

“T here’s always something to do,” 
said one student. “ If I don’t make tim e 
to socialize, I won’t . ”

Just as the LBJ School — which sits 
apart from, and high above, the re st of 
the cam pus — competes for students, it 
also com petes for placement of these

Ex-employee says she settled

out of court with UT

By JODI HOOKER
Daily Texan Staff

A former University employee who reached an 
out-of-court settlement with the University for al­
leged violation of her constitutional rights said 
she recently received a settlement check for 
$60,000.

UT System lawyer Lynn Taylor would not con­
firm that former employee Freeda Nash was paid 
$60,000 because Taylor had agreed not to reveal 
the amount of the settlement. However, he said 
that to his knowledge a University employee has

not previously received m ore than $60,000 in an 
employee dispute. But that does not mean it has 
never happened, he said.

Nash, who filed suit against the University in 
spring 1980, accused the U niversity of eliminating 
her job as executive assistant to the chairm an of 
the D epartm ent of Music without perm itting her 
a grievance procedure and thus denying her due 
process.

University officials had argued that she was 
not entitled to a grievance procedure because she 
was not fired They said N ash's executive assist­

ant position was elim inated in July 1979 because 
the D epartm ent of Music needed reorganization.

No other position was dropped as a result of 

nated.

that reorganization 

Nash said the reorganization was designed for 
the specific purpose of eliminating her from the 
departm ent.

The letter inform ing Nash that her position was 
being elim inated w as received by her on July 17, 
1979 at 3 30 p.m ., she said, and dem anded she 
vacate her office by 5 p.m. Nash said she had no 
previous indication that the job was being elimi­

Nash said she believes she was treated unfairly 
by those who w ere involved with the reorganiza­
tion and that her complaints to those in the Uni­
versity’s upper adm inistration were ignored

“ If you’ve been at the University, you know 
about pow et politics But it’s not fair for UT not 
to protect the classified person (em ployee),” she 
said

When the U niversity and Nash agreed to settle 
out of court Nov. 19. it was with the understand­
ing that paym ent to Nash would not be an adm is­

for $60,000

sion of wrongdoing or blam e on the part of the
University.

Nash’s lawyer, Derek Howard, declined to 
comment on the details of the case or on the 
amount of money Nash received.

“ Everything is settled, it’s over. I will say this, 
though; I hope University officials involved in 
this have learned something and that it will result 
in better treatm ent of UT em ployees,” Howard 
said

Nash, 57, now works for the Texas Employ­

ment Commission in Jasper.

 :ac. 

. "r;t. o u t \ fK.XAN Ü Wednesday, December 9. 1981

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v 13-year-old whiz kid attends UT class

o..*- c-^ oo 
By S U E F O S S

Most 13-year-old teen-agers are 
concerned with the opposite sex, 
junior high dances and pimples. But 
Chris Nyman, 13, has bigger wor­
ries — auditing a class at the Uni­
versity and attending a private 
school for gifted children.

Although he is only five feet tall 
and barely weighs 90 pounds, 
Nyman is on equal footing with the 
other students in his science class, 
‘‘The Nature of Things.” William 
Coker, the professor of physics who 
teaches the course, said Nyman is 
doing very well.

In September, Nyman, then a stu­
dent at Porter Junior High School,

«n tha catno i«vp1 a« most 
scored on the same level as most 
high 
school graduates on an 
achievement test.

The arrangement which allowed 
Nyman, an only child, to audit a 
University class was made through 
Brenda Rogers, his teacher at the 
Fleetwood School for Gifted Chil­
dren in Austin. Rogers knew Coker 
and asked him if Nyman could audit 
the class. Although Nyman receives 
no college credit for the class, he" 
will earn credit at Fleetwood.

‘‘I like it. It’s neat,” Nyman said 
about attending the University. Be­
cause of his size, he is obviously not 
part of the common crowd. ‘‘I’m a 
little self-conscious because every­

nnp is hipper than I am.” Nvman 
one is bigger than I am,” Nyman 
said, adding that several students 
have approached him to ask if he is 
lost.

Although his fellow students were 
initially surprised by his presence in 
class, they are beginning to accept 
him, Nyman said. ‘‘People still give 
me funny looks, but some of the 
people in the class look after me.”

In the spring of 1983, Nyman plans 
to apply for admission to the Uni­
versity. At that time — at age 14 — 
he plans to major in computer sci­
ence. “I’d like to have my Ph.D. by 
21 — or 22 at the latest,” Nyman 
said.

His father, James Nyman, said

attending UT classes is “intellectu­
attending UT classes is ‘‘intellect!!-
ally very good” for his son. “I never 
doubted whether or not he could 
make it. (But) I was concerned 
about him socially and emotional­
ly,” James said.

“Socially, he has no age mates. It 
would be very difficult for Chris to 
attend high school after attending 
college,” he said.

As of the fall semester, 25 stu­
dents under 16 years of age are reg­
istered at the University, and 28 UT 
graduate students are only 20 years 
old. At the opposite end of the spec­
trum, eight enrolled students are 65 
years of age or older. Of those 
eight, six are undergraduates.

Simare n the trac ro n a r c r-ea^rs of this joyous season.

w e u c a n

C.-«at »« exce* •ao©* s an American tradition

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Greeting Cards
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Call the Classified Hot Une — 471-5244

Around Campus
UGL to open 24 hours

To accommodate students preparing for final 
exams, the Undergraduate Library will remain 
open 24 hours from 7 a.m. Wednesday through 5 
p.m. Dec. 17, the last day of finals.

After finals, the library will be open from 8 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 18. It will close Dec. 19-20 and 
open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 21-23.

The library will be closed from Dec. 24 through 
Jan. 3. During Jan. 4-17, it will be open from 8 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and close 
on weekends. Regular hours will resume Jan. 18.

Media study scheduled

Jim Hampton, editor of The M iam i Herald, 
will be the keynote speaker at a symposium about 
business, government and the news media Thurs­
day and Friday at the Joe C. Thompson Confer­
ence Center.

Thursday, the symposium will address prob­
lems of access to the media and news sources.

The future of the media and changes that will 
result from the development of the electronic me­
dia will be explored Friday.

Admission is free, but space will be limited.

Film debut postponed

The science fiction film “Forty-First Song,” 
which depicts the final battle between frat rats 
and punk rockers, will be shown Dec. 16, not 
Wednesday as previously announced.

Because of production delays, the film, which 
centers on the aftermath of a nuclear holocaust, 
will be shown next week at the Academic Center 
Auditorium.

Group selects officers

The University Young Democrats Monday night 
student 

elected 
Demetrius McDaniel as president for 1982.

communication 

sophomore 

Other officers elected were Jon Haslett, vice-

president; Linda Jones, secretary; David Kaplan, 
treasurer; Bill Magness, ideas and education di­
rector; Geoff Osborn, A dvocate editor; Natalie 
Chandler, communications director; Ann Sebes- 
ta, publicity director; and Wayne Comeaux, par­
liamentarian.

Bill Bingham was elected as state executive 
committee representative. John Adamo, Lau­
rence Zakson, Tami Rice, Terry Moore and Robin 
Rorapaugh were elected executive committee 
members at-large.

Correction

Credits for basketball photographs by Jerry 
Brown were inadvertently left out on Page 9 of 
Tuesday’s T exan and Page 13 of the Dec. 3 T e x ­
an.

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T h e D ajiy T e x a n

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2406 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG

 Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Page 3

Reagan debates action on Libyan terrorists

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan neared 
a decision Tuesday on what pressure to bring on Li­
byan leader M oam m ar Khadafy for reportedly send­
ing “ hit squads” to kill U.S. political leaders. Senate 
Republican leader Howard Baker predicted a ver­
dict in 24 to 48 hours.

As the president m et with his National Security 
Council for an unusual second consecutive day, 
Baker told the Senate he had learnd from White 
House chief of staff Jam es Baker that there will be a 
decision on “ the totality of the situation with regard 
to Libya” within 24 to 48 hours.

At the request of the White House, the Senate For­
eign Relations Committee postponed a m eeting on 
U.S. policy toward Libya and Sen. G ary H art, D- 
Colo., withdrew a m easure supporting a cutoff of 
U.S. oil im ports from Libya.

House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, who follows Vice 
President George Bush in the line of succession for 
the presidency, reported the adm inistration offered

him Secret Service protection but he declined.

president’s flexibility.

Baker, R-Tenn., called the White House to ask its 
position on the the H art m easure, co-sponsored by 
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to put the Senate on 
record in support of Reagan if he decides to cut off 
the $4 billion a year the U.S. government and private 
oil companies spend on Libyan oil.

The m ajority leader said that “ while the president 
is in the process of considering it, the adm inistration 
will not favor” the Hart-Kennedy proposal although 
he said he was “ hard put to disagree” with H art’s 
contention that “ it’s a m oral argum ent — w e’re pay­
ing for Libyan terrorism . P eriod.”

H art said his resolution would in no way tie R ea­
gan’s hands and he saw no reason to wait. “ How long 
does the president need to decide that Colonel Kha­
dafy is a te rro ris t,” he asked. “ Until his own life is 
in jeopardy?”

But H art reluctantly agreed to withdraw the m ea­
sure from consideration at this tim e to preserve the

A sim ilar m easure was defeated by three votes in 
October and Kennedy’s colleague Sen. Paul Tsongas, 
D-Mass., warned that “ a split vote would have un­
fortunate consequences.”

Foreign Relations Committee chairm an Charles 
Percy, R-Ill., said killing the motion “ would send the 
exact wrong signal.”

H. Stuart Knight, who retired Friday as director 
of the Secret Servce, said Reagan should not even 
venture outside to light the national C hristm as tree.

“ You’re talking about a half an hour a fte r dark, 
stationary on a public platform, thousands of people 
and obviously the answer has to be why not do it 
from inside the White House?” Knight told a televi­
sion interviewer.

Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes insisted the 
White House is not operating under a “ crisis atm os­
phere” but the administration is making a com pre­

hensive review of U.S. political and economic rela­
tions with Libya.

White House communications director David Ger- 
gen grimly shunted aside all questions about the situ­
ation. He said it “ clearly is being discussed by the 
president with his highest advisers and (the review) 
will be concluded in the near future.”

Gergen said allied nations have been told about 
R eagan’s “ evidence" that the plot exists despite Ka- 
dafy’s denial. But he said it would not be made pub­
lic.

“ I know of no plans to disclose the various reports 

that have been received,” he told reporters.

Relations between the United States and Libya 
have declined steadily since Reagan took office. Li­
byan diplomats were ordered out of the country in 
May and U.S. Navy jets shot down two Libyan fight­
er aircraft that attacked them during U.S. naval 
m aneuvers off the coast of Libva in August.

Estimates of deficit 
rise to $109 billion

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amid esti­
m ates that the 1982 budget deficit could 
reach a staggering $109 billion, P resi­
dent Reagan m et with top economic ad­
visers Tuesday to consider new austeri­
ty moves and the increasing likelihood 
of a tax hike.

The president — who in September 
assured the nation he would hold the 
current defict to $43.1 billion and have 
enough money to pursue a U.S. m ilitary 
buildup — got the bad news from budget 
director David Stockman during an af­
ternoon meeting in the Cabinet room.

Chief White House spokesman David 
Gergen said Stockman presented some 
“ working assum ptions” to Reagan. But 
Gergen refused to confirm or deny that 
the bottom line for 1982 would be $109 
billion in red ink, as official adm inistra­
tion sources reported earlier in the day.

Those same reports pinpointed the 
1983 deficit at $152 billion and the deficit 
for 1984 — the year Reagan promised 
during his election campaign to balance 
the budget — at $162 billion.

Gergen refused to rebut those fig­

ures.

“ We feel it inappropriate right now to 
start putting out a series of numbers 
that we recognize may well change,” 
Gergen said He said there were options 
other than those that found their way 
into print, but he was unable to say if 
any of them envisioned a deficit below 
$100 billion.

Gergen, deputy press secretary L ar­
ry Speakes and Office of M anagement 
and Budget official Lawrence Kudlow 
all minimized the reported deficit fig­
ures, calling them variously “ prelim i­
nary,” or “ m isleading,” or “of no con­
sequence.”

But no one said they were wrong.
When asked if the high deficit predic­
tions were leaked to reporters to make 
it easier for the White House to pursue 
further spending cuts with Congress, 
Gergen insisted there was no orchestra­
tion and the news leaks were not “ en­
couraged.”

Gergen acknowledged little can be 
done about the budget for fiscal 1982, 
which has already begun. The focus of

the current discussions, he said, is on 
1983 and beyond.

“ There is a volatility in those num­
bers that you have to take into ac­
count,” Gergen warned. He said eco­
nom ic 
a re 
tentative at best and he decried news 
leaks for painting a confused picture.

a ssu m p tio n s 

a lw a y s 

The higher deficit projections left the 
administration with three main options 
— to cut back projected increases in de­
fense spending; further cut non-defense 
programs, or in some way raise taxes.

Murray Weidenbaum, chairm an of 
the Council of Economic Advisers, told 
Institute 
the American E nterprise 
Tuesday the adm inistration is studying 
possible ways to increase tax revenues 
by overhauling tax breaks given to busi­
nesses or individuals for special pur­
poses.

Gergen confirmed that “ the question 
of taxes is going to be considered seri­
ously during this review process.”

But he said it is clear the president 
“ feels strongly that the tax decreases 
that are in place ... particularly those 
on the personal side ... should rem ain in 
place and are an im portant elem ent in 
the recovery.”

Weidenbaum also said the large defi­
cit now is not all that harm ful, but must 
be reduced in later years.

He said during a recession like the 
one now in progress, large government 
borrowing to finance a big deficit does 
not “ crowd out” business and consumer 
borrowing.

This, he said, is because the demand 
for business and consum er credit al­
ready is reduced by the recession. With 
demand for credit already reduced, 
said, 
other adm inistration officials 
competition by 
the government for 
available credit does not raise interest 
rates.

“ But in fiscal 1983 and beyond, when 
we anticipate a period of rapid growth 
in the economy, a steady and substan­
tial reduction in the budget deficit will 
be very much in o rd e r,” Weidenbaum 
said.

I think I can, I think I can

UPI Telephoto

Can pickers have fallen on hard times, what with the 
price of aluminum cans dropping several cents 
since a year ago. Still, there seems to be plenty of

work for Jim Higgins, who weighs cans arriving for 
recycling at the Industrial Scrap Metals Inc. Fort 
Worth salvage plant.

Arguments become bitter in Poland

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Roman Catholic Archbishop 
Jozef Glemp told parliam ent Tuesday that passage of em ergen­
cy law and order powers could provoke widescale strikes and 
Poland’s news media warned of a “ civil w a r.”

In a growing anti-Solidarity campaign, union leader Lech 
Walesa cam e under direct attack from the arm ed forces news­
paper Zolruerz Wolnoscia,, which branded him a liar and 
cheat.

Poland faces “ the threat of a civil w ar ... to be unleashed by 
madmen who put their sick ambitions and interests above the 
destiny of the nation,” the newspaper said.

It was a follow-up by authorities to a last w eek’s secret union 
meeting in which Walesa and other leaders discussed over­
throwing the government. Polish radio Monday broadcast tapes 
of the session held in Radom. Before that meeting, officials 
respected Walesa as a m oderate.

Zoln ierz W olnosci called Walesa “ a great liar and provoca- 
tor who has been perfidly cheating the m em bers of worker 
Solidarity, indiscrim inantly slandering the authorities ...”

The government also released new economic figures stating 

Poles face a grim Christmas.

Government newspapers published texts of the tapes in a 
propaganda campaign to discredit Walesa and other Solidarity 
leaders as betrayers of the Polish people and rank and file 
union m em bers in a selfish drive for political power.

The Solidarity national commission was scheduled to m eet 
again in a top secret, closed door session a t Gdansk’s Lenin 
shipyard Friday and Saturday to vote on a draft resolution 
adopted at Ractom threatening a general strike if parliam ent 
grants the government em ergency powers.

“ At this moment, no widescale strike actions endanger the 

country’s situation,” Glemp said in a letter to parliam ent.

Weinberger asks NATO to counteract peace groups

BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - Defense Secretary 
Caspar W einberger called on NATO Tuesday to 
launch an offensive against the anti-nuclear move­
ment in w estern Europe and counter a tide of Soviet 
“ misinformation and disinform ation.”

Greek P rim e M inister Andreas Papandreou, at­
tending the two-day NATO defense m inisters m eet­
ing with Weinberger, said he had begun to suspend 
parts of the agreem ent under which G reece rejoined 
NATO’s m ilitary command last year.

The m atter is sure to come up when Secretary of 
State Alexander Haig, who was flying to Brussels, 
m eets the Greek socialist leader. Haig hopes to 
shore up support for U.S. plans to deploy U.S. nucle­
ar m issiles in Europe to counter the th re a t of Soviet 
missiles already in piace.

A senior U.S. official said W einberger told NATO 
m inisters at the closed m eeting there was a need “ to 
get out better information to counter m isunderstand­
ings and to counter the m assive misinform ation and 
disinformation program that the Soviets have been 
mounting.”

uncomfortable to see that the United States, which 
has provided a security umbrella to w estern Europe 
for over 30 years... should be equated with the Soviet 
Union considering the conditions of life inside that 
country and the foreign adventures it has been en­
gaged in.”

The official said the impression had been allowed 
to grow among pacifists that the United States was 
as much to blam e as the Soviet Union for tensions in 
Europe — fostered by m assive anti-nuclear demon­
strations w here NATO plans to deploy nuclear m is­
siles in 1983.

“ We think there has been a considerable playing 
around with the fa c ts,” he said. “ We certainly find it

Papandreou told reporters after the m inisters’ 
meeting that he had already begun to “ disengage” 
from the agreem ent that ties G reece to the North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization m ilitary command.

“ It is not a question of renegotiating it,” he told 
reporters. “ It is a question of suspending those parts 
of it which are contrary to our national in terests.” 
He declined to elaborate.

NATO sources said Papandreou rejected a U.S.- 
sponsored part of the agreem ent that gave Greece 
and Turkey overlapping responsibilities for m ilitary 
air traffic over the Aegean Sea.

Withdrawal from the clause is unlikely to affect 
G reece's ground, communications and naval com­
m itm ents to the alliance.

Papandreou also appealed to his colleagues to help 
Greece protect its eastern frontiers against Turkey, 
another m em ber of the alliance which he said posed 
a threat to Greek territorial integrity.

G reece rejoined NATO’s m ilitary wing after a six- 
year boycott to protest the Turkish invasion of 
Cyprus on the basis of an agreem ent drawn up by 
NATO Supreme Commander Gen. Bernard Rogers.

U.S. seeks foreign steel limit
America may set minimum price level

* 1981 The New York Times

WASHINGTON — The Reagan adm inistration, in an effort to 
defuse a growing conflict over steel trade with the European 
Common M arket, will seek a com m itm ent from the Europeans 
to stop shipping subsidized, cut-rate steel to the United States 
but will not be asking for quantitative export restraints by the 
Europeans.

These points w ere made in a statem ent issued Monday by the 
White House press office and by Secretary of Commerce Mal­
colm Baldrige, during an interview in advance of conversations 
that he and three other Cabinet officers will hold with officials 
of the European Commission, the Common M arket’s governing 
body, in Brussels on Friday.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig J r., Secretary of Agri­
culture John R. Block and Bill Brock, the U.S. trade represent­
ative, will join Baldrige in the m eetings, which are aimed at 
halting a deterioration in Atlantic trade relations.

After a session with President Reagan last Friday, Ameri­
can steel industry executives agreed to delay filing antidump­
ing and antisubsidy complaints against the Europeans to aw ait 
the outcome of the Brussels meeting.

Many analysts believe the filing of such complaints could set 

off a chain reaction of protectionism.

Baldrige said the adm inistration was trying to deal with the 
situation by getting the Europeans to lift export prices to levels 
set through what is known as the trigger price mechanism.

The mechanism is supposed to set minimum import prices. 
It triggers a quick investigation of shipm ents that come in 
below the specified prices, subjecting such shipments to puni­

tive duties. However, much European and other steel has been 
coming in at below these levels.

Baldrige said he would tell the Europeans: “ This is a ques­
tion of saying we have a trigger-price monitoring system and 
trigger prices and you shouldn't sell below that unless you want 
to get sued.”

The White House deputy press secretary, Larry Speakes, 
said he had not been fully apprised of the situation when he said 
last Friday that the adm inistration would be asking the Euro­
peans to curb steel exports voluntarily, much as Japan was 
asked to do last spring with automobiles.

If he is unable to obtain compliance, many analysts believe, 
the result could be greater protectionism in the steel industry, 
which could deny large portions of the American steel m arket 
to the Europeans

European sources said the Common M arket had been consid­
ering offering to negotiate with the United States what is called 
in the trade laws an Orderly Marketing Agreement, in which 
steel exports would be cut back some 30 percent from the five 
million tons the Common M arket producers ship here annually.

But the White House statem ent and Baldrige’s com m ents 
indicate that the United States will reject that formula on the 
ground that it would represent too great a departure from free 
trade principles The emphasis will instead be on getting the 
Common M arket producers to lift their price levels.

Baldrige insisted that the adm inistration had m ade “ no 
deals” with the domestic steel industry and that the decision on 
w hether to file a large number of antisubsidy cases belonged to 
the companies themselves.

Eight bodies recovered 
from blast-torn mine

TOPMOST, Ky. (UPI) - Rescue 
crew s took eight dead men from a 
narrow shaft a in an explosion-torn 
mountain coal m ine Tuesday, and 
miners a t the pit entrance said the 
thunderous blast might have been 
triggered by dynamite 

S ta te and 

fe d e ra l o ffic ia ls 
planned to inspect the Adkins Coal 
Co. No. 18 mine Wednesday and is­
sue a report by noon on the cause of 
the explosion 

Although m iners and some mine 
officials agreed that dynam ite was 
a likely cause. Kentucky Mines and 
Minerals Commissioner Willard 
Stanley cautioned that view was 
unofficial. He did say, however, he 
said he smelled a powder odor sug 
gesting explosives when he entered 
the mine to aid rescue efforts.

Some of the dozens of miners who 
maintained a grim seven-hour vigil 
at the mine said they understood as 
many as 28 cases of dynamite had 
been taken at one tim e to the 30- 
inch coal seam, located 2,500 feet

inside the mountain.

Others said m ethane gas, another 
common cause of mine explosions, 
had seldom been a problem at the 
mine in operations since April 1978. 
State safety records show six in­
spections between 1978 and this 
year showed no trace of the highly 
explosive gas.

Two “ Keep Out” signs were post* 
ed at the mine entrance by state and 
federal officials. Lester Banks, a 
U.S. Mine Safety and Health Admin­
istration safety inspector, said, “If 
we find infractions of safety rules 
serious enough in the operation of 
this mine, it could be closed for 
good.’’

The eruption occured Monday 
soon after the workers reported for 
the 2 p.m. shift. About 180 falsify 
members and friends gathered at a 
grade school gym two m iles from 
the mine to await word of the min­
ers fate When they learned eight of 
the nine shift workers perished, 
most remained silent; others wept.

mmmtm

World 
in Brief

From Texan news services
Bullfights in danger

MADRID (UPI) - A Spanish sur­
vey showed the country’s approxi­
mately 200 bull breeders fear a 30 
percent decline 
in births next 
spring, meaning a shortage of bulls 
four seasons from now. Lack of food 
and drinking water have caused 
many cows to become infertile, 
breeders told the EFE national 
news agency. Bull fighting is a $300 
million business in Spain.

Robot kills man

TOKYO (UPI) - A robot crushed 
a worker to death at a Japanese fac­
tory last July in the first such inci­
dent on record, a labor official dis­
closed Tuesday. The accident 
occurred July 4 when a factory em­
ployee tried to check a malfunction­
ing robot, an official said. The em­
ployee was pinned by a robot’s arm 
against a machine for processing 
automobile gears and crushed. The 
official said the victim leaped over 
a chain fence built around the robot 
that was labeled “Off Limits.’’

Cypriot visits Rsagan

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Visiting 
Cypriot President Spyros Kyprianou 
said Tuesday President Reagan is 
very interested in settling the long­
standing Greek-Turkish dispute 
over his Mediterranean 
island 
homeland. Kyprianou and Reagan 
met briefly in the Oval Office and 
later th** Cypriot leader had lunch 
with Secretary of State Alexander 
Haig at 
the State Department. 
Kyprianou told reporters his talks 
with U.S. officials were productive.

Haig Isavss for Europe

lies 

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­
tary of State Alexander Haig will 
tell U.S. allies the best hope for 
East-West arms control 
in 
NATO’s standing firm on deploying 
medium-range nuclear missiles in 
Europe, officials 
said Tuesday. 
Haig was leaving Tuesday night for 
an 11-day, seven-nation trip that 
will begin with his attending the 
regular winter North Atlantic Coun­
cil meeting in Brussels Thursday 
and Friday.

Health panol chosen

HOUSTON — An committee of 
five medical experts from the UT 
School of Public Health in Houston 
was set up Tuesday by the health 
department to add “expertise and 
to the investigation of 
objectivity 
possible cyanide poisoning in a near 
downtown neighborhood. A doctor, 
who is a resident of the neighbor­
hood, said he has confirmed at least 
12 cases, including his own, of cya­
nide poisoning. Dr. Tim Oesch said 
he thinks the cyanide poisoning is 
caused by cyanide leaking into the 
sewer system, mixing with water 
and acidic ch em ica ls, which 
transforms it into the poisonous gas 
hydrogen cyanide. City officials dis­
pute Oesch’s findings and said they 
were waiting the results of blood 
tests performed by health depart­
ment staff members. They said the 
results of the first 23 tests were neg­
ative.

New nuke contractor

AUSTIN — Houston Light & Pow­
er told the licensing board of the 
Nuclear Regulatory Commission 
Tuesday that it should have a new 
contractor at the South Texas Nu­
clear Project sometime in January. 
Under a proposal made by the li­
censing board, actual license hear­
ings for the plant would resume 
Jan. 19. First to be considered 
would be contentions of design 
faults at the plant and then new con­
tentions of design and safety flaws 
arising from a report about the 
plant commissioned by HL&P.

Monks march

AMARILLO — A group of Buddist 
monks from Japan marched 18 
miles from a Catholic school to a 
nuclear weapons assembly plant 
Tuesday to participate in a peace 
vigil and protest the production of 
nuclear arms. The group is partici­
pating in an eight-month walk from 
Los Angeles, Calif., to New York 
City to attend the United Nations 
nuclear disarmament talks which 
begin in June.

Stocks drop

NEW YORK - The stock market 
slumped for the second consecutive 
session Tuesday, a victim of profit 
taking from its recent rally and 
from year-end tax selling. Trading 
was sluggish. The Dow Jones indus­
loser 
trial average, a 5.70-point 
Monday, surrendered another 5.24 
points to 881.75. Brokers said the 
Dow’s recent 48-point surge prompt- 
ed many traders to cash in on prof­
its. Rig Boárd volume totaled only 
45,140,'000 shares compared with 
45,720,000 traded Monday.

 Editorials

Opinions expressed in T h e D aily T exa n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not 
necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board 
of Operating Trustees

Bye-bye; don’t forget to vote

ftp a

... BUDGET CUTS,

, 

. 

,, 

. . . 

. . M 

Gomorrah on the Colorado? 
At the City Council hearings on the ACD proposition (which would allow landlords 
to deny housing to homosexuals), one perspicacious speaker said he’d heard people 
prophesy that if Austin passed the ordinance, Austin would become another San 
Francisco He went on to say that if this meant Austin would become more like one 
of America's most exciting cultural centers, he was all for it. On the other hand, he 
said, if it meant Austin would be foggy and cold for nine months out of the year, he 
was against it.

It all amounts to words and beliefs caught in a hopeless clash. People are frozen 
on either side of this issue; argument persuades no one. The only answer will come 
from numbers. Who will get the most votes?

Let's hope the Citizens for a United Austin win. Lets’ do more than hope — let s

,

make sure by voting.

You might have noticed that election day is Jan. 16 — a couple of days before the 
classes begin again. That means everyone who is interested in this election must 
either return early or vote absentee. You don’t need us to tell you how to get back
early, but you might need to know: 

____

HOW TO VOTE ABSENTEE
• First, if you haven’t registered to vote in Austin, now is the time to do 

so. There’s still time to register to vote in the coming election.

• If you will be in Austin between Dec. 28 and Jan. 12, you can vote 

absentee at the city clerk’s office, 124 W. Eighth St.

• If you’re not going to be in town, you still vote absentee. Before leaving, 
call or write the city clerk to request an application for an absentee ballot, 
which can be mailed either to your Austin address or your vacation address.
City clerk: P.O. Box 1088, Austin, Texas 78767. Telephone: 477-6511

• After you complete and return your application, send it back to the city 

clerk. Then you will be sent the ballot.

• The city clerk must receive your ballot by noon Jan. 16.
If this seems too complicated, you’re right. It is. A lot of people are praying that 
the difficulty of voting (and the strange timing of the election) will dilute the student 
vote. Prove them wrong — vote.

By JOHN SCHWARTZ

This just about wraps up the semes­
ter for the ol’ Texan. And what a se­
mester it was — after the worst crisis 
in many years, the Texan, surprising­
ly, has come out stronger than before.

The recruiting drive has garnered 
plenty of new applicants. That means a 
strong, fresh start in January; a combi­
nation of our best seasoned staffers and 
lots of neophytes, too.

We’ll be back next semester — same 

time, same channel. Tune in again.

Merry Christmas. Happy new year.
Happy Channukah.
And for administrators, please enjoy 

a pleasant mid-winter inter-session.
S ch w ar t z is Texan editor

APO mistakes human, but so is its service

By CHARLEY MONTERO
This article is in response to Steve Hill’s let­
ter to me in the Dec. 4 T e x a n (“It’s enough to 
make you mad” ).

Many people ask what Alpha Phi Omega is. 
We are a national service fraternity. Our pur­
pose is: “ (To) assemble college students in a 
National Service Fraternity in the fellowship of 
the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as 
embodied in its Scout Oath and Law, to develop 
Leadership, to promote Friendship, and provide 
service to humanity; and to further the freedom 
that is our national, educational, and intellectu­
al heritage.”

Alpha Rho, our chapter here at' UT, was 
chartered May 16, 1935. Our average member­
ship is 250-plus. This semester we are 275 
strong. On the whole, we work an average of 
6,000 to 7,000 man-hours of service each semes­
ter.

Alpha Phi Omega performs service to the 
campus, community and nation. There are more 
than 375 active chapters across the country. Al­
pha Rho is the largest chapter in the nation, 
something we are very proud of. Size is not the 
only strength of our chapter, however. Alpha 
Rho has not been ranked lower than third na­
tionally in many years. Usually we are No. 1.

Now that I have told you what Alpha Phi 
Omega is, let me tell you about the service our 
chapter does. Alpha Rho performs service in 
three main areas: to the community, to the 
campus and to the scouting movement. Because 
we are a service fraternity of 275-plus, the com­
munity turns to us many times. We work fund­
raisers, both those that we are asked to do and 
others we do on our own. We donate to several 
different organizations and societies. We have 
raised funds for Meals on Wheels, Muscular 
Dystrophy, Multiple Sclerosis and the Autistic 
Society. Alpha Rho has raised more money for 
the American Heart Association than any other 
APO chapter in a three-state region for four of 
the last five years. These are just a few of our 
charities, but there are more.

We also usher many events: concerts, sym­

phonies, ballets and plays. Many of these are 
programs that we have been asked to do be­
cause nobody else will: they are not “popular’' 
events.

Alpha Rho’s favorite area of community ser­
vice involves those projects that allow us to 
work directly with people. Each semester we 
have casino and bingo nights at several retire­
ment homes. We also work a project called 
“Rat Patrol.” This project requires us to go to 
East Austin and pick up debris, trash and dis­
carded items in the area. This is an attempt to 
decrease the rodent problem there. We usually 
fill up 15 to 20 large dump trucks.

Every semester we also work with children, 
probably our favorite projects. Many people 
love working with kids, but how many of them 
work hundreds of hours each semester with kids 
at the Austin State School, the school for emo­
tionally disturbed kids? We do these projects 
because of the personal satisfaction that they 
bring. Seeing the faces of the children after we 
have taught them to dance, play basketball, 
shoot pool or have just taken them piggy-back 
riding ... it makes everything worth it. Their 
smiles, their laughter, and especially their tears 
when we have to leave, give us all a very warm 
feeling. Because of this, we know we will return 
in the near future.

Another area of service involves the campus. 
Running the world's largest Texas flag at foot­
ball and basketball games is not our only ser­
vice. We sell UTMost, Deadly Texans, run 
ticket lines, host the state’s blood drive, work 
elections and give campus tours to anyone who 
wants one You may say, “Boy, does APO work 
elections and ticket lines. ” Everyone remem­
bers the mistakes we have made. I agree we 
should not make any mistakes, but we are only 
human. No one on this campus could consistent­
ly work projects for the campus for the last 46 
years and not make mistakes. We try our best to 
do the job at hand.

I’m not asking for sympathy. I’m just trying 
to present the side that is rarely heard. Our mis­
takes, when made, are all known, but the bene­

fits of our service are not. There is not another 
organization as large as ours that can regularly 
provide 140-plus individuals to run booths or 
monitor ticket lines. There is always room for 
improvement and constructive criticism, so if 
you have any, please do not hesitate to tell us. 
We could quite possibly use your idea 

Finally, we work extensively with scouting, 
both Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts As you read 
earlier, APO was founded on the principles of 
scouting We do two types of scouting projects. 
First, we work at scout camps: we have made 
nature trails, built fences and yes. dug latrines. 
Even though these can be fun projects, we vast­
ly prefer the scouting projects that we can do 
directly with the scouts We monitor and judge 
events, and help them earn badges This might 
not sound like fun, but once again, when you see 
their eyes, their faces and their smiles, it really 
does make everything worthwhile 

This column may seem long, but we hope a 
few more people on campus will know what 
APO is about and what APO does for the cam­
pus, community and the scouts

I. as president of the Alpha Rho Chapter, ask 
you to give us a chance, to receive us with an 
open mind. We are not the only service-oriented 
organization on campus. Gamma Delta Epsilon, 
Circle K, the Cowboys and Silver Spurs are all 
service organizations. We are, I feel, the best. 
No matter which one is best, though, we all 
have a common goal: service to our fellow man 
We do make mistakes and we do make wrong 
decisions, but remember, all of the members of 
the different organizations are human beings 
and students.

Before I close, I would like to share with you 
a few lines from Shakespeare that inspired me 
during my time in Alpha Phi Omega, and will 
continue to do so every time I read them :

To thine own s el f true,
And it mus t follow as the night the day, 
Thou const not then he false to any ma n

Montero, a geology student, is president of 
Alpha Phi Omega's UT chapter

Is all this really necessary — or beneficial ?

jr m

m m Lisa

Black

i

I should have my head examined. Here I sit cramming my ever- 
shrinking brain full of semi-useful information so I can regurgitate it on 
a multiple choice exam — which will determine 50 percent of the credit 
I get for surviving three and a half months of tedious lectures. The 
purpose of this is to prove to someone who knows me only as a series of 
nine government issued numbers that I have been educated.

Once my mental worth has been established, I will be computerized, 
categorized and forgotten. I do this for the sake of my posterity, who 
have never met me and have never done a damn thing for me. They in 
turn will do this for their posterity in the great American Way.

I suppose you could say I’m missing out on the joys of learning. 
Learning ceases to be joyous when I am forced, under threat of future 
poverty, to prove my knowledge. Or when the divine judges of mental 
incompetence, after my endless slaving, mail me a degree printed by 
machine and stamped with the official seal of approval.

I’ll never get to meet President Flawn or have lunch with the college

DOONESBURY

dean whose signature attests to my academic excellence I can’t name 
the nine regents whose decisions determine the value of my degree and I 
know they can’t name me. Some of my professors are as mysterious to 
me now as when I enrolled in their classes.

I’ve dedicated the best years of my life to making the rest of my life 
better. I’ve spent 120 classroom hours in these hallowed halls, yet when 
I go out to face the world alone, I fear I’ll be armed only with the ability 
to learn and shielded only by naked ignorance of how to create or con­
trol.

The hierarchy of computers that rules this orange and white kingdom 
is probably laughing all the way to the memory bank as it produces 
more and more half-educated people and assures itself continued con­
trol.

Learning is supposed to be its own reward, and some time in the 
future I hope to reap the fruits of my labor. But here in the middle of 
finals, when I am forced to memorize the mating habits of mallard 
ducks and assorted beetles in order to mark the right box on a psycholo­
gy exam, I fail to see the long term benefits.

I came, I see and if by chance I conquer when I leave, they’ll dub me 
an outstanding Texas ex, invite me for dinner and ask for my money. If I 
give them enough, they’ll name a building after me so that everyone will 
know that I once sat here cramming my head full of semi-useful infor­
__________ __________ ________ ______________ _____
mation ... 
Black is a Texan columnist.

by Garry Trudeau

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A P P

For a fresh perspective on Christmas, 
get to a place away from tinsel, sales

How strange, I thought, that in the face of this 
vastness, this implacability, we find refuge in 
numbered squares and clocks, in festive songs and 
tinsel and blinking lights, on a certain set of words 
or rituals ... it all seemed enormously silly.

A light snow began to fall on me in my strange 

place, and the silence deepened.

We choose a day, name a symbol, organize a rite 
to call up love, peace and understanding. In so 
doing we lose ourselves, for we entrust those con­
trivances with these qualities, when actually they 
depend on artifice not at a ll...

They depend on us ... because, after all, that is 
the spot from which they spring. We’re the humus 
from which these ineffably beautiful flowers grow; 
the squares on the calendar are just pieces of paper 
on Popsicle sticks that read “roses,” that read 
“begonias.”

It’s us ... it’s ours ... Christmas is the time which 
signifies to us these things. But those things are 
from deep within us. The ability to help, to love, to 
forgive hurt, to give without hope of receiving, to 
sacrifice — all come from you, and me, and the 
people next to you, ahead of you in traffic and 
watching you out of restaurant windows ... not 
from a plastic nativity or an amputated evergreen 
decorated with tinsel and glass.

Not from “five shopping days left.”
Not from “0 Come All Ye Faithful.”
Not from Santa Claus or Rudolph.
Get you to a strange place this Christmas, any­
where away from the sales and the TV specials and 
red and green bunting ... feel the press of years and 
know that you w e r e n ’t a thousand years ago, and 
in another thousand years you won’t be, and know 
simply that:

Christmas is up to you.
You define it; you are it. Reach out to those 
around you, love them, forgive them, help them; 
you’ll soon be gone and your shot at that definition 
will be past.
Do it now.
Why not always? — this question is my Christ- 

mas message to you ... love and peace to you all.
Weitz is a Texan columnist.

Matt
Weitz

A couple of years ago I spent Christmas Day in 
the mountains of New Mexico, a few miles outside 
and a few thousand feet above the architectural 
monotony of Taos. Since this is my last column to 
you until 1982, I thought I might share with you 
some of the thoughts that passed through my pun- 
kin' head on that snowy day.

Christmas is that time of the year which finds 
most Americans extraordinarily ambivalent, tom 
between a sense of regenerative mysticism and an 
awareness of rampant commmercialism ... the 
Baby Jesus and Bob Hope, frankincense and five 
shopping days le ft...

I thought about this as I watched my breath crys­
tallize in front of me and as I felt my feet turn 
numb in the newly fallen snow. I was sitting on a 
rock, alongside a high mountain road, far away 
from my friends. The road was a level spot be­
tween the snowy irregulanty of the valley floor; on 
either side of it rose the mountains, tsunamis of 
rock, ice and trees on a collision course with each 
other, racing to meet right at the spot where my 
road and I were situated.

The ceiling of lead-colored clouds seemed to mir­
ror the even sameness of the valley floor, except 
that there was no little black dot leaving a trail of 
footprints behind it reflected in the sky.

Snow brings with it a muffled silence, a vacuum 
which pulls out of even the most obtuse soul a con­
templative and introspective mood. So it was with 
me.

I looked the valley up and down; with the excep­
tion of my road and I, it looked like it did on Dec. 
25,1981 B.C., and as it would on Dec. 25, 3962 A.D.

It wouldn’t change. A thousand of my lives 
stretched along time in front and in back of me 
wouldn’t, couldn't change it.

■y — f;

y ' r

 Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 5

But if they ‘thought not,’ would they also disappear?

1
Bv PAULA ANGERSTEIN 
It’s not the way things are, it’s the way things are
perceived.

Pretty profound, no? My friends tell me some philos­
opher named Berkeley thought that up a while back, but 
I’ll pretend it’s my own personal profundity.

When I took this job as managing editor back in Aug­
ust, I never could have known what was going to happen 
in the coming sem ester. If I would have, I wouldn’t be 
here now. But it was quite an experience to be part of 
this historic sem ester at the Texan. Among the many 
things I’ve learned here is: it’s not what you do, it’s 
what people think you are doing; it’s not what you say, 
it’s what people think you are saying.

I was not the target of the Nov. 4 (what shall I call 
it?) “ incident,” but I was definitely hit hard by it. After 
hearing complaints from Texan staffers, I was repri­
manded by the TSP board for not “ fostering the morale

and spirit of the news staff,” one of the managing edi­
tor’s duties outlined in the TSP handbook — and a task 
not unlike that of a Baltimore Colts cheerleader.

In the first blur of activity, I perceived the actions of 
the rebellious staffers as some kind of coup d’etat. 
Since the resigning staffers were incommunicado, I had 
to base many of my thoughts on assumptions, not facts. 
It’s amazing the things you can think when you’re not 
sure of someone’s motivation. But after the dust 
cleared and I heard their point of view, my perception 
of the situation changed drastically.

There were a lot of conflicting perceptions at the 
Texan this semester. Everyone saw everyone else as 
the problem. The funny thing was everyone kept his 
dissatisfaction a secret. Cotnplaints made their way 
around by the grapevine when a lot of problems could 
easily have been solved through simple conversation.

It seem s to happen that way a lot. If Richard had only 

told Ronnie about that $1,000 earlier....

People have some sort of paranoia about disclosing 
what’s on their minds. It’s so much easier to avoid a 
problem than to confront it. It’s easier to tell someone 
what they want to hear instead of what you really think. 
In this respect, I have to admire those “ rebellious 
staffers” for what they did. But why wait until a crisis?

People ought to talk on a two-way basis more often. 
Don’t trust assumptions; it doesn’t take much effort to 
find out if what you think really is.

Now let me tell you my favorite philosophy joke: 
Descartes went to a restaurant, and when asked him if 
he wanted soup, he said, “ I think not,” and disap­
peared.

So, after two and a half years of calling the TSP 
building my home and a sem ester of hectic 14-hour 
days, VDT radiation, Coca-Cola and cigarettes, it’s off 
to the world of academics, free time, home-cooked 
meals. What a frightening thought.

-30-

'Surely 'says i ' not THE james watt tok-hero and famous wilderness rapist !' ‘ that's me, 'Says he 
And I SAYS. NOT THE RENOWNED DESFOltEROF OUR PRECIOUS NAlVm HERITAGE /# 'RléHÍ/SAYSME

SO I ATE HIM/

Entertainment ‘fogey’ departs from ‘Texan’ to satisfy new obsession

By WARREN SPECTOR
I’ve been the editor of Images for two sem es­
ters now. and I’m burned out. I loved every min­
ute (no. make that about half the minutes) of my 
reign as editor, but now it’s time to move on. Oh, 
you'll probably see my name in these pages again 
next sem ester but as far as a staff position on this 
rag goes, forget it. That means it’s time to write 
the ol’ Thirty Column. (Ominous music, maestro, 
if you please) Steel yourself, dear readers, for 
yet another descent into the depths of self-indul­
gence

I've been thinking about this column for the 
better part of three years, but now that the tim e’s 
come to write it, I don t know how to begin. It 
would be real easy to go all mushy and sentimen­

tal (bring up the violins, please, maybe “ Auld 
Lang Syne” ). I could talk about the great old 
times I’ve had at the Texan and all the great 
people I’ve met. My years here have been years 
of great joy. I’ve fought many a fight, and won a 
few ... but you don’t really want to hear this, do 
you? Oh, it would all be true ... and trite ... and 
boring, but I’d probably break down in tears and 
that would be really disgusting.

I could begin with a little story, a “ humorous” 
anecdote: When I first descended the stairs lead­
ing to The Daily Texan offices I was a raw kid, 
a real greenhorn, still wet behind the ears. I 
made my first mistake within moments of enter­
ing the entertainment office. I admitted that I 
liked Jerry Lewis. I’ve never lived that down ...

Okay, okay, I know. Boring. Okay, give me a min­
ute, I ’ll come up with something better. The 
Muse has to hit sooner or later ... doesn’t it?

Maybe I’ll just start off with a phrase that’s 
been rattling around in my head for a while and 
wing it from there: Newswriters, sports report­
ers, columnists, cartoonists and editors come and 
go, but entertainment staffers just go on and on.

And we do, you know. If you totalled the years 
of Texan experience represented by the enter­
tainment department, you’d come up with a truly 
staggering figure. We’re old fogeys, relatively 
speaking. Why the hell do we stick around? I wish 
I knew. We put up with at least as much abuse as 
any other group of people working on this paper 
(take that, Sports).

But the benefits ... the benefits. Freebies (that 
seem s to be the entertainment department’s 
operative word these days) ... and ridiculously 
long hours (check out the other Thirty Columns 
on this page and you’ll probably read a lot about 
long hours) ... and low pay (another common sub­
ject on these pages, I ’m sure) ... and, well, free­
bies.

If we were in this for the freebies, we never 
would have lasted as long as some dinosaurs 
have. No, most of us do what we do, whether that 
happens to be writing film reviews or whatever, 
because we love our subjects; we love talking 
about them, and arguing about them and drawing 
as many people into our discussions and argu­

ments as possible. We’re crazy, and craziness 
loves company. We’re obsessed, and that’s what 
keeps us going.

Right now, I’ve got a new obsession — getting 
away from the Texan for awhile. Yeah, I know 
I’ve said this before and always come back for 
more, but this time I mean it. I ’m off, never to be 
seen again, except for maybe a story a week, or 
two or three a week maybe, or maybe a few more 
if I really get inspired, or maybe I ’ll start writing 
a weekly television column again like I did last 
sp rin g...

Somebody stop me before I write again!
-30-

I’m leaving UT, ‘Texan,’ but is that ol’ spirit ever coming back?

By PATRICK B R O W N

It always seemed 

the odds were 
against my getting a degree I could tell 
you all that crap about what I went 
through to get it, but everybody does in 
some form or another But I honestly 
thought I would never see the day Now 
that it’s here, the grass doesn't look all 
that greener, as I had always thought it 
would

I remember my first sem ester — fall 
of 77 Anyone with a half a lick of sense 
knows that in the fall, Texas and foot­
ball are inseparable Kind of like the 
way you'll automatically look at your 
hands when you get through with this 
edition of the paper There's no way 
around it.

Back then, Earl (yeah, that one) was 
breaking all of the rushing records, we 
were the football team in the country, 
and generally, everything was uptight 
and outtasight. Those Drag parties still 
float back in vivid detail: the Tower

bathed in burnt orange with the lighted 
windows proclaiming us No. 1, the pick­
up trucks herding staunch ’Horn sup­
porters up and down Guadalupe; seeing 
a well-endowed cheesecake flash ’em 
for the first time. But most of all, it 
was all of that downright rowdy school 
spirit. It was just like I thought it would 
be. And should be.

But something happened. Ju st like 
Campbell, all of 
that rowdy spirit 
wasn’t around the following year. Peo­
ple were acting real reserved — I half­
expected the next pep rally to be at 
Weed-Corley.

See, I always knew that I would end 
up here. Ever since my dad sat me and 
my sisters down and taught us how to 
‘The Eyes of T exas,” I’ve always" 
sing 
wanted to be a bona fide Longhorn. 
When I was in grade school, if you could 
remember the melody to “ I’ve been 
Working on the Railroad,” you usually 
had the qualifications of being a cheer­

leader. I would sing that song and flash 
that particular sign we all know so well 
and wear Bevo T-shirts and everything. 
It was cool to do that.

But not anymore, though. Y a’ see, 
ever since I’ve taken the time to notice, 
I’ve gotten the impression that it’s now 
passe to show any semblance of school 
spirit. So, while wanting to be as cool as 
possible (with an uncool success rate, I 
fear), I was secretly harboring an im­
mense feeling of pride for Bevo, the 
Tower and anything with UT’s colors. 
Heck, my chest still starts to swell and 
my shirt buttons strain even when I eat 
a Dreamsicle

But there was another type of school 
spirit that I ’ve felt, too. It happened 
this past spring, when I went to a jour­
nalism convention 
(the 
place where everyone goes by the nick­
name “ Dusty” ) with a journalism pro­
fessor and a girl who was one of those 
hyphenated editors the Texan has.

in Lubbock 

There was a large crowd — schools 
from five states. Kind of a big to-do. We 
heard there was a party for the student 
attendees, and we didn’t have anything 
else to do — except marvel at how 
much closer buildings appeared in Flat 
Country. So we went.

A lot of the other students must have 
been marveling too, as lots of people 
showed up. Since we didn’t know any­
one else there, Hyphen and I sorta 
rhumba-ed together into the kitchen. 
Then this little Oriental guy — a photo­
grapher from the UT Arlington Short­
horn walked over and asked us which 
paper we were with and where we were 
from.

It reminded me of one of those sense­
less E .F . Hutton com m ercials when we 
told him we were from UT Austin and 
wrote for The Daily Texan. Every­
body seemed to stop whatever they 
were doing for a split second, and then 
they all kind of discretely moseyed on

over and started asking questions in a 
tone of voice usually reserved for heads 
of state. We commanded an alm ost eth­
ereal respect — it was as if they were 
glancing upwards expecting airborne 
Granola and Mrs. Paul’s Fishsticks to 
smack ’em in the head. What made the 
hairs stand up on my neck wasn’t the 
spotlight we were holding — it was be­
ing a representative of Big State Uni­
versity (Sorry, Selby). Kind of like be­
ing the only purebred at the SPCA. It 
was great.

But I haven’t really seen that type of 
enthusiasm since then. So where did our 
school spirit go, anyway? I ’m not talk­
ing about Memorial Stadium on a chilly 
Saturday night huddled up with a round- 
heeled coed and a pint of Jack Daniel. 
That would give anybody spirit. I ’m 
the no-holds-barred, 
talking 
spine-tingling, 
yell-at-the-top-of-your- 
lungs kind.

about 

Did it leave with E arl? I don’t think 
so. The Horns are going to the Cotton 
Bowl to put the Bear back in his place, 
right? And we did beat A&M — while 
staring smack dab at a potentially em­
barrassing (three in a row?) situation. 
And if they let him, Kenneth Sims 
would probably play at the Cotton Bowl 
in a wheelchair.

All of the makings are there. So 

where is it?

We could blame battle fatigue. May­
be Flawn’s war has us too tired to yell 
for the closest thing the South has to 
Harvard.

Whatever it is, it’s become popular. 

Maybe even cool.

Y a’ know, I think I’d rather be a 

nurd. Hook ’em.

-30-

Firing Line

Another call for improvement

I wish to state as-a m atter of record that my 
own title for my guest editorial in the Dec. 8 
Texan was “ A Call for Im provem ent” It is 
blander. I admit, than the caption you gave it 
— “ Yes sir, Major Flawn! The faculty is 
ready! (when you a r e ).” — but I still prefer 
mine. Also, it would have been helpful if you 
had published the actual questionnaire, but we 
will distribute it to the general faculty shortly.

Karl Galinsky 
~ Chairman, Faculty Senate

Plan to consider us, Iscoe

We feel that the decision to discontinue Plan 
II biology sections was both arbitrary and 
unwarranted.

Dr. Iscoe’s position — his move will gra­
ciously provide us “ more time and teacher op­
tions” - is debatable. Why, then, wasn’t it 
debated? The decision was undemocratic: nei­
ther students nor faculty were informed until 
after the decision was made to take an action 
that could seriously impair the credibility of a 
Plan II degree.

The liberal arts education, as we all know, 
must incorporate a grounding in science if it is 
to be of value. Dr. Iscoe would trivialize this 
grounding, and thus enfeeble the education as 
a whole.

Perhaps Dr. Iscoe already realizes the dis­
turbing implications of both his decision and 
the way it was made. At any rate, we are con­
fident that he will rectify the situation.

In closing, two questions: What the hell is a 
“ Plan II Council” ? And whose program is this, 
anyway?

Bruce McCandless 
Yolanda O'Bannon 
Susan Whalen 
Roger Worthington 
Plan ¡1

A final word: farewell to finals

At the height of the illegally scheduled final 
exam season, is it not time to offer a eulogy 
for the fading regular final exam schedule? 
Faced with advancing squads of hour exam s in 
lieu of finals, take-home finals and finals in the 
last week of classes, the regular final exam 
schedule is an endangered species in need of 
urgent protection. Perhaps an academic safe­
ty net should be spread beneath it.

Faculty members who give finals at the des­
ignated time, admittedly a diminishing and be­
leaguered band, might have historic plaques 
placed on their office doors so that curious 
tourists and trivia-minded students can mark 
their unique status. Finally, pictures of actual 
finals being given' at the scheduled times 
should be taken so that our descendants will 
have a record of this vanishing bit of America­
na.

Lewis L. Gould
Chairman, Department of History

> 

God, help those racists

God, help me, I’m white, Anglo and Ameri­
can — three inherited traits over which I have 
no control. God, help me, I live in a nation 
intent on protecting its long-defended ideal of 
self-determined destiny. God, help me, I en­
dured the pompous, naive retoric of Juan 
Ocón’s recent column entitled, “ Reagan block­
ade would continue repressive U.S. spirit,” 
(Texan, Dec. 2). A more appropriate title is 
“ A racist’s view of racism in U.S.”

Face it, such racism expressed against the 
apparent unfortunate innateness of being Cau­
casian and American should be left to inde­
pendent privately supported newspapers, not 
The Daily Texan.

Bruce Austin Scott
Graduate Nursing

Reagan’s response to "crisis’

A White House spokesperson charged Tues­
day that Martian proconsul Xphthlxptc Zthlct 
has launched a campaign to “ turn the presi­
dent into a Jew.”

The spokesperson said that the Martian dic­
tator is employing a “ psychic brain trust” to 
assault President Reagan and other officials 
with brain waves.

The unidentified spokesperson told report­
ers that Americans must help the president to 
overcome these terrorists with a “ telepathic 
counter-attack,” adding, “ We call on all 
Americans to think about the security of the 
president until the new economic program 
starts working. For Heavan’s sake, don’t think 
about the recession! ”

Bill S. Scarborough 
Austin

But who is he really?

OK, guys, ’fess up.
Just who is this Jeff Smejkal character any­
way? I read about him all the time on the edi­
torial page, always up to some mischief, pro­
moting student government or manipulating 
the press, or something of the sort.

So I thought to myself, Now this sounds 
like the kind of guy I should get to know, 
you know, just to see how he does it. So I 
got out my trusty UT directory and flipped to 
page 161 under “ Smej.” No Smejkal. Well, not 
surprisingly, I figured that an operator like 
this guy would have an unlisted number.

By now I was getting intrigued, so I called 
up the University registrar, figuring to settle 
the matter right quick. “ How do you spell that 
name?” she asked.

“ S-M-E-J-K-A-L,” I said, “ Just like it 

sounds.”

You can imagine my shock when she told

me there was no record of any Jeff Smejkal 
attending the University. At first I decided to 
lay low, figuring Smejkal to be a creation of 
the now-departed Don Puffer.

But Puffer is gone, and I still hear about 
Smejkal as much as ever. My conscience and 
curiosity are killing me. I can’t wait any long­
er.

So please won’t you at least give us a clue as 
to which one of y’all is playing Smejkal, and 
how you ever thought up such a crazy name?

Kerry McGrath 
Government 

Editor’s note: McGrath is SmejkaTs roommate.
Here’s to you, Frank

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CttS

God, 1 feel sorry for John Schwartz. The 
poor guy can’t remember the date of Frank C. 
Erwin’s untimely passing, so he has to print a 
public apology. Well, John, sorry, hut crank up 
the Olivetti. Not only was the date wrong, but 
t the content of your editorial was highly inac­
curate. You stated that no one remembered, 
remarked, 
commemorated or otherwise 
memorialized that black day. How wrong you 
are!

Wednesday, Nov. 25 marked the second an­
niversary of the Frank C. Erwin Memorial 
Snort. Had you inquired at Schoiz’, you would 
have discovered numerous graduate students 
of English, wearing black armbands all, gath­

ered in remembrance of HIM, Numerous 
pitchers were swilled, 
jokes were told, 
breathanalysis was cursed. Considering that 
imitation is the surest form of Battery, Frank 
would have been proud.

David W, Porter

I It’s 8 p.m. on a Tuesday prime study time. 
In an effort to make full use of a rare urge to 
hit the books, I transport myself to the local 
library. I have no trouble finding a parking 
space once I get them, pretty amazing in these 
parts.

I enter the Khrary and head for die fifth 
floor a t o e I can be sure of having at least 
five cubicles to myself. I get settled and am 
well into a chapter on protein synthesis when 
screaming breaks out in the elevator. I’m joto- 
«Tout of my biology book. 
It s OK, kid,” I 
tell myself. “ That’s supposed to be funny, 
their wayof letting off steam.”

A few minutes later, I am once more en­
grossed in the text when quiet is again broken 
- this time by loud talking and laughing. 
These guys don’t even protend they are trying 
to be quiet. 1 figure they are lost, they think 
they are at the Posse. It took a lot of concen­
tration to get through that chapter while being 
entertained by those around me.

I’m not a law student, but I have been known 
to use the law library. This week the law li­
brary has gotten serious in preparation for the 
uncoming exams and is refusing admittance to 
anyone who isn’t a law student. The complaint 
seems to be that the presence of non-law stu­
dents in the library, (may be interpreted as 
“ those who are less mature than law stu­
dents” ), is too distracting for serious stu­
dents (may be interpreted as “ law stu­
dents” ).

The evenings I have spent studying in the 
law library give me reason to question the ba­
sis for this policy of refusing admittance to 
other students. Perhaps a solution to the situa­
tion would be the placing of a monitor on the 
floors to keep mdse levels down by asking that 
those not interested in studying to leave 
(whether they are law students or not) rather 
than having one posted at the door of the li­
brary mating blanket refusals to all without 
case books in hand.

Let’s face facts, when it comes down to 
whose spttwad-throwing you want to put up 
with, the deciding factor of which library you 
frequent often becomes where the likelihood of 
having your car towed is least. Why should you 
guys get to keep a good thing to yourselves?

Kathryn Hager 
Natural Science

T P ln h « u m u I 
1 HV I 

Im m fftk t
JBPVWto* MvvWill

Regarding the multitude of letters concern­
ing the proposed law that would allow apart­
ment house owners to refuse to rent to ban 
sexuals, let’s get one thing straight. No 
person, gay, black, Hispanicor white, has an 
inherent right to live on another person’s prop­
erty without that person’s consent.

Only one person has the moral right (as 
opposed to the legal right) to decide who shall 
Uve in an apartment house: the owner. He or 
she has a natural right, as property owner, to 
accept or reject any potential renter for any 
reason, be it race, income, sexual preference, 
religion or any other. Man-made “ laws” that 
restrict this rigit are wrong; they violate eve­
ry tenet of freedom that our nation was found­
ed on.

When I go to the polls next month, I will vote 
for the new law. But I won’t do it out of hatred 
for homosexual, fear of God or for any of the 
other reasons put forth in previous letters. I’U 
do it because I believe in freedom. Freedom 
does not include unlimited access to someone 
else’s property. But it does include control of 
one’s own property. Indeed, freedom without 
property rights is not real freedom at all.

Kip Ingram 
Engineering
I’ll take my own ‘truth,’ thank yea
Regarding Mary Arndt’s Firing Line letter 
of Dec. 2 entitled “ You asked for it,” thank 
you for your version of the “ truth,” but no 
thanks.

If you work in a Neonatal Intensive Care 
Unit tíion you work at Seton, a Catholic-funded 
hospital. It has been documented that the Unit­
ed States Catholic hirearchy gave the so-called 
“ right to life” movement more than $1.5 mil­
lion last year. I know where you get your 
“ truth.”

If you know when life begins, then you bet­
ter get on the phone and tell Sen. Orrin Hatch 
because he has been having hearings on this 
subject. He has also stacked the panel of wit­
nesses with so-called “ pro-lifers.” Even those 
hearings didn’t result in a proclamation of 
when life begins.

I am glad medical science has the technolo­

gy to save the lives of infants that are planne 
wanted and whose parents can foot the MU. 
Seton takes very few indigent patients.

But tor throe of us who must make that 
painful decision whether or not to carry a 
pregnancy to term, access to abortion is still 
our right.
It is obvious from your letter that you have 
1 
chosen to have a child whenever you become 
pregnant. You have the right to choose and so 
do I.

Ginny Ballard 
Austin

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 9, 1981

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Mengden offers challenge

'Mad Dog’ wants to debate Bentsen

By LYNN EASLEY
Daily Texan Staff

State Sen. Walter Mengden, 
R-Houston, says he wants to 
question Texas Democratic 
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen in a de­
bate about some “ bad” votes 
Bentsen has cast during his 
term in the U.S. Senate.

Mengden, who is running 
for Bentsen’s Senate seat, 
said Tuesday that he has sent 
a letter challenging Bentsen 
to a one-on-one broadcast de­
bate. Mengden said a local ra­
dio talk show host has offered 
to moderate the debate on his 
show. “ I ’m willing to use any 
debate format acceptable to 
Bentsen and the moderator,”

he said.

“ I think the public deserves 
a chance to compare the two 
candidates,” Mengden said in 
his letter to Bentsen. “ I ’m 
sure you agree.”

Mengden, an arch-conserv­
ative, said he thinks Bentsen 
has cast “ quite a few bad 
votes,” citing votes to return 
the Panama Canal to Panama 
and against the AWACS sale.

Mengden 

first attacked 
in October when 
Bentsen 
Bentsen voted against 
the 
sale of AWACS. The state sen­
ator claimed Bentsen intend­
ed to embarrass President 
Reagan by not supporting the 
sale of the planes.

“ Obviously that wasn’t the 
intent,” Bentsen responded 
then. “ I am pleased that de­
bate on the AWACS sale did 
not become partisan. You had 
Republicans and Democrats 
working together on either 
side of the issue, and it’s good 
to see that partisan politics 
still 
the water’s 
edge.”

stops at 

Bentsen’s office has not yet 
responded to Mengden’s chal­
lenge. Mengden said he does 
not believe Bentsen will agree 
to the debate, “ With his liber­
al voting record, he will prob­
ably try to be a s inconspicu­
ous as possible during the 
next y ear,” he said.

Five vie for U.N. head

(UPI) 

UNITED NATIONS 

- Five 
Third World representatives entered the 
race for U.N. secretary general Tuesday 
after Tanzanian Foreign Minister Salim 
Ahmed Salim, opposed by the United 
States, withdrew. A new Security Council 
vote may be held Friday.

Salim followed the example of his rival, 
Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, and 
withdrew his name from future balloting.
Neither man could get the necessary 
Security Council approval after 16 ballots. 
The United States vetoed Salim, objecting 
to his leftist views, and China vetoed Wal­
dheim, who is from Austria, arguing the 
United Nations should be headed by some­
one from the Third World.

The United States and China, both per­
manent council members, have veto pow­
er over candidates for secretary generals. 
China, however, appeared to have gained

its objective of electing a Third World 
candidate, since none from the West are 
expected to enter the race

At a news conference, Ambassador 
Olara Otunnu, council president for De­
cember, said the council had set 5 p.m. 
CST Wednesday as a deadline for further 
candidates to officially enter the race for 
the U.N.’s highest office.

He said the following candidates had in­
formed him of their interest: Carlos Ortiz 
da Rozas, Argentine am bassador to Lon­
don; Peruvian Ambassador Javier Perez 
de Cuellar, special U.N. envoy to negoti­
ate a solution for Afghanistan; Com­
monwealth Secretary General Shridath 
Ramphal of Guyana; Foreign Minister 
Jorge Illueca of Panam a; and Prince Sa- 
druddin Aga Khan, an Iranian national 
and former U.N. High Commissioner for 
Refugees.

OPEC meets to balance crude oil prices, mend fences

ART I DHART United Aroh FTmirotoc / 1TPT ^ 
^\J1 min 
ABU DHABI, United Arab Em irates (UPI) — OPEC oil min­
isters gathered Tuesday for a meeting of the powerful cartel 
that is expected to decide on further reductions in world crude 
oil prices. The move was unlikely to affect U.S. consumers.

“ What we are going to discuss is to reduce differentials from 
one side and perhaps increase them from the other side,” Saudi 
Arabian Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani told the 
E m irates’ news agency, Warn.

He said present crude prices did not reflect market condi­
tions and predicted there could be some alterations in the dif­
ferentials, or surcharges.

But the results of the regular Organization of Petroleum

/>

a* 

tr■ 
Exporting Countries meeting scheduled to begin Wednesday 
were not expected to have any direct impact on the average 
consumer, conference sources said.

In addition to reviewing the price differentials established by 
OPEC s special meeting in October, the ministers of the 13- 
nation cartel were also to consider a report on long-term strat­
egy prepared Monday by a six-nation subcommittee chaired by 
Yamani.

At their Oct. 29 meeting in Geneva, OPEC ministers unified 
prices around a base rate of $34 a barrel and set differentials of 
up to $4 a barrel for certain grades of oil.

When they agreed in October, the ministers said the pricing

arrangement would have to stand the test of the free market 
but froze prices until 1982.

Since the agreement, some OPEC members have been re­
ported to be selling their oil at prices below the agreed rates 
Nigeria, for one, is said to be selling at around $34.50 a barrel 
according to charges leveled by two of its main competitors 
Libya and Algeria.

The official Nigerian price is posted at $36.50.
The ministers are expected to try and revise the differen­
tials, taking into account the prevailing market situation and 
the charges of some members against others.

Publisher’s Prices Best-v

all listed hardback C p l l p | * c | |

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THIS IS IT!
TTie Da iiy T exa n

This is the last regular issue of

COOP $13.55.

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for 1981.
But never fear! We'll return on January 11 
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Meantime, pick up a copy of the Texan Ex­
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 Reagan urges support of bill 
increasing foreign aid funding

® 1QR1 T k - k i . . . . w _ .

1981 The New York Times 

; WASHINGTON - In a per­
sonal appeal to all House 
members, President Reagan 
Tuesday urged support of a 
foreign aid package, to pro­
vide “ needed flexibility for 
the conduct of foreign af­
fairs.”

“ The 

foreign assistance 
legislation which the House of 
Representatives will consider 
this week is a requisite ele­
ment of our foreign policy,” 
Reagan said in a letter elicit­
ing support for an $11 billion 
foreign aid appropriation bill 
for fiscal 1982, and a total of 
$12.2 billion in authorizations 
for fiscal 1982 and 1983.

“ At a time of international 
turbulence and uncertainty in 
many parts of the world, it is 
imperative that we have suffi­
cient leeway to respond both 
to the challenges of aggres­
sion and to the opportunities 
for peace,” he wrote. “ No one 
doubts that we are ready to 
meet the former. Prompt pas­
sage of this legislation will 
demonstrate that we are pre­
pared for the latter as w ell.”

The letter was sent to all 
435 House members, but was 
prim arily directed at the 192 
Republicans, because Repub­
licans have 
traditionally 
voted against foreign aid. In 
recent years, many Demo­
crats also were reluctant to 
support the program at a time 
of reductions in domestic pro­
grams. As a result, no foreign 
aid appropriation bill was en­
acted in either fiscal 1980 or 
1981

Consequently, the foreign 
aid program has been funded 
by stopgap spending mea­
sures, which held the funding 
to what had been spent in pre

vious years. But the adminis­
tration now seeks to increase 
foreign aid spending to meet 
its 
international commit­
ments, and can do so only 
through enactment of a sepa­
rate bill.

House Democratic leaders 
have warned the administra­
tion that it w ill take 100 Re­
publican votes to assure pas­
sage of the measure, which 
already has been approved by 
the Republican-dominated 
Senate.

If Congress fails to adopt a 
separate foreign aid appropri-

To underscore the adminis­
tration’s concern, Secretary 
of State Alexander Haig went 
to Capitol H ill for a closed- 
door meeting with House Re­
publicans.

Haig stressed the national 
security aspects of the mea­
sure, which includes m ilitary 
as well as economic aid, ac­
cording 
to several House 
members who attended the 
session. He urged support for 

the president, and said that 
unlike other measures that 
would be approved without 
Republican support, foreign

'At a time of international turbulence and 
uncertainty in many parts of the world, it is 
imperative that we have sufficient leeway to 
respond both to the challenges of aggression 
and to the opportunities for peace. No one 
doubts that we are ready to m eet the former. 
Prompt passage of this legislation will dem­
onstrate that we are prepared for the latter 
as w ell.’

ation, only $10.1 billion would 
be provided under the om­
nibus 
funding agreement 
reached by Reagan and Re­
publican congressional lead­
ers. The present stopgap fund­
ing measure provides $9.5 
billion for foreign aid appro­
priations.

Rep Robert H. Michel of 
Illinois, the Republican lead­
er, asked Tuesday afternoon 
if the president’s plea would 
prove effective, replied “ We 
haven't got a reading yet.” 
But Rep Silvio 0. Conte, R- 
ranking m inority 
Mass.. 
member of the Appropria­
tions Committee, said that “ I 
think it’s going to fly.”

— Ronald Reagan

aid would be doomed unless 
most Republicans voted for it.
The secretary also men­
tioned the need to provide 
$300 million in m ilitary assist­
ance for Egypt, Turkey, Isra­
el, Sudan, Pakistan and other 
Middle Eastern and African 
nations. He mentioned the 
m ilitary obligations imposed 
by the Camp David accords, 
and the need to join other na­
tions in replenishing funds for 
the 
International Develop­
ment Association, which 
makes long-term loans for the 
World Bank.

Max Fried ersd o rf, 

the 
White House chief 
liaison, 
said Haig had been “ very well

received. ” As to the votes, he 
said “ there are a lot of unde- 
cideds” but “ I think the Re­
publicans w ill respond to the 
president.”

Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, 
R-Ill., the second-ranking m i­
nority member on the Foreign 
Affairs Committee, said that 
Haig had “ made a good case 
for national security — a 
strong argument 
that you 
don’t tie a president’s hands.”

Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., 
said that while he remained 
reluctant to vote for a foreign 
aid appropriation bill, “ W e’ve 
got to support the president,” 
adding, “ He gave us a foreign 
policy we can live with.”

House Republicans mean­
while have agreed to include a 
4.8 percent pay raise for 
40,000 senior civil servants in 
their version of the omnibus 
funding bill, which would 
finance the government for 
much of the rest of the fiscal 
year.

“ You can’t keep penalizing 
these people,” said Conte. 
“ They’re leaving government 
like a hot knife going through 
butter.”

U nder 

The omnibus spending mea­
sure is expected to finance 
government spending 
for 
most if not all of the fiscal 
year, which ends Sept. 30.
an 

agreem ent 
reached by the president and 
Republican congressional 
leaders, the measure includes 
a 4 percent across-the-board 
reduction in all areas except 
m ilitary spending and con­
struction, foreign aid, benefit 
programs such as Medicare 
and 
revenue 
sharing and veterans’ health 
benefits.

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Wednesday, December 9. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

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Official estimates 
2,500 to graduate

By W. GARDNER S E L B Y
Daily Texan Staff

The end of December means only a holiday break for most 
students, but for Suzanne Bannayan, it means the end of col­
lege.

Bannayan, a senior anthropology student, expects to join 
about 2,500 other UT undergraduate and graduate students in 
saying so long to the University within the next two weeks.

She said Tuesday she will take off for home in San Antonio 

and probably celebrate graduation with a family get-together.
After that, Bannayan said, “ I might be working in a muse­
um. That's about all I can do with my degree.” On the other 
hand, she has other paths worked out, including an offer from a 
San Antonio lawyer to train to become a para-legal.

From 2,215 tall 1980 graduates, the number will slightly in­

crease this year, UT Registrar Albert Meerzo said.

An economic pinch during the mid-Seventies caused many 
students to become part-timers, working their way through 
school, Meerzo said. An increase in part-time students will 
show up in slight increases in December graduates.

Officials will not total all the December graduates until after 
final grades are in and individual college and school deans 
finalize their lists. A first batch of diplomas has already been 
printed and are only waiting for a dean’s go-ahead, Meerzo 
said. Between 200 and 300 diplomas end up in the paper shredd­
er because degree candidates fail to make the final grade, he 
said.

Study declares air travel safe

WASHINGTON (U P I) - The na­
tion’s commercial air traffic has 
been moving safely despite the Aug. 3 
walkout by union air traffic controll­
ers, a report by the National Trans­
portation Safety Board said Tuesday.
However, the Federal Aviation Ad­
ministration's estimate of when the 
air safety system can be back to nor­
mal ‘‘is optimistic by 6 to 8 months," 
the staff report said.

Rebuilding the system and replac­
ing the 11,400 fired controllers could 
take two-and-one-half to three years, 
it said. Air traffic was cut back 
sharply at the time of the walkout 
and is now running at just over 75 
percent of pre-strike levels.

The staff presented its assessment 
of post-strike operations at a meeting 
of the five-member board, an inde­
pendent agency 
investigates 
transportation accidents and other 
factors affecting safety The board 
recessed for lunch without adopting 
the report.

that 

covered during the staff’s eight-week 
investigation, which ended Oct. 9.

‘‘The air traffic system operated 
safely during our two-month investi­
gation and has the capability of being 
operated safely during the rebuilding 
years,” the report said.

However, it said continued safety 
of the system depends on FAA man­
agement and controller training pro­
grams.

‘‘Future safety will depend on 
proper management of total traffic 
capacity of the system in relation to 
the individual controller's capacity to 
handle traffic, and the quality of the 
the 
controller training program," 
document said.

The report said ineffective FA A 
management helped lead to labor- 
management "turm oil" with mem­
bers of the Professional Air Traffic 
Controllers Organization, which 
called the illegal summer strike.

"Management changes must be 
made in FAA administration if the 
problems are to be resolved," it said

what it described as a lack of person­
nel for both initial and on-the-job 
training, adding. "Over-the-shoulder 
training evaluation is not productive 
and should be replaced by a more 
meaningful system.”

A board task force visited 45 air 
traffic control facilities and inter­
viewed 220 controllers and supervi­
sors during its investigation.

"No basic air traffic control proce­
dures were changed or compro­
mised,” the report said, despite the 
fact that the system is handling 78 
percent of pre-strike air traffic

The report listed several reasons 
for the system’s safe and effective 
operation:

• The FAA's use of "flow control" 

to level out peak traffic periods

• Increased work weeks and fewer 

vacation periods for controllers.

• The use of pilots, military con­
trollers and others for support servi­
ces to free fully certified controllers 
for radar screen work.

• Combination of several air sec­

No major safety problems were un­

And 

it expressed concern with

tors and controller positions.

Court rules government can restrict legal Information

n 

j

 

 

U 7 A C L i T M p m n i M 
WASHINGTON 

n n r 
^ 
(U P I) — Government 
agencies may refuse to disclose some docu­
ments — particularly internal law enforce­
ment information — on grounds the disclo­
sure might help 
lawbreakers, a federal 
appeals court ruled Tuesday.

The 8-1 decision by the the U.S. Court of 
Appeals for the District of Columbia could 
have a major impact on how the Freedom of 
Information Act is applied.

In the specific case before it. the appellate 
panel upheld the government's refusal to dis­
close portions of a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac­

co and Firearms training manual on how to 
conduct surveillance.

The government argued — and the court 
agreed — that releasing such information 
would benefit those attempting to violate 

the law and avoid detection."

The lone dissenter. Judge Malcolm R. Wil- 
key, protested that the majority did not go 
far enough in restricting access to docu­
ments dealing with law enforcement mat­
ters.

He charged the decision will allow "enor­
mous discretion for judges to make their own

assessments' in determining what the "pub­
lic’s interest" may be in the release of a con­
fidential document.

The court said the agency or judge must 
determine whether a document is used for 
"predominantly 
internal purposes," and 
whether its disclosure "significantly risks 
circumvention ot agency regulations or stat­
utes."

"The instructions to BA T F agents con­
tained in the B A T F manual are not written to 
regulate the public," Judge Harry Edwards 
wrote for the majority.

Unless overturned by the Supreme Court, 
the decision will have a major impact on en-

forcement of Freedom of Information Act 
guidelines, since the Washington appeals 
court handles nearly all appeals of suits 
against federal departments and agencies.

The dispute began in 1978, when Michael 
Urooker asked the bureau for a copy of an 
agency manual entitled. "Surveillance of 
New 
Premises, Vehicles and Persons 
Agent Training "

The agency agreed to release some of it 
but said 22 pages were exempt from disclo­
sure ('rookor filed suit, arguing. "The citi­
zenry certainly has a significant interest in 
the manner in which they are spied on bv 
agents of the federal government

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 Consumers rate toys, national outlets
Organization labels projéctile weapons as most dangerous

WASHINGTON (U PI) — a collec­
tion of p ro jec tile guns, slingshots, 
archery sets ánd toy guns a re the 
m ost dangerous toys on the store 
shelves 
this C hristm as season, a 
consumer group said Tuesday.

The group, also listing the best 
toys it found, gave top rating to the 
Asteroids video gam e and the Py- 
raminx, a three-dim ensional p y ra­
mid puzzle along the lines of R u­
bik’s cube, 
last y e a r’s hot-selling 
brain teaser.

In addition, the Consum er A ffairs 
Comm ittee of A m ericans for D em o­
cratic Action said its survey indi­
cates th a t Toys-R-Us charges the 
lowest toy p rices am ong national 
chain stores.

It said a sam pling of toys a t S ears 
was 9 p erc en t cheaper 
the 
sam e sam p le a t J.C. P enney’s and 
the sam e “ m a rk e t b asket” of toys 
bought at Toys-R-Us was 13 percent 
cheaper than Sears.

than 

Ann Brown, head of the group, 
said the toy weapons the group col­
lected “ look like they w ere donated 
to us by (Libyan lead er M oam m ar) 
K hadafy.”

The burden is on the p a re n t,” 
she told a news conference. “ These 
toys require supervision.”

The group said 

its operatives, 
conducting th eir 10th annual survey, 
w ere “ easily able to p u rchase in toy 
stores a wide range of rea listic 
looking and potentially dangerous 
toys and arrow s, d a rts, slingshots, 
cap bombs, d a rt guns and cork guns 
of all types.”

Because the C onsum er P roduct 
Safety Commission decided e a rlie r 
this year not to im pose regulations 
on toys that shoot p ro jectiles, the 
m a tte r has been left to voluntary in­
dustry efforts, Brown said.

But she said because the industry 
has not fully geared up its program , 
projectile and gun products on the

m a rk e t this y e a r a re not as safe as 
they w ill be in la te r years.

The com m ission said la st week it 
has not found any single toy this 
y ear th a t is dangerous in te rm s of 
federal law, and it em phasized the 
need for p are n tal supervision. The 
ADA consum er group did not claim 
the guns and other toys violate fed ­
era l law , but said th a t as a ca te g o ­
ry, they could be hazardous.

In its “ m ost dangerous to y ” c a te ­
gory, the group singled out the F al- 
conm atics cap gun, the G host cap 
gun w ith rem ovable silencer m ade 
by Edison 
tojte and ABC’s Wide 
World of Sports Deluxe D a rt Set 
m ade by Crown R ecreation.

The group said it did not like the 
cap guns because they a re too real- 
istic-looking and would be difficult 
to supervise. It said the d a rts con­
tained no w arning label of any kind 
on the package and should be sold in 
toy
sporting goods 

stores, not 

stores

O ther toys the group placed in the 
dangerous ca te g o ry w ere the S afari, 
T ra ce r Gun and Zebra A utom atic 
P istol, all p ro jec tile guns; a cap 
bomb se t; 
the Six-Shot Cork Ball 
W estern R e p e a te r; the Hopi H unter 
A rchery Set, and the B atm an Space 
Rocket w ith R e-entry Chute, a 
sling-shot type device.

One toy, the Alien B laster G iant 
T arget Set has a snub-nose pistol 
and a hum an-like figure for ta rg e t 
practice, w hich Brown said could 
lead the cou n try “ to raise a nation 
of little a s s a s s in s .”

The “ m ost disgusting to y ” this 
y ea r is Jig g les, m ade by the Duncan 
toy division of F lam bau P roducts 
Corp., it said. The toy, a se rie s of 
molds out of w hich children m ake 
edible g elatin snakes, lizards, spi­
ders and bugs could teach children 
bad habits and gave the toy r e ­
view ers the creep s.

L B J .

(Continued from P age 1. >

includes 

research project, which this 
year 
the study of 
maternal and child health on 
the U.S.-M exican border and 
evaluating federal energy pol­
icy.

“ T h ere's an 

initial stress 
period during the first sem es 
ter. Y ou’re getting used to be­
ing back in school and into 
this intensive w orkload,” said 
se co n d -y ea r 
Ja n e 
Schneckenburger 

s tu d e n t 

The second year, although

considered less grueling than 
the first, is spent w riting a 
professional report. In recen t 
years, requirem ents for th at 
report -have increased, Ros- 
tow said, as p a rt of a “ tig ht­
ening" of curriculum require 
m ents.

Alan Neidle, visiting Tom 
Slick p ro fe sso r of w orld 
peace, lauded the LBJ School. 
the 
Neidle, who cam e 
school a fte r 25 years working 
in governm ent to teach c la ss­
es in a rm s control, said he

to 

w as very im pressed w ith the 
pro g ram and th a t it prep ared 
students well for life in the 
priv ate sector.

The Slick professorship is 
one of m any endowed ch airs 
and professorships th a t, along 
w ith UT funding, support the 
renow ned LBJ School faculty. 
“ The infusion (ch a irs and UT 
is a very valuable 
m oney) 
“ The 
said. 
o n e,” Rostow 
ch airs and professorships we 
have allow for the ta le n t we 
h a v e .”

The school c re a te s p ressu re 
to re c ru it m in o rities w ithin 
its own p ro g ram , Rostow 
said. Two of its p ro g ra m s a re 
designed . to m ake m inority 
students m ore aw a re of public 
affairs schools, she said.

F o r the p a s t two y e a rs the 
school has hosted a seven- 
week p ro g ra m in policy m a k ­
ing sponsored by 
the Sloan 
Foundation. The p ro g ra m will 
continue for a third y e a r this 
sum m er.

The school also offers a

two-day conference em phasiz­
ing m in o rity 
issues, which 
this y e a r featu red San Anto­
nio m a y o r H enry Cisneros.
T hat kind of m inority effort 
is 
tr a c k 
c o n s id e r a b le 
re c o rd ,” Rostow said.

a 

The value of the LBJ School 
is th a t it not only gives its stu ­
dents “ th e ability to describe 
w here they w ant to b e." R os­
tow said, but it gives them a 
“ post-graduate ability to go 
th e re .”

| 

Feb. 20 

1

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Smith in protective custody

 

* 

^ ^

By JIM H A N K IN S
Daily Texan Staff

Convict plaintiff F ran k Sm ith spent the 
night a t the F ed era l C orrectional F acility 
in B astrop County because of a federal dis­
tric t court o rd er issued T uesday to protect 
Sm ith from being “ injured, m aim ed or 
m u rd ered ” in sta te custody.

The te m p o rary custody order, issued by 
U.S. D istric t Judge H .F. G arcia, places 
te m p o rarily under custody of the 
Smith 
B astrop facility and enjoins 
the facility 
from retu rn in g Sm ith to s ta te custody until 
his law suit ag ain st the Texas D epartm ent 
of C orrections is resolved.

The suit, filed Nov. 9, seeks to have 
tra n sfe rre d to federal custody to 
Sm ith 
serve the rem a in d er of his arm e d robbery 
sentence. Sm ith has been supplying infor­
m ation to a federal m onitor assigned to ob­
serve court-ordered prison refo rm s in Tex­
as in com pliance with a ruling by U.S. 
D istrict Judge W illiam W ayne Ju stice .

Smith, a fo rm e r Austin bail bondsm an, 
learned of the order while he w as giving a 
deposition for the suit a t the s ta te atto rn ey 
the T exas Suprem e
g en eral’s office 

in 

C ourt building. S m ith’s lawyer, Bob Loo­
ney, said the convict w as “ shaking, he was 
so re lie v e d .”

S m ith has been kept in solitary confine­
m ent a t a Texas D epartm ent of Corrections 
facility in Rosharon since Nov 10. Looney 
said an inm ate assigned to guard the isola­
tion cellblock had th reatened to kill Smith.

‘T hey've set him up to murder him ,” 
Looney said. “ This guy (the inm ate guard) 
has control of the m echanism that opens 
the cell doo rs.”

In his deposition, Sm ith ch arg es that 
TDC officials have been trying to arrange 
his m u rd er because he supplied information 
to special m onitors.

His own life is in danger because he fun- 
neled inform ation to the special m onitors,” 
Looney 
guards) 
“ They 
prom ised him he'd never leave the facility 
aliv e.”

(TDC 

said. 

Looney said the deposition re la te s the 
“ ongoing h o rro rs’ Sm ith has w itnessed in 
TDC custody, including hom osexual rapes 
and beatings by inm ate guards.

The Texas attorney g e n e ra l’s office has 
declined com m ent on all asp ec ts of the 
Sm ith case.

Three

(Continued from P ag e 1.) 

arm e d 
over the control tow er.

s y m p a th iz e rs 

took 

In a co m m u n iq u eread from 
the plane to the B eirut airp o rt 
control tow er, the hijackers 
said they w anted “ fuel and 
food," officials reported.

“ We will shoot anyone who 
gets near our plane w ithout 
our perm ission.

“ D eath to Khadafy, the im ­
p eria list ag e n t,” the h ijack ­
ers said referring to Libyan 
leader Col. M oam m ar K hada­
fy.

It was the fifth hijacking 
since 1978 stag ed to win the 
release of Lebanese Shiite

leader M ussa S adr who disap­
peared in Libya, and the gun­

men dem anded a U.N. probe 
into his w hereabouts.

It's a Round-Up!

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 Peace rally marks Lennon death

Wednesday, Decem ber 9, 1981 □ T H E DAILY TEX^ N □ Page 11

Jan. 23rd |

| ¿Piefíate 
G M A T

Call Days Evenings & Weekends 

I n A u s t i n :

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A g re a t w a y o f life

i W .

“ Classes forming the week of Dec. 14 ”

¥ Icy mu/t do

Paris

•<---------

Larry Kolvoord, T S P Sta
Emil Ottis of the Peacelight Fellowship speaks on the West Mall.

Law, said. “ The goal is to 
goal is to 
stop the arm s race on both 
sides.”

It is important for people to 
organize and express them ­
selves, she said

“ When you don't agree with 
what is going on in the world 
you should express it, and one 
way is to organize and demon­
s tra te .” she said.

“ So many people in Europe 
dem onstrate.” Snoeker said, 
mentioning a Nov. 21 peace 
demonstration in Am sterdam

that drew
pants.

400,000 partici­

Tony Switzer, a senior his­
tory student and U.S. Navy 
veteran, said. “ Last Friday 
two things happened The Sen­
ate passed a $208 billion de­
fense appropriations bill — 
largest defense budget 
the 
ever — and on the sam e day 
(Secretary of State Alexan­
der) Haig gave a speech and 
accused Nicaragua of. quote, 
an unprecedented m ilitary 
buildup.

“ I think th a t’s blaming the 
victim ,” he said. “ I don’t 
think our leaders are capable. 
I think they’ve lost touch with 
reality ,” Switzer said.

We need to freeze develop­
ment of nuclear weapons on 
both sides of the arm s race, 
he said. “ Any kind of crisis 
anywhere, a com puter m al­
function, could trigger a nu­
clear a tta c k .”

He queried the crowd on 
the idea of a limited nuclear 
the
war. “ You know what 

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By DOUGLAS McLEOD

Daily Texan Staff

On the first anniversary of 
the death of John Lennon, stu­
dents rallied on the West Mall 
Tuesday in an effort to pro­
mote world peace.

The noon rally, organized 
by a new student group called 
Peacelight Fellowship, 
fea­
tured various speakers who 
urged the crowd to get in­
volved with the peace move­
ment.

Lennon, who spent much of 
his life crusading for peace, 
was a casualty of the w ar be­
tween peace and violence and 
the w ar between sanity and 
insanity, said Roxanne Elder, 
quoting Lennon’s widow, 
Yoko Ono.

“ We need to build a m ass 
peace movement the size of 
that in Europe if we want to 
survive,” said Elder, a m em ­
ber of the Texas Mobilization 
for Survival.

P e a c e lig h t 

F ello w sh ip , 
which was started by Quakers 
earlier in the sem ester, was 
formed “ to promote peace on 
all 
levels, personal, global 
and com m unity,” said Judith 
Horton, a group spokeswoman 
and foreign language gradu­
ate student.

“ There are huge establish­
m ents devoted to w a r.” she 
said, “ but we don't have any 
equivalent to study the oppo­
site. There are no federally 
funded organizations to study 
to 
non-coercive 
w hatever 
the 
world Everything is seen in 
term s of I lose, you lose

solutions 
is afflicting 

in 

“ What the world spends on 
arm s 
two weeks would 
feed, clothe and give w ater to 
the world for a y ear." she told 
the crowd.

“ Please get involved; we 
are truly in a time of c risis,” 
she urged. “ The first thing 
you have to do is love your­
self, then you can love your 
neighbor and write you con­
g ressm an,” she said.

Lucie Snoeker, a visiting 
student from the Netherlands 
the School of
registered 

in 

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consequences are? Seventy 
million dead. Is that accept­
able to anyone h ere?”

“ Hell no!” shouted a young 

man in the audience.

Elder said that on June 7 
the United Nations will hold a 
special session on worldwide 
d isarm am en t. The world 
peace movement m arch that 
is now in progress will culm i­
nate at the United Nations on 
that date, she said, to push for 
positive results from the ses­
sion. .‘We want to apply pres­
sure so a definite tim e will be 
se t” for concrete action to be 
taken, she said.

The special session will not 
achieve anything “ if they just 
compile ream s of paper talk­
ing about disarm am ent,” she 
said.

The rally was 

interlaced 
with peace songs, speeches 
and a few Lennon quotes. 
Switzer ended his speech with 
a request — he wanted the 
imagine a world 
crowd 
w ithout nu clear weapons. 
“ Im agine,” he said referring 
to one of Lennon’s most popu­
lar songs.

to 

Lennon was shot to death 
on Dec. 8, 1980 in front of his 
New York City apartm ent by 
Mark David Chapman, 25, a 
self-proclaimed Beatles fan.

From around the world peo­
ple were drawn to sites fre ­
quented by Lennon during his 
lifetime, recalling his words, 
his wisdom and his artistic 
and spiritual messages.

Reports from United Press 
In te rn a tio n a l 
e n u m e ra te d 
public gatherings in Europe 
and 
In 
the United States. 
Liverpool, England, Lennon 
adm irers from abroad gath­
ered at 
the Cavern Club, 
where Lennons career with 
the Beatles began.

At The Dakota, Lennon’s 
New York apartm ent, about 
100 people gathered. At 
“ Stawberry Fields,” a section 
of Central Park named after a 
B eatles’ song, about 25 people 
gathered and sang Lennon s 
a 
w o rd s, 
chance."

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Campus News in Brief

THE DEADLINE FOR 
ITEMS TO 
SUBMITTING 
CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF 
IS 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE 
PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­
TIONS WILL BE MADE. 
EACH ITEM MAY APPEAR 
ONLY ONCE.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
MUSIC DEPARTMENT will 
sponsor a performance by 
the UT Chamber Music En­
semble at 4 p.m. Wednes­
day at Recital Hall West, 
near Littlefield Fountain. 
FOREIGN LANGUAGE ED­
UCATION CENTER will 
hold an open house at 3 
p.m. Thursday in the FLEC 
office 
the Education 
Building.

in 

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF 
LIBRARY AND 
INFOR­
MATION SCIENCE will 
sponsor a puppet show 
p e rfo rm a n c e of 
“ The 
Brementown Musicians" at 
7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 
the Austin Public Library, 
800 Guadalupe St. 

EDUCATION COUNCIL will 
hold its Christmas party at 4 
p.m. Wednesday in the Al 
Kiva Room in the Educa­
tion Building. 

for 

UNIVERSITY REPUBLI­
CANS is accepting appli­
com m ittee 
cations 
chairmen, which may be 
obtained by calling the or- 
ganizaton. Applications are 
due Friday.

MATH DEPARTMENT will 
hold an honors reception 
for new Pi Mu Epsilon 
m em be rs, 
g ra d u a tin g 
seniors and Bennett Prize 
winners at 3 p.m. Wednes­
day in Robert Lee Moore 
Hall 12.104.

CAREER CENTER: Digital 
Equipment Corp. will re­
cruit 
science, 
math and engineering ma­

computer 

jors for associate software 
positions from 9 a.m. to 5 
p.m. Wednesday in Jester 
Center A115. Also, a re­
sume critique session will 
be held at 2 p.m. Friday in 
Jester Center A223.

MEETINGS
ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at 
5:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in 
Russell A. Steindam Hall 
317.

STUDENT COUNCIL FOR 
EXCEPTIONAL C H IL ­
DREN will meet at 7:30 
p.m. Wednesday in Educa­
tion Building 286.

SIGMA DELTA CHI will meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 
the Sinclair Suite of 
the 
Texas Union Building. 
Dave McNeely, political ed­
itor of the Austin Am arl- 
can-Statesman will speak.

TRI-BETA will meet at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in the Gover­
nors’ Room of the Texas 
Union Building.

TSIPS will hold a meeting of 
delegates 
the model 
to 
United Nations at 10:30 
a.m. Thursday in the East­
woods Room of the Texas 
Union Building.

STUDENT TELECOMMUNI­
CATIONS GROUP will 
meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday 
in Texas Union Building 
4.226.

UNIVERSITY GAY STU­
DENTS ORGANIZATION
will meet at 7 p.m. Wednes­
day in Texas Union Build­
ing 3.116. The Austin Po­
lice Department’s minority 
liaison will speak at 8 p.m., 
and Dr. Michael Storms of 
the University of Kansas 
will speak on "Theories of 
Erotic Orientation," at noon 
Thursday in Texas Union

Telephone Counseling and Referral Service 
476-7073
Telephone Counseling an d R e fe r r a l Service has a staff of 
tra in e d counselors a v a ila b le 24 hours a day, 365 days a 
year, to discuss any p r o b le m you m a y ha ve and to give in ­
f o r m a t io n about cam p us and c o m m u n i t y services. Con­
___________
f id e n t i a l i t y is assured. 

Building 3.128.

UNIVERSITY MOBILIZA­
TION FOR SURVIVAL will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­
day in Calhoun Hall 21.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR­
GANIZATION will meet at 
6:30 p.m. Thursday in Ge­
ography Building 425.

LECTURES

TEXAS UNION: 

“Managing 
Stress 
for Exam-Taking," 
presented by staff mem­
the University 
bers of 
Counseling Center, at noon 
Wednesday 
the East­
in 
woods Room of the Texas 
Union Building.

COMPUTER SCIENCES: 
"Shape and Structure from 
Motion of Objects,” by Jon 
A. W ebb, at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in Painter Hall 
“ The Compo­
3.14 and 
nents of 
the Cambridge 
Distributed System," by Dr. 
Andrew Herbert of Cam­
bridge University, at 4 p.m. 
Thursday 
in Painter Hall 
3.14.

PETROLEUM ENGINEER­
ING DEPARTMENT: "Air 
Drilling," by Dr. Chi Ikoku, 
at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 
Petroleum 
Engineering 
Building 311.

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 
will present a joint physics 
and astronomy colloquium 
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 
Robert Lee Moore Hall 
4.102.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEER­
ING Chair of Free En­
terprise: 
"Bioethics and
Free Enterprise,” by Dr. 
Margaret N. Maxey of the 
Energy Research 
Institute 
of Columbia, at 4 p.m. 
Monday in the 10th Floor 
Conference Room of Cock­
rell Hall.

UNIVERSITY NEW AMERI­
CAN MOVEMENT and 
University Democratic So­
cialist Organizing Commit­
tee "Socialism in France," 
by Hal Wylie, professor of 
French, at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday 
the East­
in 
woods Room of the Texas 
Union Building.

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 Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

Convicted killer sues estate of his two victims

Driver guilty of negligent homicide in head-on seeks damages for injuries

PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - Five 
years ago, Andrew Collier drove his 
car down the wrong side of a high­
way and struck another c a r head- 
on, killing a Pontiac couple. Now he 
is seeking damages from their es­
tate.

Collier, 28, told an Oakland Coun­
ty Circuit Court jury Monday his 
life has fallen apart since the Aug. 
10, 1976 accident and he often feels 
he would be “ better off dead.’’ 

Maureen McBride, his attorney, 
told the jury Collier is entitled to 
unspecified damages from the es­
tate of Sigmund and Irene Fitz be­

cause the driver of the car he hit 
head-on was partially at fault.

She said whoever was driving the 
Fitz vehicle “ had the time, the op­
portunity and the ability to avoid 
this accident” by either changing 
lanes or swerving out of the way.

But Michael Schloff, the law yer 
for the Fitz estate, said Collier was 
the “ sole, complete cause” of the 
accident that killed the elderly cou­
ple.

Schloff said he would present tes­
timony that Collier had passed sev­
eral vehicles just before the acci­
dent and was driving a t least 60 mph

in the wrong lane for a half mile 
before he struck the Fitz car.

Collier suffered brain dam age as 
a result of the accident and now 
walks with a limp. He contends in 
his suit that his speech is slurred 
and his left leg and arm are virtual­
ly useless. His attorney said he will 
never be able to work again.

A blood-alcohol test given to Col­
lier as he lay unconscious in a hospi­
tal after the crash revealed that he 
had been drinking, but a judge later 
ruled that police violated his consti­
to file
tutional rights by failing 

proper procedures in adm inistering 
the test.

Collier was first charged with in­
voluntary m anslaughter while un­
der the influence of intoxicating li­
quor, but the charge was reduced to 
negligent homicide. Three years 
ago, he pleaded no contest and was 
fined $400 and placed on two y e a rs’ 
probation.

Presiding Judge George La Platu 
ruled Monday that the attorney for 
the Fitz estate could not introduce 
the blood-alcohol test in this week’s 
civil trial because it would violate 
the sta te ’s rules of evidence

Professor says Saturn has razor-sharp rings

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The spectacular 
rings of Saturn are so thin on the outer perim e­
ters that their edges are razor sharp, the Ameri­
can Geophysical Union was told Tuesday.

“ A razor blade blown up to the sam e size would 
not have nearly the sharp edge of the Saturnian 
rings," Stanford electrical engineering professor 
G. Leonard Tyler told a regional meeting of the 
American Geophysical Union.

He said if a scale model of the rings were made 
of paper, the paper would be half the size of a 
football field but still be paper-thin.

Tyler’s description was based óñ data sent back 
to earth by Voyager 2, now on its way to Uranus. 
Voyager 2 flew past Saturn last August.

Saturn’s rings now are generally believed to be

mainly composed of fine pieces of ice.

Tyler was interpreting data from radio waves 
aimed at earth as the spacecraft passed behind 
the rings.

The diffraction and deflection of the waves sug­
gested ice particles ranging from the size of golf 
balls to houses.

The largest ring, the B ring, Tyler said, is no 
more than 1,500 feet thick. Voyager found bands 
of m aterial along the length of the rings which 
Tyler called “ condensations.”

M aterial in the rings is bunched up into these 
condensations and especially on the outside edg­
es. What process causes this — why the sm aller 
m aterial piles up — is totally unknown at this 
time, he said.

But the sam e process seems to be a t work in 
the nine narrow ringlets of Uranus, the next plan­
et out from the sun. The largest Uranian ring is 
only 60 m iles across.

The scientists not only studied the Sat iraian 
rings by the occultation of radiowaves, but by the 
occultation of starlight as well.

Before the Saturnian visit in 1979 by Pioneer 11, 
it had long been believed that Saturn had only the 
three large rings first sighted by Galileo.

Subsequent spacecraft encounters, however, 

discovered several additional rings.

The rings possess an ice m aterial clumped into 
spokes and the F ring was found to consist of 
three separate strands braided together. This 
twisting was thought to have been caused by the 
gravity of two nearby small satellites.

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SEE: Dr. William W. Halcomb, D.O. 

8311 Shoal Creek Blvd. 

Phone: 451-8149

NOTICE

Open Meeting
University Co-op Society
Board of Directors 

★ ★ ★

Thursday, December 17th 
6:30 p.m.
Student Union Building 
Eastwoods Room 2.102 
-AGENDA-

4. Continued 

(from Novem ber M eeting)

Consideration of

Proposed Nam e Change (R. H am ilton).

6 Consideration of Proposed By-Law Changes on Faculty Board 

Member Qualifications (D. M atthews).

7. Report on Developm ents on Board Procedure Manual.

8. Report from CAMI Com m ittee on Proposed U se of “ Student 

Input Sub-Committees" and “ Sandwich Sem inars

9 Com m ittee Reports:
a. Audit — Witt
b. CAMI — Swope
c Em ployee Input — Cunningham 
d. Personnel — Hamilton

10. Old Business.

11. New Business.

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1 Approval of Minutes of Novem ber 19 Meeting

2. Report of President: 
a Sales Report
b. Report on Other A ctivities
c. Consideration of Computer Proposal

3. Report of Chairman.

Get a $500 Christmas Bonus 
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5. Consideration of Proposed By-Law Change on Student Board 

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We all could u se extra cash for 
gifts around Christm astim e, and 
Dobie Mall is giving you the op­
portunity to pick up som e spending 
m oney. The m erchants of Dobie 
Mall w ill be giving aw ay $500 in 
gift certificates on Friday. D ecem ­
ber 11, at 1 p.m ., during a live re­
mote broadcast over KLBJ-FM.

First prize is a $200 gift certificate, 

with one $100 award, two $50

aw ards and five $20 certificates to 
be given aw ay as w ell. These certif­
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Dobie Mall.

Registration cards are availab le 
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you need not be present to win. This 
is your chance to receive your very 
own Christmas Bonus without even 
having to work for it!

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21st and G uadalupe

A udio C o n cep ts By G eo rg e C lo th e s H orse C o ld sp r in g s C om pu ters to G o C om bs & Sh ear* D obie Sc™®"8 • 
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Sp orting F eet • Taco F iesta U n ic o m G allery

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 9 , 198J

Woman fights conversion of suburban homes to apartments

v« 1981 T h e New York Tim es

SPRIN G D A LE, Conn. — iW y Green has 
lived in her dream house here for 18 years, and 
through the glass storm door she has observed 
the changing face of suburbia. She sees more 
traffic now, more police cars, more women 
leaving for work and fewer children.

Most recently, she has observed contractors 
at the homes of her neighbors, putting in walls 
and outside entrances to make rental apart­
ments in their single-family homes.

“ There have been a lot of changes in the sub­
urbs,” she said, “ most of them for the worst. 
But now they are trying to carve up the Ameri­
can Dream itself — the family home — and I ’m 
going to fight it.”

Planners and suburban officials say what 
Green is seeing on her block is part of a sweep­
ing conversion nationwide of one-family subur­
ban homes to multifamily units. Moreover, 
many of them are trumpeting the in-house 
apartments as a godsend, a perfect and simple 
solution to a serious shortage of smaller, afford­
able housing in the suburbs for young people, 
the elderly and others with lower incomes.

They say suburban residents like Green must 
realize there have been dramatic changes in the 
population and that the sacrosanct suburban 
neighborhood of spacious three- and four-bed- 
room, single-family homes can no longer be pre­
served, that as family units have become 
smaller and the costs of buying and maintaining 
these spacious homes rise, they, are becoming 
obsolete; that suburban residents are probably 
powerless to resist; and that if the trend has not 
hit their streets already, it will.

“ We will fight to maintain the character of 
the neighborhood,” said Green, who has voiced 
her disapproval of the apartments on her street 
to local officials and has passed petitions oppos­
ing a proposal by the mayor to legalize the 
apartments for the elderly.

“ They are doing this in the name of the elder­
ly,” she said angrily, “ and for the struggling 
young couple. But I don t see this. I see greedy 
neighbors who are trying to make a few dollars 
off of a housing shortage and I see officials look­
ing the other way. We have to fight it.’

Suburbanites have paid a premium for their 
retreats from the outside world, and have prov­

• 

« i 

i 

c 

 

i 

en themselves ready and able defenders against 
all manner of encroachment, from proposalsior 
low- and moderate-income housing in their sub­
urbs to small playgrounds in the neighborhood. 
They are opposing anything that might bring 
traffic, noise, people poorer than themselves or 
other threats of diminished property values to 
their doors.

Green’s 

immaculately kept 

two-bedroom 
home, which she shares with her husband and 
son, is sandwiched between two houses that 
have established rental apartments.

“ Now we have parking problems, our drive­
way is frequently blocked and there are noisy 
parties at all hours of the night,” she said. 
“ They are pushing us out.”

A proposal to make these in-house apart­
ments legal has been aired at local public meet­
ings.

“ They bring in experts to tell us how wonder­
ful this is for everyone,” said Green. “ Well, I 
have had experience in this, and it isn’t as nice 
as they say.

j

• 

i 

: 

i . 

~ 
; f f r v x r t n t n l o o c r \ f n o n . 
“ Apartments bring in a different class of peo­
ple,” she contended. “ They have no stake in the 
community. A homeowner is something very 
special. We enjoy working on our homes, and we 
take pride in them. When a homeowner starts 
renting out part of his home, it changes things. 
He starts looking on his home as a rental unit. 
We see them taking less pride in their homes.

“ This is down zoning, which lessens property 
values,” she continued. “ Once they allow this, 
they can move on to hib'h rises and who knows, 
I could wake up with a factory next door -Apart­
ments are a sign of deterioration. It takes the 
sparkle out of the American Dre*mJ.ust 
ing that there are apartments on the block. She 
said homeowners should be able to depend on 
their local zoning codes to remain constant, not 
to change and thereby diminish their property 
values. 

.

There is a feeling among demographers and 
planners that suburban residents will not win 
this battle to preserve the character of their 
neighborhoods, primarily because the threat is

K a m i n f D ^ ñ i i A i n i r a n d Q O P l i i l c h a n g e s .
born of economic and social changes.

Officials in Springdale, which is in the north­
ern part of Stamford, say that for many subur­
ban homeowners the in-house apartment is a 
much-needed source of income, more often than 
not unreported. They say homeowners hide the 
hotplate under the bed and deny there is anyone 
else there, or tell them the tenants are visiting 
relatives or servants. And the apartments are 
welcomed by the growing number of suburban 
single people and families unable to afford sub­
urban houses.

But the issue of this fundamental change in 
the suburban neighborhood is becoming a con­
troversy in one community after another across 
the country, and it is obvious that homeowners 
will fight.

“ This was my dream, said Green, “ a house 
on a quiet street in the suburbs. There have 
been enough changes in the suburbs already. 
Now they want to undermine the foundation of 
the dream itself, the home, by subdividing it. 
We will fight them to the finish.”

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 Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Texas overpowers 
Biscayne to go 4-0

By R O G E R C A M P B E L L
Daily Texan Staff

The clock showed 12:34 in the second half, 
the distinction of winning their first four 
games for the first time since 1964 already all 
but assured for the Texas Longhorns. Denard 
Holmes, standing at least 30 feet away from 
the basket, attempted a lob pass to LaSalle 
Thompson under the rim.

Although the ill-advised pass appeared des­
tined to wind up in the stands, it hit the top of 
the backboard and landed in the hands of a 
surprised Thompson, who eventually scored on 
a slam dunk.

It was that kind of a night for Texas as the 
Longhorns blew out an under-manned and un­
der-talented Biscayne Bobcat team 91-63 Tues­
day night in the Frank Erwin Center.

When the Longhorns performed im pressive­
ly, things came pretty easily. And when they 
didn’t, things still went their way. But then 
again, 
in 
mismatches.

that’s what generally happens 

But as Coach Abe Lemons put it in his post­
game press conference, “ We’re 4-0 regardless 
(of how the team played). They used to have a 
song saying you can’t take that away.’’

And Biscayne never showed signs of doing 

that either.

“ Biscayne reminds me a lot of Oklahoma 
City when I was there,” Lemons said. “ We 
were a small school but were starting to get 
good players and playing real well.”

Tuesday night, only guard Ted Mizerak, 
whose 16 points made him the 10th all-time 
leading scorer in Biscayne history, fit Lemons 
description.

Biscayne, a Division II Miami team of the 
Sunshine State Conference, shot just 40.1 per­
cent from the field and were outrebounded, 48- 
30

On a night when Jim Wacker, head football
, --------------------------- 
 
wii a niRiiv 

 

coach at Southwest Texas State and father of 
Texas’ Mike Wacker, and Carlton Cooper, who 
as usual put on his dunking show, drew the 
loudest roar fronT the 4,496 Texas partisans on 
hand, it became apparent that even when the 
Longhorns performed poorly, the Bobcats had
no form of defense.

At times, Texas, who for the third time this 
season shot over 50 percent from the field, 
could do no wrong, once outscoring Biscayne 
18-7 to jump from a 40-31 lead to a 58-38 margin 
to open the second half.

At other times, though, they played as slop­
pily as Biscayne and ended the contest with 18 
turnovers.

“ We did have a few wild p asses,” Lemons 
said. “ A couple went to the navel. But it was a 
good game for us. I’d hate to be the team s that 
try to scout us. It was a good game for us 
because we needed to see if we could run that 
much, especially with Iowa State coming up 
(Saturday night).

“ We’ve been depending on our two big guys 
(forward Wacker, eight points and 14 re­
bounds, and Thompson, 15 points and 11 re­
bounds), but tonight we got a lot of help from 
everybody else.

In a game where 11 Texas players saw ac­
tion and four reached double figures, it was 
Holmes, high scorer with 16 points, who pro­
vided much of that extra. Scoring six of T exas’ 
first 12 points and 12 of the first 32, Holmes 
provided early spark. In fact, the Longhorns 
never trailed after taking a 12-9 lead when 
Holmes hit on a 10-foot baseline shot.

“ I was able to drive in this gam e,” Holmes 
said. “ I like taking the ball to the hoop — 
that’s my game.

“ We put it together today. We played two 
good halves. Everybody said, ‘L et’s push it.’ 
Tonight we showed what the Longhorns will be 
this year
✓

Rejecting Utah
Maverick forward Mark Aguirre reaches from behind to reject shot by Utah’s 
Carl Nicks. Aguirre scored 24 points Tuesday night to lead the Mavericks past 

the Jazz, 128-103. The victory was the second straight for Dallas.

UPI Telephoto

Worthington, Holmes spell relief to Thompson, offense

By S T E V E C A M P B E L L

Daily Texan Staff

Back in the old days, i.e. last year, the Texas 
Longhorn offense was usually LaSalle Thomp- 
son-or-bust. If Thompson didn't score, neither 
did the Longhorns.

Thanks to a transfusion of new guards, how­
ever, those days may be gone Oh, sure, 
Thompson asserted his presence with a 15- 
point, 11-rebound effort in the Longhorns' 91-63 
in the’ Frank 
win over Biscayne Tuesday 
Erwin Center. But thanks to a backcourt com ­
posed of newcomers Denard Holmes and Jack 
Worthington, he can start counting on a little 
help from his friends.

Holmes got Texas rolling early, scoring 12

points in the gam e’s first 14 minutes to propel 
the Longhorns to a 32-15 lead. Relying exclu­
sively on layups and short jumpers, the sopho­
more transfer finished with 16 points and six
assists.

“ Holmes just kind of took charge in the first 
half,” Texas coach Abe Lemons said. “ He’s a 
good ballplayer. We re lucky we got ahold of 
him.”

Worthington meanwhile saved most of his 
fireworks for the second half. After scoring 
only four points in the first half, Worthington 
canned three long jumpers, picked up a three- 
point play and handed out a couple of assists in 
the next seven minutes to stretch a 13-point 
halftime lead to a 58-38 m argin:

“ They started pressing us in the second half,

and that gave him a chance to start doing 
some things with the ball,” Lemons said.
Indeed, Worthington went to the basket, and 
hit from the perimeter well enough to finish 
seven of 10 from the floor for a career-high 15 
points. The 6-2 freshman from Spring entered 
the gam e with a 7.0 average 

“ He needed this game tonight,” Lemons 
said. “ It was a good one for him. He’s a quali­
ty freshman, and he’s going to get a hell of a 
lot better. He’s going to make some of the 
other players start sweating. ”

Making only his third start, Worthington 
kept the dreaded freshman m istakes to a mini­
mum. In 21 minutes of play, he dished out six 
assists and made only one turnover.

“ The freshman mistakes come when you’re

uptight, and I feel real loose. I’m surprising 
m yself,” Worthington said. “ As time goes on, 
I’ll get to feel even more comfortable. It takes 
time to learn what Coach Lemons wants. 
There’s no set offense or defense, and you 
have to learn what to do.”

And now with more than LaSalle Thompson 
to worry about, Texas opponents may start 
wondering what to do.
BISCAYNE (S3) 

„

Barnes 7 1-2 15. E. Johnson 4 0-0 8, Smith 3 1-17. Chakey 0 0-0 0, 
Mizerak 8 0-0 16, Saikal 0 0-0 0. Lambert 7 1-2 15. D. Johnson 1 0-0 
2 Roos 0 0-0 0 M aldonado 0 0-0 0 Totals 30 3-5 63 

T E X A S (81)

Howland 5 3-6 13, W acker 4 0-0 8, Thompson 6 3-4 15. Holmes 7 2- 
2 16. Worthington 7 1-1 15, Harper 2 2-2 6, Hughes 0 0-0 0. Cooper 3 
0 0 6. Tandy 2 0-0 4. Booker 3 2-2 8. Montgomery 0 0-0 0. Totals 39

13-1791 

„ 

,

Halftime — Texas 40, Biscayne 27. Fouled Out — None Total Fouls 

— Biscayne 17, Texas 9. Technicals- None. A — 4,496.

Sports

Page 15

Sims, Tausch 
All-Americas

NEW YORK (UPI) — Marcus Allen of Southern California, 
the Heisman Trophy winner and only college player to rush for 
more than 2,000 yards in a season, and Georgia sophomore 
Herschel Walker along with Texas’ Kenneth Sims head the 
UPI’s 1981 All-America football squad, which also includes sev­
en Big Ten stars.

Allen and Walker are joined in the offensive backfield by 
tailback Curt Warner of Penn State and quarterback Jim 
McMahon of Brigham Young.

The remainder of the offensive squad is composed of guard 
Roy Foster of Southern Cal, wide receiver Anthony Carter of 
Michigan, tight end Tim Wrightman of UCLA, tackles Terry 
Tausch of Texas and Ed Muransky of Michigan, guard Sean 
Farrell of Penn State, center and Outland Trophy winner Dave 
Rimington of Nebraska and kicker Morten Anderson of Michi­
gan State.

The defensive squad is composed of ends Billy Ray Smith of 
Arkansas and Andre Tippett of Iowa, tackles Sim s and Lester 
Williams of Miami (F la.), middle guard Tim Krumrie of Wis- ' 
consin, linebackers Chip Banks of Southern Cal, Bob Crable of 
Notre Dame and Je ff Davis of Clemson, backs Fred Marion of 
Miami (Fla.), Tommy Wilcox of Alabama and Matt Vanden 
Boom of Wisconsin and punter Reggie Roby of Iowa.

Statistically, the offensive backfield qualifies as the most 

potent foursome in All-America history.

Allen rushed for 2,342 yards, an average of 212.9 yards per 
gam e; Walker, second in the Heisman voting, rushed for 1,891 
yards — third highest single-season total ever; Warner ran for 
1,044 yards for a 6.1 average per carry and McMahon was the 
country’s top-rated passer with 272 completions in 423 attempts 
for 3,555 yards and 30 touchdowns.

The Big Ten Conference, with four teams in bowl gam es, 
placed seven players on the first team — two each from Wis­
consin, Iowa and Michigan and one from Michigan State. The 
Pacific-10 Conference was next with four players.
T exas’ Mike Baab earned honorable mention.

New York retains 
manager Lemon

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Baseball’s winter meetings 
erupted in a flurry of activity Tuesday with Bob Lemon being 
retained as New York Yankees’ manager, and Dallas Green 
putting some growl back into the Chicago Cubs by signing two 
free agent pitchers and engineering a five-player trade with his 
old team, the Philadelphia Phillies.

The Yankees spiked any talk of Lemon being replaced by 
Gene Michael by signing the 61-year-old Hall of Fam er to a 
lifetime contract with the organization and giving him a guar­
antee that he will return to manage the club in 1982.

However, it was Green, in his new capacity a s Cubs’ general 
manager, who stole the spotlight with a rash of early morning 
deals that he hopes will start the Cubs back on the road to 
respectability.

Green started his day by signing free agent pitcher Ferguson 
Jenkins to a one-year contract, then acquired hard-hitting 
catcher Keith Moreland and pitchers Dickie Noles and Dan 
Larson from Philadelphia for pitcher Mike Krakow and a play­
er to be named later.

(See NEW YORK, Page 17.)

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 Page 16 □ THE D A I L Y TEXAN □ W ednesday. December 9,1981
" a y e i d u i n a l f a i l i 

i i ^ a a i i u Y v c u i i c a u a y , 

Cotton Bowl 1AR2: Alabama vs. Texas

F B I

Brewer’s story doesn’t seem so bad anymore

Bama’s Patrick must bear 
wrath of legendary coach

By SUSIE WOODHAMS
Daily Texan Staff

Linnie Patrick says he’ll get his rose one of 
these days. It’s just a m atter of being able to 
endure the thorns, and as a sophomore at Ala­
bama, he's had his share of the pricklies so
far.

Patrick is a running back. At Alabama, 
that’s a popular position, and the way Coach 
Paul “ Bear” Bryant likes to run his Wishbone 
offense, a ball carrier could touch the ball 60 
times in one season, collect just 336 yards and 
still be the second leading rusher on the team.

Which is exactly the position Patrick finds 
himself in going into the Cotton Bowl against 
Texas. At Alabama, running backs learn to ac­
cept the fact that they might not gain 1,000 
yards in one season, and for Patrick, who 
broke the 1,000-yard mark three times during a 
brilliant high school career in Jasper, Ala., it’s 
quite an adjustment.

“ Believe me, I’d like to carry the ball 15 or 
20 times during a game,” the 5-10, 180-pound 
speedster said. “ I’m pretty sure everybody 
here would. But that’s the way the man runs 
his offense. Always has, always will. He’s not 
going to change. ”

One can hardly fault Bryant, either, if his 
record-setting 315 collegiate wins mean any­
thing. And even though the Wishbone has had 
some off-moments this season, the Crimson 
Tide will go to Dallas New Year’s Day for the 
second time in as many years, this time with a 
9-1-1 record and a possible national champion­
ship on the line.

Patrick says he’ll be there. And he’s hoping 
he’ll get a chance to carry the ball. After all, 
he’d hate to see his 4.39 speed in the 40 and his 
5.5 yard average per carry go to waste. That’s 
already happened this season, and the sopho­
more said he had to work pretty hard to reme­
dy it.

“I missed some games this year because I 
was on his (Bryant’s) bad list,” Patrick ad­
mitted. “I was hurt one game, and I didn’t get 
treatment for it, so he suspended m e.”

The story has a little more to it than that. 
Patrick, who had come off a promising fresh­
man year as the team ’s third-leading rusher 
with a 7.2 yard average, was coming off a slow 
start in the fall. In fact, when he reported to 
camp, he and six other players found them­
selves in hot water when they failed to run the 
mile in a prescribed time.

But by the second game of the season, P at­
rick thought he was running better. Though the 
team surprisingly lost 24-21 to Georgia Tech, 
Patrick was satisfied with his 70 yards on the 
ground.

Problem was, he injured his heel in that 
same game. He missed workouts the following 
week, and when Bryant posted the traveling

squad list for the Kentucky game, Patrick’s 
name wasn’t on it.

“They left me here, and I was supposed to 
get treatment Saturday,” Patrick recalled. ‘ I 
didn’t. I went home to my family in Jasper — 
it’s only about 60 miles from Tuscaloosa — and 
listened to the game on the radio.

“I should have gone and gotten treatment. 
Really, I should have been in Kentucky, and I 
shouldn’t have been hurt,” he continued. “I 
didn’t feel like I did that serious of a thing.” 
Bryant did. And when Patrick returned 
from Jasper, he found out how serious his deed 
was.

“I got back that Sunday night and my room­
mate said, ‘Hey, man, you’re out of the dorm. 
He put you out,”’ Patrick said. “I was sus­
pended, so they put me in some other dorm for 
about two weeks.”

Bryant, a firm believer in discipline, had 
suspended All-America 
linebacker Thomas 
Boyd earlier in the year for missing curfew. 
And when he found out that Patrick and junior 
running back Charlie Williams disobeyed or­
ders to get treatment while the team was 
slipping by Kentucky 19-10 in Lexington, he 
wasn’t too pleased. Patrick believes there 
were other reasons for Bryant’s wrath.

“I thought he thought I was faking it (the 
injury), but I was seriously hurt,” Patrick 
said. “I didn’t say anything. Some things you 
don’t ask questions about.”

Instead, Patrick accepted his fate. He 
missed the following game, a 28-7 win over 
Vanderbilt. Bryant posed two options to the 
suspended players: stay suspended or try out 
for the team again. Patrick chose the latter.

“All I did was agility stuff and lots of run­
ning, but it was harder,” Patrick said. “I 
couldn’t work out with the team — it was all 
on my own. I just had to buckle down and act 
like I enjoyed it, and I proved it. It wasn t 
easy. I was over here doing this work and all 
the other players could see me. Some were 
giggling, or else they felt sorry for me. I just 
had to keep my head clear and not let it get to 
me.”

Patrick rejoined the team and by the Au­
burn game was running well again. Though he 
scored one touchdown, a 15-yard burst (his 
fifth of the season, a team high), and preceded 
it with a 32-yard spurt, he didn’t consider the 
Auburn game his best, primarily because he 
only carried the ball four times.

Last year, though, against Auburn, I didn’t 

even touch the ball once,” Patrick noted.

The adjustment is hard to swallow, but it’s 

one he’s learning to live with.

“In high school, I was a two-time All-Ameri­
can, most valuable player in the state, and I 
guess I had been used to being 
in the 
limelight,” he said. “But I’ve got two years. 
I’ll get my rose one of these days.”

By SUSIE WOODHAMS

Daily T e x a n Staff

Talk about dismal. The scene couldn’t 
have been any more pathetic than the way 
junior Robert Brewer painted it.

First, there was rain. Sheets of it. If fans 
thought they had it bad under the protection 
of leaky umbrellas in Memorial Stadium, 
picture Brewer standing on the sidelines 
during the first half of the Texas Tech 
inside, 
game Oct. 31, 
drenched on the outside and lousy all over 
because midway through his third year at 
Texas he had yet to start a game as a Long­
horn quarterback.

feeling queasy 

“I was sitting there in the rain thinking, 
‘Man, this is bad,” ’ recalled Brewer, the 6- 
0, 186-pound Richardson native who walked 
on to the Texas practice field the fall of his 
freshman year and earned a scholarship by 
the next spring, but little more than occa­
sional place-holding duties up until this sea­
son.

Don’t bother to take out the handker­
chiefs (yes, there is a happy ending). For 
starters, Brewer knew the exact situation 
he was getting into when he chose to come 
to Texas. In fact, his dad, Charlie B rew er,. 
who played quarterback for the Longhorns 
1953-55, tried to talk his son out of coming 
to the University — not because he didn’t 
believe it was possible for two Brewers to 
quarterback Texas in one century, but be­
cause he just wanted Robert to make a de­
cision he was sure of.

The younger Brewer, though, just liked 
Texas. Always had, ever since Dad played 
there. And the fact that he would be com­
peting with the strong-armed Rick Mclvor 
just for backup duties really didn’t bother 
him.

He knew what he was getting into.
“Rick is a pretty physical specimen — 
he’s big and he has pro-type physical abili­
ty,” said Brewer, who quite honestly didn’t 
own those same qualities when he came to 
Texas. “ That always made me think, Boy, 
I have to work hard to keep up with him .” ’

For all practical purposes. Brewer was 
always a step behind, at least on the depth 
chart. And going into his junior year, when 
Mclvor was handed the starting role that 
senior Donnie Little had bittersweetly 
throughout his career at Texas, 
owned 
Brewer still knew where he stood.

“ I didn’t worry about that because I 
knew coming out of spring training that I 
wasn’t going to beat him out,” Brewer said. 
“Realistically, Rick had two years of expe­
rience on me, and unless I really lit the 
world on fire and he went to pieces, I 
wouldn’t be starting

Brewer is starting now.
He smarted the last three and a half 
games for the Longhorns — ever since Mcl­
vor was injured in the first half of a 14-14 
tie with Houston in the Astrodome And if 
Coach Fred Akers keeps his word, Brewer 
will start before his hometown for the first 
time since high school when Texas chal­

lenges Alabama in the Cotton Bowl.

Somewhere along the line, a fire must 
have been lit. Mclvor is well and suddenly 
Brewer finds himself in a position he never 
dreamed he’d be in. Though he admits the 
offense has been clicking ever since he’s 
been starting, he refuses to take much of 
the credit.

“ I really 

think I was just fortunate 
enough to come in when I did,” Brewer 
said. “Timing had a lot to do with it. The 
offense was just at that stage when they 
were getting things together. It wasn’t me, 
or that I was in there instead of Rick, be­
cause I think the same thing would have 
happened to Rick if he was in there.” 

Through the final three games, Brewer 
learned a lot. A 6-of-13 passing perform­
ance with two interceptions against TCU 
wasn’t the nicest of starts, but Brewer said 
it was one of many things from which he’s 
learned since taking over the job.

“ I’m not very big, I only weigh 185 
pounds, and I learned the last few games 
that when it’s not necessary, you shouldn’t 
be running around with the ball too much if 
you’re quarterback,” Brewer said.

In perhaps his best game, Brewer made 
the costly mistake of darting into an open 
field against Texas A&M, and though the 
run produced 24 yards, he paid dearly and 
had to sit out one play to recover. He fin­
ished the 21-13 victory with an 8-for-ll pass­
ing performance, including a 38-yard bomb 
to Herkie Walls, and reporters were herald­
ing him as the next James Street.

“The A&M game was probably the big­
gest game I’ve ever played in,” Brewer 
said. “Going to College Station is just a 
unique situation in itself — it s like going to 
Arkansas for a game. My dad had told me a 
little about what the fans would be like. It 
was a challenge, and we met it.

Afterwards, a happy Charlie Brewer con­
gratulated his son. “ He probably relived a 
lot of his past just sitting in the stands 
watching,” the younger Brewer said. “ He 
said he remembered when he played A&M 
in 1955 (and beat them 21-6). I guess that is 
a pretty funny feeling.

And now. Brewer says he has a funny 
feeling himself going into the Cotton Bowl 
Alabama, ranked No 4 one notch ahead of 
Texas, will present a defense quicker and 
stronger than any Brewer said he's ever 
seen. Moving the ball won t be as easy as it 
was in the final three games, when the 
Longhorns scored 86 points and totaled 
1,117 yards total offense.
And for all his 

lack of experience, 
Brewer can only say the game will be a 
challenge, and a quite unlikely dream come 
true

“ If someone had told me when I was in 
the fifth or sixth grade that I’d be doing 
what I ’m doing now, I wouldn’t have be­
lieved him .” Brewer said. Back then, I 
thought I ’d be in the stands right now. I’m 
just really fortunate, and I thank the Lord 
for watching over me and making sure I’m 
OK ”

Michael Hults, Daily Texan Staff

Robert Brewer

JANIE
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 NCAA hands UCLA 2-year probation
Basketball

fouled on the play. Nick Cucinella grabbed Ar­
nold’s m issed free throw, passing to Darrell 
Browder, who scored to give TCU a 74-69 advan­
tage with 46 seconds to play.

By United Press International

MISSION, Kan. — UCLA’s basketball team has 
been placed on two years probation by the NCAA 
for violations ranging from financial arrange­
m ents for players to giving a recruit a T-shirt.

The gam e was tied eight tim es and the lead 

The sanctions, announced in a statem ent issued 
by the NCAA late Tuesday,, include prohibiting 
the team from postseason play in 1982 and the 
voiding of the team ’s second-place finish in the 
1980 NCAA Tournament.

Part of the investigation allegedly dealt with 
the acquisition of late-model automobiles for four 
freshman players during the 1979-80 school year. 
Those players are Rod Foster, Michael Holton, 
Cliff Pruitt and Darren Daye. All are now juniors 
and m em bers of the UCLA varsity.

The NCAA penalty will prohibit the Bruins 
from participating in any postseason basketball 
competition next spring, 
including the NCAA 
Tournament and the National Invitation Tourna­
ment.

The violations included representatives of the 
school arranging apartments at reduced rental 
rates, cosigning a promissory note so a player 
could purchase a car, arranging for a player’s 
com plimentary basketball tickets to be sold at 
higher than face value, arranging use of cars at 
reduced costs, giving a recruit money for person­
al use, providing m eals and entertainm ents for 
som e recruits and their fam ilies.

Kentucky 85, Indiana 69
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Dirk Minniefield scored 
22 points and Jim Master added 17 to lead No. 2 
Kentucky to an easy victory over No. 8 Indiana.

The Wildcats, who led 47-25 at the half, raised 
their record to 3-0. Indiana fell to 2-1. Kentucky 
led 72-47 with 7:49 left before Indiana took over 
and outscored Kentucky 22-9 to cut the deficit to 
81-69 with 46 seconds to go.

Indiana Coach Bobby Knight received two tech­
nical fouls with 10:09 left in the first half, and 
Master hit 3:of-4 free throws as Kentucky jumped 
to a 25-13 lead. From that point, the momentum 
swung toward the Wildcats.

For Kentucky, Melvin Turpin had 11 points and 
10 rebounds and Charles Hurt and Chuck Ver- 
derber scored 10 points apiece. The Hoosiers 
were paced by Ted Kitchel with 17 points and 
Randy Wittman with 14.

TCU 78, North Texas State 73
DENTON — TCU forward Doug Arnold pushed 
in a game-high 29 points to lead the Horned Frogs 
over North Texas State University.

The Frogs, 3-1, broke open a close gam e in the 
final minute when Arnold made a layup and was

changed hands 15 tim es.

Houston 145, Toxas Lutheran 78 
HOUSTON — Junior All-American Rob Wil­
liam s scored 28 points in his first appearance of 
the season leading seven Cougars in double fig­
ures as Houston beat Texas Lutheran.

F ive Hofheinz Pavilion records fell and one 
was tied as the Cougars scored the third highest 
point total in Houston history. UH scored 158 
points against Valparaiso in 1968.

The Cougars tied an arena record for m ost 
points in a half with 74 in the first period. Houston 
raced to a 9-0 lead before the Bulldogs first score.
Eric Dickens’ 18-foot jumper with 15 seconds 
remaining gave UH its biggest lead of the half 74- 
32. 

'

Larry Micheaux’s 15 points led five players in 
first-half double figures. Three Cougars scored 12 
points in the first half — Clyde Drexler, Lynden 
Rose, and Williams.

Williams played just six minutes before the 
half and only 13 m inutes in the gam e. He m issed 
the first three gam es of the season while recover­
ing from minor knee surgery.

Undefeated Tar Heels hold top spot
Top 20

NEW YORK (UPI) — Preseason choice North Carolina re­
tained its No. 1 basketball rating Tuesday in the first w eekly 
balloting by U P I’s Board of Coaches.

Surviving two tough m atches last week — 74-67 over Kansas 
and 78-70 over Tulsa — the Tar Heels w ere voted into first 
place by 35 coaches as they raised their season’s record to 3-0.

Probably the biggest disappointment was UCLA, skidding 
from No 2 to No. 20. The Bruins, beset by an NCAA probation 
penalty, are 2-2 for the season. Georgetown was not as lucky, 
dropping from No. 5 right out of the top 20 after losing to 
Southwestern Louisiana and Ohio State.

Kentucky received six first place votes and 557 points, 60 less 
than North Carolina, to gain the No. 2 slot in the ratings after 
beating Akron and Ohio State

Rounding out the elite, from No. 3 through No. 10, were 
Ixnnsville; Virginia, with the only other first place vote; Iowa; 
Wichita State. DePaul; Indiana. Minnesota; and Arkansas.

Missouri, with 146 points, headed the second 10, and there

were two giant steps by team s moving up to the next two 
positions in the ratings. A Gene Bartow-coached Alabama-Bir- 
mingham team moved up from No. 17 to No. 12 and Nevada Las 
Vegas, coached by Jerry Tarkanian, soared from No. 20 to No.
13.

San Francisco. Oregon State, Tulsa, Southwest Louisiana, 
Villanova and Alabama occupied the ratings from 14th through 
19th places this week.

UCLA still retained som e prestige on court by being included 
in the top 20. The Bruins and Tulsa (2-1) are the only team s 
among the top 20 with losses in their records.

Off court, UCLA also is in trouble. There are reports UCLA 
was hit with a recruiting violation and would be placed on two- 
years probation that would make them ineligible for this sea­
son’s NCAA post-season tournament.

School officials would not com m ent on the probation situa­
tion, but did acknowledge they have received reports of the 
NCAA’s findings.

NE W Y O R K (UPI) — The United Press 
International Board of C oaches Top 20 col­
lege basketball ratings (first-place votes 
and won-lost records in parentheses):

. 

. 

• 

. . 

617
1 North Carolina (35) (3-0) 
2 Kentucky (6) (2-0) 
557
3 Louisville (2-0).......................... 499
4 Virginia (1) (4-0) 
.394
Iowa (3 -0 )................................ 378
5 
286
6 Wichita State (3-0) 
283
7. DePaul (2-0) 
249
8 Indiana (2-0) 
243
9 Minnesota (3-0) 
176
10 Arkansas (3-0)...................... 
 
11 Missouri (3-0) 
146
12 Alabama-Birmingham (3-0) 
. . .144
13 Nevada-Las Vegas ( 4 - 0 ) ............ 141
. . . . . 126
14 San Francisco (3-0) . 
118
15 Oregon State (2-0) 
105
16 Tulsa (2-1) 
17 SW Louisiana (5-0) 
92
18 Villanova (3 -0 )............................ 74
19 Alabama ( 3 - 0 ) ......................... 51
49
20 U C L A (2-2) 

 
. 

 

Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17

H1WAY 290 EAST,

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(Continued from Page 15.)

The Cubs general manager then capped his morning’s work 
by signing free agent relief pitcher Bill Campbell to a three- 
year. $1.2 million contract. Campbell, who pitched for the Bos­
ton Red Sox the last five years, had arm problems in 1980 but 
pitched well during the second half of last season and posted a 
2 94 FRA with seven saves. The Cubs outbid the Milwaukee 
Brewers for Campbell’s services.

Green, who managed the Phillies the last two years, has 
always been enamored with Moreland’s hitting ability and saw 
the acquisition of the 27-year-old catcher as a big step forward 
for the club

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Moreland, a former University of Texas All-American, 
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to finish second on the team behind Lonnie Smith s .339.

In other developments, the Boston Red Sox extended mana­
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the way for free agent Jerry Rem y to rejoin the team by agree­
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 Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 9,1981

Aiming to please you...

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Joy Williams down, but not out

By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON
DaiJy Texan Staff 

Maybe it was the dark clouds dominating Aus­
tin skies. Or perhaps it was Texas’ dismal per­
formance during its California road trip. What­
ever, Longhorn post player Joy Williams was 
down.

An hour before, Williams had returned along 
with the rest of her team from Los Angeles. 
There, the Longhorns had lost badly to No. 4 
Southern Cal and No. 5 Long Beach State. And 
Williams’ performance in both these games, she 
said, was not up to her usual standard.___________

Basketball

Against the 49ers, Williams only scored four 
points and fouled out late in the game as Texas 
lost, 74-61. Against USC’s sagging defense, Wil­
liams managed only five points. The Longhorns 
lost again, 83-67.

Those two games are not typical of what Wil­
liams can do. When the Longhorns won the An- 
heuser Busch Classic at San Jose State, she was 
the tournament’s most valuable player.

Williams stayed hot through the Oregon State 
game in Austin. But midway through the first 
half, after she had already scored eight points, 
she went down with a sprained ankle.

Even though Williams did return to play later 
in the game, she had to m iss the team ’s last two 
practices before traveling to Long Beach State.

“It started out in the last road trip to California 
that I got my confidence back up,” Williams said. 
“But it hurt me not to practice those two days 
before we left. I wasn’t really mentally ready to 
play.”

Coach Jody Conradt says that as Williams goes, 

so do the Longhorns.

“I think more of what she is talking about is the 
example I have to set,” said Williams, who is the 
Longhorns’ only upperclassman. “If I didn’t set 
the example of hustling and trying to win, then we 
would lose. (Freshman) Annette Smith has been 
picking up a lot of the slack, but we need at least 
35 points from the post positions in every game.

“Like I said, I have to be able to set the exam­
ple, and I’m not right now. I felt like I was in 
control of the situation, but I guess I wasn’t. My 
goals are to become the leader of the team, help 
the team. All we have to do is be ready mentally

to play. We have the physical ability to match up 
with anybody. But we have to be mentally pre­
pared, be placed in those situations over and 
over.”

Now with Texas Tech next on the Longhorns’ 
schedule, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Frank 
Erwin Center, Williams and the rest of the Long­
horns hope to break their two-game losing streak 
and avoid the turnovers and shooting slumps that 
have followed them like the plague through their 
swing in California.

But Williams said the Red Raiders would not 
be the ideal opponent for Texas to blow away and 
break out of its slump. In fact, Williams said that 
no team on the Longhorns’ schedule is a prime 
target for a runaway.

“Tech’s not easy — they’ve got a good squad,” 
Williams said. “I don’t think we have any easy 
games on the schedule. Everybody has a better 
team this year, and they always play Texas 
tough. I saw USC play Stanford the night before 
we played them, and they were missing shots, 
turning the ball over. But because they played us, 
they played better.”

Williams will be hoping Texas can break the 
slump — and that her bad mood will disappear 
along with it.

Longhorns’ blueprint paying dividends
Top-seeded Texas prepares for AIAW national championship

“During Septem ber, w e’ll concentrate on 
developing our skills. In October, w e ’ll e m ­
phasize coordination. W e’ll worry about 
winning in N ovem ber and December. ”

— Mick Haley before the 1981 volleyball season

By STEVE CAMPBELL
Daily Texan Staff 

September, October and November are long 
gone. By December, the Texas volleyball team 
usually is, too_______________________ _

Volleyball

A funny thing happened this year on the way to 
Christmas, however. The Longhorns started 
doing something they’d never done consistently in 
the past: winning.

Winning, as in a mid-season, 23-match winning 
streak that helped vault them into the top 10 for 
the first time ever.

Winning, as in a 55-6 overall mark and a No. 9 

national ranking.

And winning, as in their first SWAIAW title and 
a spot in the AIAW national tournament Thursday 
through Saturday in Tallahassee, Fla.

“The power of suggestion is an amazing tool,” 
Coach Mick Haley said. “I’ve always felt, and the

players have always felt, whether or not they ver­
balized it, that they can cause something to hap­
pen. If they say September is going to be this, 
then they cause it to happen that way. We’ve con­
trolled our own destiny. We’ve followed our blue­
print to a T.”

A “T” as in top seed in a weakened AIAW tour­
nament field, that is. Most of the nation’s leading 
teams have defected to the NCAA, leaving Texas, 
No. 12 Utah State, No. 15 UT Arlington, No. 18 
Portland State and No. 19 Southwest Missouri 
State as the only members of the top 20 in the 
tournament.

Three wins over UTA and victories over Ohio 
State, Minnesota and California give the Long­
horns a 6-0 record against tournament opponents.

“We re going in as the top-rated team, and 
there’s a lot of pressure on our kids,” said Haley, 
whose team is in a pool with unranked Pittsburgh 
and Michigan. “I believe the intermediary step in 
our program is to win the tournaments w e’re sup­
posed to win. Winning this tournament would be a 
very positive thing for our program 

The Longhorns have thrived on tournament 
play all season, finishing first seven times, third 
twice and fifth once in 10 outings.

Indeed, Haley traces Texas’ development to its 
tournament appearances. Texas came of age in
the UCLA Invitational, beating No. 5 UC-Santa

Barbara, No. 6 USC and No. 17 Arizona State en
route to a fifth-place finish in a tournam ent that 
included the nation’s top 12 team s. In 1980, the 
Longhorns dropped all five m atches in the tourna­
ment.

“ They started believing in them selves as a na­
tional power and as a potential national champi­
on,” Haley said. “ I think they knew all along af­
ter UCLA 
that the sta te and regional titles 
w eren’t going to escape them ”

They didn’t. Texas breezed through both the 
TAIAW and SWAIAW double-elimination tourna­
m ents without losing a m atch Although Texas 
had never won either title before, Haley said the 
wins were no accident.

“ This is not a fluke by any m eans,” he said. 
“They have earned every dam point that they've 
won this year. I don’t think there s a team in the 
country th a t’s been as consistent and porked as 
hard as they have 

“ We’re really on the verge of exploding,” he 
said “ We really don't expect people to jump on 
the bandwagon without our earning it I think it 
will take us four to five years to have things to 
the point where we have the tradition and where 
we have the community expecting us to play at a 
certain level But I think we can be competitive 

They already are.

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Liniment
5 In case that
9 Actress

Bernhardt
14 Celebes ox
15 Road to
Rome
16 An Astaire
17 Symptom
18 Mets' park
19 Barer
20 G ive--------

whirl
21 Refuge:
2 words
23 Sweets
25 Italian
wine
26 Hostelry
27 Surplus
29 Roam
32 Trounce
35 Garments
36 Via. Informal
37 Rest on
38 Container
39 On tiptoe
40 Monk
parrot
41 Route
42 Thread
43 French noble

44 Mailed
45 Relative
46 Greek letter
48 Sprinkle
52 Redford
role:
2 words

56 Eggs
57 Dudgeon
56 African city
59 Male
60 Steer
61 Smidgen
62 Created
63 WWII guns
64 Cards
65 Stouts

DOWN

1 Fundamental
2 Santa —
3 Yukon peak
4 Homo

sapiens

5 Lend an ear
6 Nation's

character
7 Palm reader
8 Vehicle
9 Most rational
10 Of age
11 Stop signals:
2 words

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Tuesday's Puzzle Solved

□ □ a a a a a a a 
a a a a j o a a a na a n 
j a j j j j a a j j a a a a
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □

3 3 3 3 □ 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 a 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ 
□ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 
0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ 

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 B Q 3 Q Q 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 0
12 Wisdom deity
13 German title
21 Without: Lat
22 Make happen 
24 Likewise
27 Confer
28 Former
30 Seed case
31 Tool
32 Unconcealed
33 Arab father
34 Saddle belt
35 Husk
36 Blemish

38 Deterge
42 Oppress
44 Inaugurates
45 Backbones
47 Theater
48 Ray
49 Absolute
50 Quibble
51 Frenzies
52 Weakens
53 Ohm or rel
54 Catalepsy
55 Noted Viking 
59 Petty: Scot.

ONCE THEY bET 
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Wednesday, December 9,1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19

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T-BONE STEAK 
HEAVY MATURE BEEF LO IN ................................. LB s jm 
BONELESS TIP STEAK 

7 M Q

O QQ

I

HEAVY MATURE BEEF........................................ LB

E-Z CUT CUBE STEAK 

HEAVY MATURE BEEF......................................... LB 

7 OQ

mm s j

HEAVY MATURE BEEF......................................... LB 

A C Q
7-BONE CHUCK ROAST 
SMALL END RIB STEAK O 88
7 OQ
PORTERHOUSE STEAK 

HEAVY MATURE BEEF........................................ LB

s j

| # 

HEAVY MATURE BEEF LO IN .................................. LB 

• mm

7-BONE CHUCK STEAK 

HEAVY MATURE BEEF......................................... LB 

| •

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FRYING CHICKEN COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A ................... LB • S j S j

FAJITAS (SKIRT STEAK) 
HEAVY MATURE BEEF I PLATE STEAKI...................... LB mm• I S J
BREAST OR LEG QUARTERS 

O Q

7 0

FRYING CHICKEN COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A ...................LB • /

HORMEL BACON 

A QQ

SLICED (2 LB PKG 3 7 6 I............................. 1 LB PKG 

l * W w

SMOKED (BEEF, LB 2 1 9 )............. ..................... LB 

HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE 
O 0 9
OSCAR MAYER PORK LINKS O 79
i 79

RATH BACON 

OR SMOKIES................................................... 

I 0 mm* & S j

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PSENECA LEMON JUICE 

¿

......................................................... 32 02 BTl 

pHI-C DRINKS 

¿ 6 FLAVORS.................................................. 46 02 CAN • # »

pFRENCH’S MUSTARD 

¿

............................................................... 24 02 JAR • W

¿

¿ ONION MUSHROOM, ONION OR BEEFY ONION 

............................................................... 14 02 B O X n ^ ^ y

pLIPTON SOUP MIX 

PLADY LEE INSTANT RICE 

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¿ FRENCH'S..................................................10 02 BTl • S j ■

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pTACO SEASONING MIX 

¿ LAW RY................................................... .. 02 ENV • 

7 Q
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SAVE 26C
SWISS MISS 
HOT COCOA MIX

With Marshmallows or Lite,

Ct.. 9 Cz. Box

1 51 125NO

Reg

Limits

PCOLDEN GRIDDLE SYRUP A R Q

¿ PANCAKE ........................................ 

24 02 BTL 

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¿

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pRANCH STYLE BEANS 

¿

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7 *5

¿ L A D Y LEE..................................................... 7 °2 C A N . /

pTOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL A A 7

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¿ MEDIUM OR EXTRA H O T .................................. 8 02 JAR • \m ■

pGREEN GIANT MUSHROOMS 1 1 5

¿ WHOLE OR SLICED..................................... 4’ ¡ 02 JAR 

I • I

FRUIT
SNACKS

Grocers Choice, 
Great Stocking stuffer

32NO

Each

RUSSET
POTATOES
428

Idaho. U S No 1

NO
Limits

Limits 8

Lb
Bag

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

O 7 0

A ¿ l g
Q2

*

HI CLASS DOG FOOD 

HI PROTEIN D R Y .......................... 

HI CLASS CAT FOOD 

....... 10 lB BAC “ ■ • "

HI PROTEIN............................................. 418 

BAC 8 * 

HARVEST DAY PEARS 

..................................... 29 02 CAN •

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES A g

HARVEST DAY......................................... 32 02 JAR 

I • > / *

SALAD DRESSING 

HARVEST DAY 

............. 

 

32 02 JAR

Q 1

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| « W ■

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DISHWASHER......................................... 5002 80 X 

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HARVEST DAY GREEN BEANS 

7 g
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GOLDEN
BANANAS

Great in Lunches 

.28NO

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ROEGELEIN 
SLICED HAM

Cooked, 16 Oz Pkg

3 »

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3 61

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¿ LOUIS RICH

4 02 PKG

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8 02 PKG

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DAIRY & 

FROZEN_______

¿C H E E SE SPREI

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¿ C A N N E D REGULAR OR DIET 17 FLAVORS

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SPREAD................................. *2 02 LOAF i

pSHASTA BEVERAGES

pHERSHEY’S CANDY BARS

2.77 
.21
1.43 
1.11
PPILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX A A Q

AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK COMPLETE 

¿ GIANT CHOCOLATE WITH AIMONOS

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OR CHOCOLATE

12 02 C A N (

32 02 BOX

8 02 PKG

¿ FAMKV 

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84 .77 NO

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LEE TOPPING
 .........................

REAL CREAM

PBANOUET PIE SHELLS

6 02 CAN

7 'T PKG

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HARVEST DAY GOLDEN CORN 

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL...................... 17 02 CAN • 

■ 

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pKRAFT CHEDDAR HORN 

7 8 9

¿ M ID G E T . 

• • 24 02 PKC

DELICATESSEN ITEMS

SAVE 6C
SHREDDED
CHEESE

Lady Lee, Mozzar ella or Cheddar, 
8 Oz Pkg

^ 3 5

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1 41

NO
Limits

QQ

pTURKEY FRANKS 

¿ LOUIS RICH ................................................ 12 07 M C . > / > /

pREDLEFSEN SALAMI 

¿ I M P O R T E D GERMAN HARO 

7 8 9
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A SSORTED

X TAMPONS

REGULAR OR SUPER

28 CT BOX

200 tT BOX

Q H
2.25

 Wednesday, December 9, 1981 D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21

FOR GREATER EVERYDAY SAVINGS!

in low prices

DOLE
PINEAPPLE

in Syru p 
Sliced cru sh e d or Chunk

20 Oz Can

Lady Lee, 
R egu lar or H ot

for less.

Holiday Gift Baskets 
From Eagle.
Here's ,i delicious " a> to I ' c m c m b c i 
lolks during I lie holiday season. Our 
baskets are filled with fresh seasonal and 
exotic ! in its. nuts and cheeses, and even 
wine. Fach is wrapped in cellophane 111 
a wicker basket that can be used time 
and time again. Order your (>ilt
Baskets todav 
trom F.agle.
C ustom-filled 
baskets also 
available.

RED DELICIOUS 
APPLES

Washington E x tra Fancy

Bag 97NO

Lb

Limits

PHEFTY FOAM PLATES........... 5 0 C T P K G

1 . 9 9 

T W E N T Y B E L O W 

WRAP

T N S f H O U

1 . 3 2

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l a t h B E A D S 0 O U O O C T OR P O W D F R

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1 . 2 9

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£PUREX LIQUID BLEACH ^ 

ob/ | . 4 9
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I •

H O J E A N 

Pick up your free copy of 
"Twenty-four days 
of Christmas. "
t agio is proud to spoilsoi dm annual series ol 
\ ignetics tcllmg ol t h e eelebialion ol l lilísimas 
,,ound the wmld In eomunetion with tins holiday 
series, we oiler a full-eolor souvenir booklet with 
program information to our family ol shoppers 
P,ek up vour tree copy with our hmi wishes lor a 
__--- ---
,>voiis holiday season 

 

DEL MONTE 
SWEET PEAS

17 o z can

htNIBLETS
jiCORN

© W hole Kernel

12 Oz. G in

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

VARIETY

SHAMPOO 

 1 . 8 9

o r ( n N i n i i o N l R

HAIR SPRAY

, . 1 . 4 7

pTYLENOL CAPSULES 

A REGULAR STRENGTH 

d 7 3

', 0 f l •••

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¿

EX T R A STRENGTH 

. 

. . . . 

7 0 7

• 100 CT

» BATH BCADS

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. 1 . 5 8

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i REGULAR OR DRY S K IN ..................

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| SCHICK ULTREX CARTRIDGE , 1 . 3 7

^CLAIROL FINAL NET 

a o; 1 .1 9

pVIDAL SASSOON 

A SHAM POO REGULAR OR EX GENTLE . . . 

2 2 7

. . . 12 OZ mtm • 

p VIDAL SASSOON 

A RINSE REGULAR OR EX P R O T E C T IO N ...................... 12 OZ 

2 2 7

#

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pVIDAL SASSOON 

¿ PROTEIN RFMOISTURIZING CREME 

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& LOMB

i P R E S E R V E D S A U N E SO L U T IO N

. . , 1 . 8 9 

i PISINFFC TING SOLUTION

& LOMB 

. . . 2 . 5 9
2 5 9
QQ
pMASSENGILL DOUCHE 
PVASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY QQ

¿ DISPOSABLE TWIN PACK . .

1 

1 75 OZ 

lAR •

PQ TIPS COTTON SWABS 

/ | 5 5

POLISH REMOVER 

....8 3

HIM I ' l l , r n u l l ' , l i l i l í I S . i l . y Ml l. l i . m u ' 
lh lllM l. L V l l r n ' H a i i ’1 

I ' M h m W n l n i 

I I I ' ' . * ' I ' " " 
'
1 tv O n r m h . ’t U

Compare our low 
prices on live 
Christmas 
trees.
I ake \ our pick I rom 
our fine selection ol 
three to eight-loot 
I )onglas. 
Plantation 
and Noble Ins 
delivered 
Iresh to our 
store every 
ciav

Pick up your 
free booklet
I l u s week, pick up \« m u 
Iicc copy ol mu booklet 
“ Holiday lavorites liom 
aimind the world. 
It s 
a collection «>1 delicuuis 
iecipes with an 
international llavoi

:s, ^
\K

* 5 ,iSáp^H I

v % ,

HOLIDAY

t< IV O fitO ^ tf< 'I I I 
L If i H II W 1 th» * W ‘ H L 1

eagle

l%»ki it hjpp n toi /ess/

Lower prices 
overall
OPEN 8 AM-10 PM DAILY 
8 AM-9 PM SUNDAY

 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 9, 1981

Yule love these latest Christmas memories on vinyl

Entertainment

Page 22

the 

from 

In Bed” (Warners) — Holiday 
erotica 
gravel­
voiced bantam rooster of rock 
“Come on little an gel/leave 
those gifts beneath the tree 
I’ll roast my chestnuts in your 
... m elting pot/you’ll use your 
Christmas charm s/pleasuring 
m e ...” If not the hot Rod of 
least getting 
old, h e’s at 
warm.

Various Artists — “ Christ­
mas Heaven” 
(K-TEL) — 
Don’t know about you. but 
personally we find the idea of 
putting out a collection of 
C hristm as songs — the only 
thing in common am ong them 
being that the artists a r e dead 
— a little distasteful A dm it­
tedly, M am a C ass’ version of 
“ Rudolph the Red Nose Rein 
the overrated 
d e e r ” gives 
Gene Autry version a run for 
its money, but who really 
w ants to hear a studio outtake 
of Jim i Hendrix doing “ Come 
All Ye F aith fu l?” The really 
irksome, if not outright sacri 
ligious aspect of the whole a l ­
bum is the sham eless padd 
the hell do The 
ing. What 
Doors' “ The E nd " or Joy Di 
vision’s “ Love Will T ear I s 
A p art” have to do with the 
holidays'1

of 

seven 

Neil Young — “ 0 Little 
Tow n 
B a k e r s f ie ld ’’ 
(Reprise) — Young w rote 
songs while 
th e se 
“ The Rockford 
w atc h in g 
F ile s ” one night, and record 
ed them shortly before he fell 
asleep a couple of hours later 
Cleverly, all the song 
t i t l e s 
a r e 
the 
traditional while 
verses a re his own F o r exam 
“ We Three Kings of 
pie, 
Orient Are 
is about Chinese 
food - “ Ain't got no chow 
mein Got moo goo gai pan 
A sic 
joke on seasonal a l ­
bums, with a titantic guitar 
solo 
several thousand tim es during 
“ Away in a Manger 
that 
ranks among his very best

three notes repeated

Fran k Zappa 

“ Ex Mass 

Some wise gu\ 
(Warners) 
kidded Zappa about thi on 
aspect of American culture he 
hadn't dumped on 
< hrist 
and he replied with
mas 
this three-record set about a 
pubescent Catholic chotrbos 
who is beaten by i nun after 
during 
voice 
his 
“ Noel. Noel

c r a c k s 

By CHRIST LITTLE BABY 
JESUS WALTERS, Jr. 
and LOUIS "PAGAN 
RITES” BLACK

I c a l l e d u p S a l l y a n d S u e 

w i t h n o t h i n g b e t t e r to do
t h e y w e r e 

d o w n 

t u r n i n g 
at D i s n e y 

b ut 
t r i c k s 
W o r l d

I n d e s p e r a t i o n I c a l l e d 

M a r y L o u
bftt 

h e r m o t h e r 

s a id 

l iv i n g 

s h e ’s o u t w i t h h e r gi rl s
I ’m g o n n a s t a r t 
a g a i n i f it ki lls m e ...
— D a v e E d m u n d s , Ca r - 
l e n e C a r t e r a n d N i c k L o w e
“ Are there any c e l e b r i t i e s 
h ere? !” Neil Young shrieked 
those words at a party not 
long ago, and in m any ways 
he was right. What with the 
in ruins, A1 Haig 
econom y 
gearing up for war with N i­
caragua, Ronnie gearing up 
for winter hibernation and the 
rest of us feeling that good ol' 
horror in face of the void, the 
new batch of Christmas re­
leases has arrived in the Nick 
of tim e. The best records here 
roar out of the gloom like a 
turbocharged 
d eath-sleigh 
crashing through Foley s dur­
ing peak buying hours, 
manned by a grinning psycho 
spitting death in every direc­
tion from the barrel of his 
Uzi. Dig it, and rem em ber, 
anyone who ever had a heart, 
he wouldn’t turn around and 
break i t ...

- 

applied 

BowWowWow 

“ SEE 
PR E SE N T S!! SE E P R E ­
SENTS!! MOUNT BIG TON­
KA TRUCK!! MAKE DAD 
A N G R Y !! GO M O N E Y 
Y EA H !!” 
- Mal­
(Virgin) 
colm McLaren’s deathless 
crass 
ironies 
com m ercialism , a 
topic he 
knows intim ately. The cover 
(not reproduced here for legal 
this rollicking 
reasons) of 
five-song E P 
features 15- 
year-old Annabelle, nude, be­
ing attacked by Burundi 
tribesmen disguised as rein­
deer.

to 

Johnny Cash — “ Santa 
Wore Black” (CBS) - A stun­
ning Appalachian song cycle 
about the son of a train con­
ductor who violates his sister 
on Christmas eve, failing to 
realize that she is also his 
mother. When he does, he 
isn ’t
kills her. Although 

it 

Neil Young dashes off Christ­
it on the 
mas classic, drops 
m arket in record tim e (above 
r); BowW owW ow full of holiday 
I); Frank Zappa 
spirit (above 
slanders again (I); Elvis Costel­
terrors of 
lo explores 
the 
Christm as childhood (r); Rod 
Stewart unveils sexy Xm as (far

r).

m a de explicitly clear, one 
c a n ’t quite shake the feeling 
that this is an allegory to the 
Christ story.

(CBS) 

The Clash — “Christmas In 
E l S a lv a d o r ” 
- 
Against a backdrop of gu erril­
la w arfa re. Joe, Mick. Topper 
and Paul paint a vivid p ortrait 
of Y uletim e te rror. As 
the 
s o u n d s 
h e l i c o p t e r s , 
of 
sc re am ing children and boil­
ing flesh overw helm the s o k a 
rhythm s of “ Silent N ight,” 
this album becomes a scarify­

ing catharsis.

E lvis Costello — “ Santa 
Can’t Hurt Me Anym ore” (F- 
links 
Beat 45) — E.C. 
the 
the deepest 
to 
Claus m yth 
sources of emotional fascism. 
Ruthless and unrelenting.

Don Ho — “ A Hawaiian 
Christm as” (ABC) — It's not 
rock, but the diminutive m a s ­
te r of island ro m an c e has nev­
e r been 
in c lu d es 
b e t t e r 
“ W i n t e r 
“ W h ite C h r i s t m a s ' 
“ F rosty the Snowman 

W o n d e r l a n d . 

and 

'

this album. 

Meatloaf — “ Straight Out 
Of C hristm as” — The con­
sensus around our office is 
that Meatloaf sounds like no 
one so m uch as Christopher 
Cross on 
Jim 
Steinman can, however, w rite 
a m ean carol Our favorite 
cut, “ Spiritual AM,” is about 
teen-ager 
the thoughts of a 
having a little C hristm as-E ve 
back-seat sex with his girl­
friend. while the radio plays 
seasonal music. The high 
point is a spoken n arration of

what the guy is thinking while 
he climaxes. Appropriately, it 
is a list of the presents he has 
bought for her

Wayne Newton — “ Christ­
mas In Las V egas” - Mr E n ­
tertain m e n t himself, and he 
even rocks out on a couple of 
cuts! Includes “ Winter Wond­
erla n d ,” “ White C h r istm a s,” 
“ Frosty the Snowm an'' and 
“ New York. New York ” 

Elvis P resley — “ Christ­
mas M em ories of E lv is” 
(RCA-Camden) — All ot the

King s favorite seasonal tunes 
are here, sung by his ex-body­
guards. ex-karate instructors, 
ex-one night stands, ex-ac­
countants and the am bulance 
d river who drove E l to the 
hospital 
for his rendezvous 
with the Creator 

Public Image Ltd. — “ aer­
osol Snow on Dead T rees” 
(Virgin) — John Lydon and 
Co. 
turn “ Little D ru m m e r 
Boy” into an 11-minute dirge 
about death, nuclear w arfa re, 
the European Economic Com ­

munity and. I think, the inedi­
bility of British food Side two 
is taken up by seven v a r ia ­
tions on 
title 
theme, and sounds rath e r like 
a series of teeth being rapidly 
extracted with a crow bar 

the alb u m 's 

Tom Robinson — “ I Saw 
Daddy Kissing Santa Claus" 
Soulful role-re- 
(Pickwick) 
versal beneath the mistletoe 

B ru ce 

S p r in g s te e n — 
“ Snow On My Chevy” (CBS) 
— Delayed until April 1982 

Rod Stewart — “ Christmas

Networks offer courageous new programs, good cheer to holiday viewers

By ROBERT MEAD
Daily Texan Staff

For those of you who are sick of low-brow, 
corn-ball, 40-year-old kiddie Christmas television 
specials, there is hope. The big three — ABC, CBS 
and NBC — have all scheduled intelligent, enjoy­
able, adult entertainm ent for the holiday season.
First, ABC has decided to forego the traditional 
trappings of such kid-vid b a s u r a as “ Frosty the 
Snowman” and “ How the Grinch Stole Christ­
m a s” and broadcast a whole new slew of Yule- 
tide, (that word alw ays sounds like an E ast Texas 
native reading the sports) specials. Replacing 
“ F rosty” in the line-up is an endearing vignette 
called “ Snowbound,” which chronicles a San Di­
ego fam ily’s quest for a happy Christmas. The 
story concerns a mother, a father and two 3-year- 
old bagmen running Cadillac-quality cocaine 
from Tijuana to Portland, Ore. The two children, 
Leo and Fritz, team up with a 90-year-old parrot, 
named Count Leopold, on their trek across the 
West. Meanwhile, their parents, Fred and Ethel,

run a decoy mission down south in Caracas, Vene­
zuela. (They stage a tongue-in-cheek coup, killing 
only a few top m ilitary spokesmen to m ake it all 
look good). Follow the wacky crew as they dodge 
roadblocks and police helicopters, stopping to sell 
small quantities of their septum serum to nur- 
sery-schoolers all along the way.

Instead of “ The G rinch ,” ABC is braving the 
w aters of the new tide of conservatism by broad­
casting the 16-minute-epic “ How the F irst Lady 
Stuffs Her Stocking,” sta rring the late Totie 
Fields in w hat m any a re calling her finest role 
and w hat othe rs a r e calling the m ost tasteless 
display of necrophilia to slide down Hollywood’s 
pike in three or four weeks. F ie ld ’s d ram a tic por­
trayal of a Washington housewife struggling with 
her C hristm as shopping will m a k e you laugh be­
tween trips to the toilet.

CBS, still the big kid on the block, has thrown 
its hat into an even tighter ring. Abandoning its 
traditional block-buster holiday favorites 
like 
“ Rudolph the Red-Nosed R e in d e e r” and “ The

is 

Andy Williams C hristm as Special, CBS has 
scheduled instead two soap opera style diatribes. 
the multi-million dollar production of 
One 
C hristm as in the Holy R om an E m p ire, called 
“ The Pope Goes K aroling,” sta rring J a m e s E arl 
Jones as the Polish-born pontiff (of Swahili de­
scent) who sings Little Richard-style hymns in 
the s tre e ts of the Vatican. Brilliant photography 
and “ film n oir” lighting punctuate the lavish 
soundtrack while Jones sings such classic Christ­
m a s favorites as: “ We T hree K ings,” “ White 
C h r is tm a s ” and “ Jingle Bells” accom panied by 
the USC Marching T rojans and the P apal Choir.

The second CBS special s ta rs B arbara Man- 
drell and the Mandrell Sisters as a group of Cath­
olic schoolgirls 
in Detroit. B arbara s role as 
Louanne F u rrb u rg e r, the brightest of the girls, 
brings forth the finest Shakespearean talents of 
the singer/songw riter. In a three-m inute solilo­
quy on the m e rits of playing field hockey withou* 
pants, Mandrell d em o n strate s once and for all 
that this little lady is m e ant to be taken.

Last and certainly not least is NBC. The le m m ­
ings over at the third-place network, a r e refusing 
to tollow the lead of m a ste r p r o g ra m m e r Freddie 
Silverman — who being Jewish, refused to sched­
ule any C hristm as specials during his tenure 
NBC executives have placed their hopes on Bob 
Hope and Leonid Brezhnev, two aging stand-up 
comedians, to extricate their h u e r o s from the 
blender. Hope will sta r in his 342nd NBC special, 
a C hristm as salute to the International Women’s 
G arm e nt W orker’s Union called: “ Bob Hope's 
Christm as Salute to the International Women’s 
G arm ent W orker's Union.” Co-stars on the spe­
cial will include ex-President Gerald Rudolph 
Ford, who will, along with his wife Betty, portray 
two aging, out-of-work winos who steal nylon 
rem nants from the factory so that they might one 
day build their d rea m home along the discharge 
strea m . Also appearing with Hope, in his first 
television role. Dallas Cowboy lineman Ed “ Too 
T all” Jones, as a gay g arm e n t w orker who longs 
to design evening gowns for high-fashion, Cleve­

land models.
Brehznev 

is back on NBC with a Barbar t 
Walters-style interview special with Rona Bar 
rett and Cher Brehznev asks all the right ques 
tions as the girls give their loving and surprising 
ly ac cu rate analyses of the revolutionary leftists 
in El Salvador Singing her new song. “ C h ristm as 
is Never Happy if Your Legs Get Blown Off, Cher 
with a trac to r-tra iler tire ja m m e d into her navel, 
and accompanied by Rona B a rre tt on the skin 
flute, steals the show

All in all. it should be a delightful holiday sea 
son for all you television lovers out th e re AB( 
CBS and NBC have all thrown away their usua; 
trite and pretentious C hristm as schedules 
in 
search of 
always eager-to-bo 
pleased, intellectual adult W'ASF audience, th* 
very sam e people who buy S u m m e r ’s Eve and 
Ban Roll-On by the carload.

that elusive, 

Editor’s note: This page is (ha, ha) a joke You 
can now safely turn the page.

Latn&v

Fine h a irc u ts 
by d es ig n

478-6754
2408 Sat Gabriel

THE TEXAS 
TAVERN 
9SOSOSÉ
Located on the second level 
of the Texas Union

BELLYDANCING 
ROCK lNf ROLL NIGHT

Tonight

Friday

END OF SCHOOL BASH 
BETO Y LOS FAIRLANES

9:30pm , $2 UT ID /$ 3 public 

Saturday

PRESSURE
Hot Reggae!
9:30pm , No Cover

Sunday

MEDINA

9:00pm , No Cover

•Proof ot ago roquirod for a k o h o l purchato-

■

t

THE BEST GAMES ON THE DRAG 
ARE NOW THE BEST BUY!

6 plays fo r $1
All video and pinball games are now 1 token, and tokens are 6 for a 
dollar.

Centipede • Pac Man • Red Baron • Tempest • Defender • Galaga • Lock 
n’ Chase • Om ega Race • Asteroids • Donkey Kong • Make Trax • Pool 
Tables • 5 ball Pinball Machines

E
rbE

5C BEER 
NIGHTPlus

Great Country Music 

H O L E theW A L L

2538 G uadalupe

Ladies $2.00

DOUBLE EAGLE

5337 Hwy. 290 W (Oak Hill)

Men $3.00

892-3452

 Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23

 Page 24 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 9, 1981

fBROKEÑ! 
SPOKE

3201 S. Lamar 
THE BEST IN UVE BAND 
COUNTRY MUSIC 
NICKEL 5* BEER NITE 
EVERY WEDNESDAY 
MILLER UTE TAP 
8:00 PM TIU 10:30

MUSIC BY
PKOPLI'S
CHOICE
We Serve the Best 
Chicken F ried Steak 
in Town

Oliphant cartoons 
strip America bare

By LISA BEYER
Daily Texan Staff

“ The Jellybean Society: A Cartoon Collection by Pat Oli- 

phant” ; Andrews and McMeel Inc.; |6.95.

"The m ain m ission o f the ed itorial cartoonist is to be 
like the kid who stands on the side o f the street during 
the p a r a d e and says, 
the em p eror has no 
'Hey, 
clothes'

Cartoonist M ike P eters 
That is just what Pat Oliphant does in his latest collection, 
“The Jellybean Society” — he stares bug-eyed at Ronald Rea­
gan, Jimmy Carter, Jam es Watt, et al. Like the kid in “ The 
Emperor’s New Clothes,” he stares long and hard and then, 
intrepidly, he tells what he sees.

The cover of “ Jellybean” is an appropriate tease for the 
jewels which lie inside. Oliphant depicts Reagan with his most 
exaggerated “ we’re a very happy group” smile, frolicking 
down the street, tossing jellybeans behind him. A wino stands 
in the background, staring amazedly at his jellybean-filled hat, 
while Punk the Penguin (Oliphant’s trademark) looks on in 
disbelief.

In the forward to the book, Larry L. King, co-author of “ The 
Best Little Whorehouse in Texas,” recounts his weekly lunch 
meetings with Oliphant: Oliphant is habitually late, p r o b a ­
bly becau se he has been reh earsin g his lam ents and d ia ­
tribes again st the w orld’s latest fra u d s and outrages. 
B efore he has properly settled onto his bar stool he b e ­
gins to b a rk ch allen g es and invectives. Ju st when it a p ­
p ears he is certain to gradu ate fr o m curm udgeony to 
apoplexy, Oliphant b reaks into huge guffaw s. P resu m a­
bly, these laughing fits ce le b r a te the w orld ’s insanities 
and his left-han ded appreciation o f them . Oliphant’s ca r­
toons not only reveal but also celebrate the absurdity of Ameri­
can politics.

He spares no one, lashing out at the liberals as well 
as conservatives. In “The Democratic Alternative,” he takes 
Reagan’s detractors to task. The cartoon pictures Reagan in 
front of a chalkboard on which he has written “ 2 + 2 = 4 .” A 
frenetic Tip O’Neill stands behind him, scrawling “2 + 2 = ...” 
followed by a mess of indecipherable numbers and symbols.

What most distinguishes Oliphant’s style is that he almost 
always tells two jokes in one cartoon; he gives us the main 
punch in the foreground and then from some corner throws in 
an additional sotto v oce comment from Punk, who with his 
long upturned nose and bubble eyes bears some resemblance to 
his creator. Ironically, it is this same technique of cramming a 
number of messages into one frame which often makes Oli­
phant’s cartoons too visually busy. Lacking a distinct focal 
point, the reader is sometimes hard put to figure out which 
bubble contains the punch line.

Still, it comes as no great surprise that “ Jellybean” is bril­
liant. Oliphant is less an advocate of any particular cause than 
he is a critic of those who would take themselves too seriously. 
Oliphant has described the cartoonist’s role as “ buzzing 
around, trying to make people angry. My job is to try and find 
fault. I don’t do anything laudatory.” In “Jellybean,” Oliphant 
is true to that description. He is as biting and sardonic as ever, 
but at the same time hilarious.

NIGHTCLUB

Presents. . .

Am ateur Comedy N ight

All Richard Pryors, Steve M artins, and Lily 
Tomlins, come reveal your hidden w it1

Featuring your host for Comedy N ig h t. . .
LARRY WINSTON
Showtime 10:00 PM 

*

*

*

*

*

*
*
A Guaranteed night of outrageous 
insuits and disrespect.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★

*

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Tútcfc 'V ltetqi .

606 Maiden Ln. 

458-5950

F E A T U R IN G THE
TOUGHEST MARGARITA 
WEST OF THE GUADALUPE 
AU. NIGHT EVERYNIGHT!
60 OZ. PITCHERS OF 
EVERCLEAR

$4.50 

MARGARITAS 

$4.50

The All N ew Nasty Hour 
5-8:00 p.m. 

all highballs 

5 0 c 

i

EVERY HOUR! 
EVERY DAY!

HAPPY* HOUR
a t

Nasty Habits

Coors
Lite
Miller

60 oz. 
Pitchers

$ | 5 0

DURHAM N IX O N - 
CLAY COLLEGE
INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

CLASUS BEGIN JAN. 4, 1982 
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: DEC. 11, 1981

TOEFL U N IVE R SITY PR EPARATIO N 

U N IV E R S ITY LEVEL A N D A D V A N C E D COURSES

— SIX M O N T H BASIC COURSE FOR BEGINNERS

— SHORT COURSES A N D PR IVATE IN S T R U C T IO N

— SMALL CLASSES C O N V E R S A T IO N A L M E TH O D
— A U T H UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL 

N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1 -20 )

CALL FOR APPT.
478-3446

DECEMBER 11 & 12, 1981 
8 P.M .
U.T. PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 
GUEST CONDUCTOR 
SUNG KYVAK

James M cCracken, Tenoi 
Samira Warfield, M ezzo ‘Sovrant

Barber of Seville O verture ROSSINI 
O Don Fatale from Don Carlo V I RDI 
lorestan's Aria from Fidelio BI K11IOVI \ 
N essun Dorma from Turandot Pi CCIN1 
Habanera from Carmen BI/FT 
Final Duet from Carmen BI/1 l 

Fifth Svm nhom 

SHOSTAKOVK H

VS

All Day! Every Day!
From 5-8 All Bottle Boor SO*
Mon-Sat 12-12
Sun 12-10

600 W. MIX

Tickets available concert week at 
U T-PAC Box office, 23rd and Old 
Red River. Monday Thursday 10 6 
and concert dav 11 8- Call 476-4626.

t

 Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ TH E D A ILY TE X A N □ Page 25

TONIGHT- A U S f IN A L L -S T A R S 

THURS- O C T A V K D O C T O R S

*

B

a

c

k

 R

o

o

m

2015 E. R IV E R S ID E

TONIGHT
Hard Rockin’...

THE SKUNKS
with Special Guests
PURELY PHYSICAL
For just $2.99 
Show starts 9:30 
TOMORROW
THE LIFT/$1.99
SAT: Rock-a-Billy
THE BLASTERS

■ STATE ;=;$g A A

I M 7 1 » CONORS»*0’ 3 30,^ r
M 

47S-S2S0

k 

8 3 0 

O, 
0 1 

theI otoofI
THE R IN G S ’ (PG

6:00

\M upstairs 2 d a y s o n l y
BON A PP ITIT X ■
F 
6:15, 8:10, 9:50
J4 « * OUAOALUFC • 474-4381 

down PHILIPPE DE BROCA’s. king of hearts
6:00 
8:00 
10:00

Telephone Counseling 

476-7073 
anytim e

y-F*PRESIDIO THEATRES

Vgl? "M
Walt Ditney's

B e t t e

Davis

Carroll

Baker

^fell d ie r
in i h e , 

w c x x i^ g s

Georg* Segal En d l Thursday 

Susan Saint James

OM0ONCOPV
®EAB©e¡Bíl Q s M i

VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

Sean Connery
TIME 
BANDITS *>

..thev didn't rrukehistory, they stoly it!
nm oour«TtHroi
1: 0 0 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 -1 0 :0 0 

Marsha Mason ■ Kristy McNichol

o f the
L O S T R 1 \ K
fin í OOLBYSTCTFD | P(J

2 :4 0 -3 :0 0 -5 :3 0 |

7 :5 0 -1 0 :0 5 LAKEHILLS
2428 SEN WHITE *444-0552

1 2 :3 5 -2 :5 0 -5 :1 0 - 
7:30-9:50

Treat Williams 

Week! §§j
H ie m ost fan ■ 
m oney can b ay 111

O utlay Moors 

Dili

Arthur

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689

5 :5 0 -7 :5 0 -9 :5 0

REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 - MON. THRU FRI.

BRUCE LEE CHALLENGES 
THE UNDERWORLD 
IN HIS LAST AND GREATEST 
MOTION PICTURE ADVENTURE.

The Fall of
The Roman Empire
TTVSf) 
 ---

Directed by 
A nthony M a n n

TODAY at 2 I 6:45 p.m. 1.50 U.T. 
Union Theatre 2.00 Non-U.T.

&

m l

m

: - y

Frank Zappa's
200 Hotels

w ith kingo Starr

f

LATE SHOW 11:30 p.m. 1.50 U.T. 

Union Theatre 2.00 Nen-U.T.

u

LATE SHOW on 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

Union Theatre 11:30 p.m. 

1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

y

rrrr7-:.x:v.'-

Sean Connery

as

Jam es
Bond
i n

-V-*

> *V*V ■

>■> *'•'/> s"."-

A V / y .'l’v. v

IAN FLEMING'S
Diamonds Are Forever

mm

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

Union Theatre 7 & 9:15 p.m. 

1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

-------

I M

l f

l

a

e m

s
FREE PARKING IN DOBIEGARAGE^H 
DOBIE MAIL 47/ ¡3 ? 4 ^ ^ h IÍÍÉ ÍÍ

A m erican Independent Films 
presents

T H E 
D A R K E N D 
O F T H E 
S T R E E T

I nusual portrait of con tem p orary urban 
cla s s youth

F ri- 6 ’ 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 5 0

Ends 
Thursday

a m c THEATRES

TIMES SH O W N FOR TODAY ONLY

A M E R I C A N A ^453-6641 2200 HANCOCK ORIVE 

WARREN BEAííy. OIANE KEATON 
Special engagement 
No pattai or ditrovnlt 

pi; 

REDS 
ia m / m m u m 
(4.JU/>a.0U|-#.JU 

|

1
1
■

A Q U A R I U S 4 ^444-3222 isoos p l e a sa n t y a i l e y ro
SATURDAY th e 14TH
SOUTHERN COMFORT

(4K»/$1.75)4K»

p(i 
HALLOWEEN II
(6.-00/$!.75)4:00

(5:30/51.75)-7.-45
PICK-UP SUMMER
(5:45/51.75)-7:45

NORTHCROSS 6 ^454-51 47 .„„t;s0o"Ñ7c.i!s*%Mu*.V,■ -
E Y E S O F A S T R A N G E R

SOUTHERN COMFORT

(5:45/$!.75)-7:45
GALLIPOLI
(5:30/$ 1.75)4r00

(5:45/51.75)4:15

SATURDAY th e 14TH

(640/$1.75)-7:45

...they didn't make history they stole il! 
SHOWING ON TWO SCREENS 
p,: 

TIME BANDITS 
(SJO/$i.75)4ao 

1
I

* SOUTH WOOD 2
$100 ALL MOVIES $100

4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 U23 w ben white blvd

I 
I 

i ' — - 
R 

e x c lu d in g 
MIDNIGHT SHOWS 

I A M ER IC A N W E R E W O L F '« imAm 

6:154:15

H
"
STRIPES
5J0-7:45

“ DARK END“ -A ta le of ra c ia l tension 
a m o n g s t in n e r c ity youth

V

C om ing Decem ber 11
MOMMIE DEAREST" and "PATERNITY'

% LAUGH CRY 
AND DREAM..

■
1

iirardot and Alric display Venus envy.

‘Jupiter’: De Broca catches sequelitis

By JOSEPH KAY

Varsity Theater.

“Jupiter’s Thigh” ; directed by Philippe de Broca; at the 

Alas and goddam, Philippe de Broca succumbed to the siren 
call of the money men, and the result is (shudder of drums, 
screams from the huddled masses) a sequel. “ Jupiter’s Thigh” 
features Annie Girardot and Philippe Noiret, the amiable and 
exceedingly talented pair who made last year’s “ Dear Inspec­
tor' so charming. It does not feature that movie’s intelligence 
or careful production, and the result is one of those “ frothy 
entertainments” one sees when ABC runs out of college foot­
ball games.

De Broca pays his rent with the proceeds of “ King of 
Hearts," a cult favorite starring Alan Bates which occupies 
some art houses like the Russkis occupy Latvia. Confected of 
the same blend of good cheer and parlor irony, “ Dear Inspec­
tor” was a major meal ticket in international release, and 
somewhere a troglodyte accountant proposed a sequel.

Apparently, the idea reached de Broca while he was on vaca­
tion in Greece, whereupon he summoned his cast and made the

movie in some haste ... say, over a long weekend. The plot is 
largely an excuse to feature resort photography ( “ Greece, 
Cradle of Lib erty!” ) and shows signs of being developed be­
tween takes; it involves the madcap pursuit of various frag­
ments of statuary in the hands of a sinister Professor Blanken- 
berg. The inimitable Philippe Noiret plays the loopy classics 
prof, newly hitched to tough cop Annie Girardot. (You know 
she’s tough because the opening sequence features her break­
ing up a dope ring on her way to the altar.)

Off they go to Greece, where the prof devotes their honey­
moon to a tour of the hottest ancient temples. Thus engaged, 
they encounter a young couple consisting of a disposable hus­
band and the blond, toothsome Catherine Alric, an actress who 
displays a becoming modesty with respect to her talent, if not 
her clothing. Together, these merry madcaps stumble through 
the Hellenic countryside in pursuit of marble fragments and 
opportunities for Mme. Alric to disrobe. Still, “ Jupiter’s 
Thigh” is good clean fun, only not too good and (fortunately) 
not too clean ; it’s best feature by far is that it leaves no jagged 
wounds.

■

5 :4 0 -8 :5 0
k[A ■ .'v...

rnr*---------
..■./'...-y.... \

H d p 
as close as 
a phone.

AUSTIN 6 521 TH O M P SO N O FF 183 

S OF M O N TO PO LIS B R ID G E

r

R E B E L Dr be-In

69 02 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System

3 8 5-7 217 
Privacy of Your Auto

X X X Original Unnut

SKIN * *<2?
ON SKIN

★ ** ^

"An Erotic Masterpiece 
of Fleshy Delights!” 

-ADAM FIUI NORID

. 

o '
,o * % a * v

MONDAY ONLY S2 00 PER PERSON

V 

OPf NS-6 30 STARTS 1 00
OPfNS-6 31

AmFOX TRIPLEX

454 2711 
6757 AIRPORT BLVD

THEATRES AUSTIN
MANN 3 WESTGATE
892 2775 
4608 W ESTG A TE BL

IALLOWEEN II
(*)

(5 :0 0 )-7 :0 0 -9 :0 0

REDS
(PG)

( 4:45)-8:40

CHALLENGE TO 
BE FREE (G)

( 5 :3 0 )-7 :2 0 -9 :10

CHALLENGE TO 
BE FREE
(5:30)

D I M

OF THE 
LOST ARK

A PA tA M O U N T M C T U RI

(5:15)-7:20-9:30

G

EYES OF THE
STRANGER
(*)
(5 :3 0 )-7 :15-9:00

C O M IN G SO ON N EIG H BO R S 
WESTGATE THEATRE A 

SHARKEY S MACHINE FOX THEATRE

AT BOTH THEATRES 

GH OST STORY 

REDUCED ADULT ADMISSION
ALL FEA TU RES IN (B R A C K ET S)- C A PA C IT Y ONLY 

|

| 

ADULT T H EA TRE C O M P LE X 
ft VID EO C A S SET T E C EN T ER

ONE PRICE SIX SC R EEN S OR ONE 
100 TITLES ADULT VIDEO IN STOCK 
DELUXE THEATRE OPEN 24 HOURS 
PHONE 385 5328

JOY OF LETTING GO

HEALTH SPfr

S E X W O R L D

SHEER PANTIES

DEEP THROAT
poktomt of seouction
DEVIL IN MISS JONES
DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES

SIM A HOLIDAYS 1ST U T IN H SNOW OMY

$2.00 RON THRU SAT. AU SNOWIMS IV M B A M i 
HIGHLAND MALLcT&si¥A
451-7326 HIGHLAND MALL BLVD.

1

r

(R)
1 4 5 - 3 4 5 - 3 4 5 - 
7 3 0 - 9 5 5

HIARTLAND
(PG)
1 : 4 5 - 3 : 4 0 - 5 : 3 5 - 
7 3 5 - 9 : 3 5

CAPITAL PLAZA CI.fSW*
452-7644 1*35 a t CAMERON 4D.

ARTHUR
PG

1 30-3 : 30-5: 30- 
7 30-9 30

FRINCH 
LIBUTINANTS 
WOMAN
3 13-4 45-7 : 15-9:43

M artha Matan
ONLY W N IN 
I LAUGH
3: 35-4 : 50- 
7 05-9:30

tssix PlCTUtlS
 PksinisI H
H

C IN E M A "W e s T

uyffM

C fatíets m % í

- D é v U m m . C Im m X

a n d *

vSho|7|>e of

Stakjunc
JOHNHOUWS

ALSOSTAMWSmORLB'SMJt B l 

I f S U f W V H 

»

Temptations

I 
 PACIFIC Cq J sT FILMS 

w
A

1G

Q

S tu d e n t

p resen ts
A NEW WORLD PICTURES 
Rim Classic

U I S ¥ 3 S T E P H A N I E R O T H M A N

^ e m i n i s t D ire c to r*

■TASTE

ADULTS ONLY

* 

ELAINE WELLS 

JOSEPH NASSI 
■ A:, . 4V
' ' 1 

X

* >r/ •. .,/ \ ■ m / *.

STARBING THf NfW 5INSATION
VERO NICA HART a t A m a n d a
with SAMANTHA 101 • USA DFittOW
A F ilm b y H a r o ld L im e • In C o io r

K t r l y B i r d S p e c i a l itt T e x a s T h e a t r e 
A L L S e a ls S TO O F ro m 6 :0 flio 7 - 3 0 p w r __

They're 
learning
fast...

TONIGHT ONLY IN JESTER AUD.
7 & 9 p.m. $1.50

AND TOMORROW! — IN JESTER AUD. 
A T7 & 9P M FOR ONLY $1.50 —

HALLOWEEN, the original

the. mi ilka
CONTINENTAL 
C L U B M H

I h a l l o t o e e n

I 4 4 2 - 9 9 0 4 

1 3 1 5 S. Congress

T h e
N ig h t

/£C a m e

H om e!

Donald Pieasence 
jamie Lee Curtts 
p.j. soles

Four stars • * * * Halloween is an apsolutety 
merciless thriller a movie so scary that, yes, i 
would compare it to Psycho

—Robert Ebert, Chicago Sun Times

THE NEW C O M ED Y 
ABOUT TEXAS
TRANS/ACT 
JHEATRE & BARt
A
472-4654 
L 
Dec. 3-19 M 
^ 
Thurs Sat.

 AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Page 26 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wed.nesday, December 9, 1981

L & M V o lk s w e r k s new a n d used V W 
p a rts R e b u ilt e n g in e s $629 in s ta lle d , e x ­
c h a n g e W e b u y V W 's a n y c o n d itio n . 251- 
2265.

78 M U S T A N G M a c h I. A M F M c a s s e tte 
PS, P B AC, 39,000 m ile s , good c a r c a r e . 
C a ll 345-1272 a f t e r 6 p .m .

1974 V W D a s h e r R e c e n t v a lv e job, good 
ta g s S2000 
c o n d itio n , n e w 
in s p e c tio n , 
837-0278 e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s

72 M E R C U R Y M o n te g o . B o d y in good 
co n d itio n N e ed s u p h o ls te rin g $500 C a ll 
441-2249

1979 M A Z D A R X -7 . R ed 5-s pee d. AC E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n . R us s ell e v e n in g s 258- 
0856

1973 F O R D M a v e r ic k G ood c o n d itio n 
$950 C a ll 471-1562.

1978 C H E V E T T E 40,000 m ile s , no A C . 
Runs b u t needs w o r k M o v in g , m u s t sell. 
478-6586, ask fo r D u a n e .

73 P IN T O 
w o r k . $350 836-2440

L o n g h o rn c olo rs. N eed s 

67 'C U D A , ru n s good N e w c lu tc h , tire s . 
In t e r io r needs w o r k $suu ■ hest o ffe r . 
451-6807

V W 411, 1972, good c o n d itio n , v e r y c le a n , 
ra d io $1300 C a ll B r ig itte 447-7080, or 
w o r k : 471-5532.

S T U D E N T G A S s a v e r . 7 7 1 ^ P in to , e x c e l­
len t c o n d itio n , f e w m ile s . C a ll m o rn in g s 
442-7928.

V W ~ K aTr M A N G h ia c o n v e r tib le , 1968 
E x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n . G ood 
body, n e w top $3000 452-3676

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

R i v e r O a k s
CONDOMINIUMS 
107/s% Financing

If a secluded hilltop residence with a panoramic 
view of the Austin skyline is what you desire give us 
a call at RiverOaks. We offer a combination of a 
tranquil serene environment, and a convenient loca­
tion just 5 minutes from downtown. You will benefit 
with the tax saving of a condominium while receiv­
ing the best financing available in Austin. Come by 
and see us today.
Marketed by 
PAUL S. MEISLER From $34,950

.__________

. Properties

READY NOW!!
2 BEDROOM CONDOS
(7 Blocks from Campus)

$53,950

O w ner
Financing

— Hot T u b 
— M ic ro w a v e s 
— Ceiling F an s
— Bookshelves 
—C e ra m ic T ile 
—M ir r o r e d Doors
— Designer W a llp a p e r 
— G ard en Windows

ST. CHARLES

2413 Leon
Open Weekends 1-5 
Or Call:

THE CONDO CONNECTION
479-6618

READY FOR SPRING!
1 & Loft 2 Bedroom Condos 
Two Blocks fro m Campus

THE ELMS

L U X U R Y C O N D O S 
I N C L U D E 
S E C U R I T Y SYSTEM, JACUZZI , A L L 
A P P L I A N C E S , F I R E P L A C E S & 
UNI QUE F L OORPLANS

For Your Personal Showing 
Or Fur t her Inf ormati on 

, Call:

f

THE CONDO CONNECTION
307 W est M L K 
479-6618

I 

1

i

1977 T R A N S - A M , o r ig in a l o w n e r, o n ly 
31,000 m ile s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w 
r a d ia ls , r a ll y w h ee ls, 400 e n g in e , c h o c o ­
la te b ro w n , AC, p o w e r w in d o w s an d
locks. $4,550 4 7 8 - 2 7 4 8 . ____

75 P IN T O . SW , w h ite , A T , A C , C B , r a ­
dio , v e r y c le a n , ru n s fin e . $1395 o r best 
o ffe r . 477-5393. 

____

1978 F O R D P in to , fa c to r y a ir , e x c e lle n t 
37,000 m ile s , 
m e c h a n ic a l 
s o m e body d a m a g e . $1500. 478-9936.

c o n d itio n , 

1979 M A Z D A R X 7 , a ir , 4-speed $6,500 
C a ll San A n to n io , 512-695-8419 o r 512-340- 
3219 ( w o r k ) . A s k fo r L . E . S h o k le y .

1974 M G M id g e t. $2,000 442-8544.

1972" M E R C U R Y M a r q u is 4 d o o r, A C , 
A M - F M , a lm o s t n e w r a d ia ls , good c o n ­
d itio n . $900. 476-2356 (e v e n in g s ).

1972 H O R N E T . 2 d o o r, 6 c y l., s ta n d a r d , 7 
g ood tir e s , o r ig in a l o w n e r. $500. 476-2356 
(e v e n in g s ).

1978 V W R a b b it " L " s ta n d a r d t r a n s m is ­
sion . $3300 n e g o tia b le . 445-2731.

1971 F O R D T h u n d e r b ir d . E x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n , V -8 , a u to m a tic , a ir . B e s t o ffe r . 
261-6471.

FOR SALE

Motorcyde-For Sale
198T K R E Í D L E R m o p e d . 2 -s p ee d , 75 
m ile s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $575. G r e a t 
C h r is tm a s g if t ! C a ll 471-5162. K e e p 
t r y in g .

V E S P A S C O O T E R T980 P 2 0 0 E . 1,500 
Im m a c u la t e . 
m ile s . W in d s h ie ld , t r u n k 
$1,500 255-2380.

H O N D A 175. N e e d to sell im m e d ia t e ly . 
$300 o r be st o ffe r A f t e r 5 :00 p m . C a ll 
D o u g 477-8280 o r 477-1644.

1978 Y A M A H A 750, in v e r y good c o n d i­
tio n $1300 C a ll 288-3189

1979 S U Z U K I G S 1 0 00 E , p u rc h a s e d new 
M a y 1980 N e w tire s , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n . $2400 obo C a ll a f t e r 7 p .m . o r T u , 
T h m o r n in g s 441-4434.

1975 H U S Q V A R N A 250 d i r t b ik e R uns 
g r e a t , c o m p le te ly r e b u ilt . $400 o r best 
o ff e r . M u s t sell A S A P . C a ll F r e d 445-4150 
m o r n in g s .

1975 C U S T O M K a w a s a k i K Z1 0 00 . V e r y 
good c o n d itio n M u s t see to a p p r e c ia t e 
S a c r ific e $1195. 345-6383.

1981 H O N D A E x p re s s E x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n , 80 m p g , o n ly 600 m ile s . $375. 473- 
2963.
1978 H O N D A E xp res s. $225 C a í F D oug 
458-9314 n ig h ts o n ly .

Bicyde-For Sale

10-speed b ic y c le . 
2 5 " M I Y A T A 
B r o w n , 1 y e a r old. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
$125. 453-5069.

210 

Stereo-For Sale

3 -w a y 
A L T E C M O D E L 5 s p e a k e rs , 
s p e a k e r s y s te m . W a ln u t 25’ 2 " c a b in e t. 
1 2 " 
e f f i c ie n c y , d u c te d p o r t ; 
H ig h 
le v e l c o n tr o l. 
fr e q u e n c y 
w o o fe r ; h ig h 
R e ta il $150 e a c h ; a s k in g $90 e a c h . C a ll 
454-1291.

FOR SALE

Stereo-For Sale

E C I P R O F I L E 600 s p e a k e rs . 25 'x 15" 
c a b in e t, 1 2" w o o fe r , m id r a n g e , tw e e te r . 
$100 e a c h o r be st o ff e r . 476-9269.

Musical-For Sale
V A N T A G E V S -65 0 e le c tr ic g u ita r and 
Sunn A lp h a 212-r a m p li f i e r B oth in p e r ­
fe c t c o n d itio n . 474-0&47 J o h n , a n y t im e .

F L U T E F O R s a le . G e m e in h a r t : solid 
s ilv e r , open hole w ith lo w b foot. O v e r ­
h a u le d in A u g u s t. A s k in g $550, 473-8640

V I O L I N . T u r n -o f-th e -c e n tu r y S t r a tiv a r - 
ius c opy $400 476-7038

S O N G B O O K S A R E good c h e a p g ifts fo r 
r e la tiv e s w h o do not d e s e r v e m o re . A l­
p h a M u s ic C e n te r , 611 W 2 9th. 477-5009

Y A M A H A G U I T A R F G 1 6 0 . G o o d c o n d i­
tio n . tlOO. 458-3822

Photography-For Sale

O M 10 bod y 
C H R I S T M A S C A M E R A 
w ith O ly m p u s 1 0 0 m m lens . 3 m o n th s old. 
$300. 467-2688 e v e n in g s o n ly

Pets-For Sale
A K C A F G H A N pups. B e a u tifu l b la c k - 
m a s k g o ld s . T w o m o n th s old , shots, 
X m a s d e liv e r y . $200-300. 837-5553.

Homes-For Sale
U T A R E A Less th a n 3 y e a r s old, e x c e l­
le n t c o n d itio n , 2-1, e x c e lle n t fin a n c in g . 
$59,950. 346-5425, J e r r y C h o a te , R e a lto r

fo r s a le close to 
L U X U R Y D U P L E X 
c a m p u s . E x c e lle n t in v e s tm e n t fo r p a r ­
liv e C a ll Don 
ents , g r e a t p la c e 
H a r r is . S a n d lin R e a l E s t a t e 478-5621

to 

la r g e C o lo n ia l 
H E M P H I L L P A R K f iv e 
to w n h o m e s w ith d o u b le g a r a g e s u n d e r 
c o n s tru c tio n , 33rd a t G u a d a lu p e L u x ­
u rio u s a p p o in tm e n ts $185,000-5200,000 
345-0574

A T T R A C T I V E , 198cT m o b ile h o m e , 2-2, 
id e a l a r r a n g e m e n t fo r r o o m m a te s . A s k ­
ing $15,000. C a ll 474-2839

I N F O R M A T I O N p r o v id ­
S T A T I S T IC A L 
ed on r e s id e n tia l a n d c o m m e n c ia l 
in ­
v e s tm e n t p r o p e r ty c lo s e to U T C a ll th e 
R e a l E s t a t e o ffic e s of F r a n k C a r r ic o , lo­
c a te d a t 2910 F r u t h , 3 b lo c k s n o rth of 
U T 472-6667, 454-9218 e v e n in g s

Condos-For Sale
B E A U T I F U L N U E C E S P I a c e C a m p u s 
C o n d o m in iu m B r ig h t a n d s p a c io u s tw o 
lo fte d b e d ro o m , v a u lte d 
s to ry con d o , 
c e ilin g s , fir e p la c e , a ll a p p lia n c e s . T w o 
b lo c ks fr o m U T c a m p u s . E x c e lle n t in ­
v e s tm e n t, s u p e rb ta x a d v a n ta g e s C a ll 
476-1558

CONDOMANIA
H a v in g tr o u b le w ith k e e p in g up w ith 
condos in th e U n iv e r s it y a r e a ? W e 
h a v e 1,2,3 b e d r o o m condos a v a ila b le 
w ith p ric e s s ta r t in g in th e m id 30's 
C a ll th e c ondo s p e c ia lis ts -
Linda Ingram and Associates 
476-2673

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

L e ra ly n n Place
L iv e in q u ie t lu x u ry , a ll c e d a r a n d stone 
e x t e r io r O v e r 1100 sq. ft. 2 B R , 2 B A , big 
liv in g ro o m w ith 
k itc h e n , u t i l i t y ro o m , 
Lu s h 
f ir e p la c e a n d c a th e d r a l c e ilin g 
tre e s , s p r in k le r e d la n d s c a p e . S h u ttle bus 
a t I n t r a m u r a l F ie ld T a k e G u a d a lu p e to 
to L e r a ly n n B e lo w m a r k e t r a te 
51st 
fin a n c in g a n d low do w n p a y m e n t. 70's. 
C a ll S h e ila P lo ts k y T o w n h o m e s , 345- 
1040.

“ n e w l is t in g s ~~
C O N D O M IN IU M S 
W IT H S U P U R B 
LO C A T IO N S
S eton A v e n u e 
O r a n g e T r e e 
G r e e n w o o d T o w e rs 
St. C h a r le s P la c e 
A ls o n u m e r o u s o th e r condo lis tin g s as 
w e ll as h o m e s . C a ll J e a n or V ir g in ia a t 
M a r s h a n d Box 472-1000. N ig h ts 327-1165 
o r 472-3120

★ C O N D O S^
HOMES-DUPIEXES
If yo u w a n t to liv e w ith in e a s y d is ­
ta n c e of c a m p u s , c a ll th e U T a r e a 
s p e c ia lis ts $39,900 to $100,000.

THE UT AREA SPECIALIST 
John B. Sanford, Inc.
Realtor* 

4 5 4 -9 2 1 8

4 5 4 -6 6 3 3 

PECAN SQUARE 
CONDOS

L u x u r y s p a c i o u s 2 B R u n i t s w i t h 
f ir e p la c e , m ic r o w a v e , v a u lte d c e ilin g , 
p a tio , pool a n d m u c h m o re 12' 2 % A R M 
fin a n c in g . O n ly 9 u n its le ft O ffic e open 
1 0 a m -2 p m
Sayers & Assoc. R ea ltors 
478-9991 or 474-2173

N O C O M M O N W A L L S S pacious 1BR by 
$45,400 O w n e r -b ro k e r M a r y 
M o p a c 
N u n n a lly . 345-4887

$40,950 
B E S T L O C A T IO N a v a ila b le 
n e w one b e d ro o m A ll a p p lia n c e s in c lu d 
ing w a s h e r d r y e r , c e ilin g fa n s G ood f i ­
P e c a n T r e e C o n d o m in iu m s 
n a n c in g 
472-4032 443-9314

L U X U R Y O N E b e d ro o m c o n d o m in iu m , 
th r e e b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s , c e ilin g fa n 
b a lc o n y a ll a p p lia n c e s e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n . 16 m o n th s old $37,500 477-4113

E F F I C I E N C Y C O N D O M IN IU M S ^ 
b lo c k s n o r th of c a m p u s , 3400 S p e e d w a y 
A ll a p p lia n c e s $39 500, 9 5% fin a n c in g 
476-2673, 479-6618

5 

2B R C O N D O M I N I U M p r iv a te d e c k , a ll 
a p p lia n c e s , W D 5 bloc ks n o rth of c a m ­
pus, 3400 S p e e d w a y $72,000 95% f in a n c ­
ing 476 2673, 479-6618

O N E B E D R O O M , 594 sq. ft ,, 11710% a s ­
s u m a b le , c o v e r e d p a r k in g , pool, ja c u z z i, 
s e c u r ity G r e e n w o o d T o w e rs , 1800 L a v a 
F u r n is h e d 
ca 
$53,000 258-1548

U n f u r n is h e d 

$52,000 

CONDOS FOR SALE

; , i \

R iverO aks
CONDOMINIUMS

10% %

FINANCING
Nestled among the trees on a quiet 
secluded hilltop with a panoramic 
view of the Austin skyline, at 
RiverOaks Condominiums we offer 
the unique combination of tranquil 
serene environment, a convenient 
location just 5 minutes from down­
town, with the lowest prices and 
best financing available in Austin.

From
$34,950

Marketed by.

PAUL S. MEISLER
Properties

 

 

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

W A L K T O c a m p u s . L a r g e e ffic ie n c y . 
S h u ttle a n d c it y bus. M a u n a K a i, 405 E 
31 St. 472-2147.
f ü 7 
C A Y w O O D PROPERTIES has 
in 
n lsh ed a n d u n fu rn is h e d a p a r t m e n t 
U T a r e a C a ll us f ir s t fo r f r e e a s s is t­
a n c e . 458-5301.

W A L K T O c a m p u s -m o d e r n 1 B R . V a u l t ­
ed c e ilin g , b a lc o n y , a p p lia n c e s Q u ie t 
$295 plus E . J a c k 472-2277 W e s tw o rld 
R e a l E s ta te

N E W L U X U R Y e ffic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t in 
S p ru c e H o u s e c o m p le x n e a r U T c a m ­
pus $ 400-41 0 /m o n th . H o w e ll P r o p e r tie s 
477-9925, 476-8144

fu rn is h e d 
A S S U M E L E A S E on 
1 B R , n e a r s h u ttle A v a ila b le by J a n 1 
$335 m o n th , A B P . 454-4799.

la r g e 

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

apartm ents duplexes. & homes all over

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!
S O U TH 
4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 

N OR TH 
4 5 8 -6 1 1 1 

N O R T H W E S T
3 4 5 -6 3 5 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

mApartntfiit.
■ U S fk H o r. ■

FREE — Apartment 
referral service
FEE PAID 
BY A P T 
OWNER

all
sizes, 
prices and 
locations

3507 N 

474-6357
INTERREGIONAL
441-2277
RIVERSIDE AREA

0 88

U T A R E A ” 1
SHUTTLE FRONT DOOR ¡
|
AVAILABLE JAN. I 

Aspenwood 
4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 

IBRFurn. $280 plus E f 
2BR Furn. $3 60 plus E f

Barrister Manor IBRFurn. $280 plus E 8 
478-3 98 6

IBRFurn. $280 plus E

Chez Jacques 
4 7 8-2 05 7

Diplomat
4 7 6-7 39 9

IBRFurn. $270 plus E |

PRE-LEASING 

FOR JAN. 1 NOW

|

UT AREA
SHUTTLE FRONT DOOR
AVAILABLE JAN. 1

La Canada
4 7 8 -2 08 7
Timber wood
4 78 -1 37 6
Tanglewood West
4 7 2 -9 61 4
Tanglewood North
4 5 2 -0 0 6 0
M ark XX
451-2621
Continentals
4 51 -7 71 8

1BR Furn.

EH. Furn.

$350
(All Bills Paid)
$275 plus E

1BR Furn.

$ 2 5 0-29 0 plus E

1 BR Furn.

$ 29 0 -3 2 0 plus E

1BR Furn.

$ 290 plus E

2BR Furn.

$360 plus E

PRE-LEASING 
FOR JAN. 1 NO W

Garage-For Sala
H O U S E S A L E e x t r a o r d in a ir e . W e 'r e 
s e llin g e v e r y t h in g . S a tu r d a y a n d S u n ­
d a y Dec 12, 13 1209 W 22’ 2. 478-1587

Tickets-For Sals
C O T T O N B O W L tic k e ts . 4 on 15 y a r d 
lin e . $30 e a c h . 467-0034.

C O T T O N B O W L tic k e ts . O n e p a ir , best 
o ff e r . 477-5935, k e e p tr y in g

C O T T O N B O W L tic k e ts , 35 y a r d 
C a ll 445-6268 
p r ic e 4 o r 2,

th is w e e k 

lin e 
R e a s o n a b le

M iscellaneous-For S a l e ___

S A L E 1 I N D I A N je w e lr y is 2 5% o ff! N e l­
son's G ifts , 4502 S C o n g re s s . 444-3814, 
10-6, clos e d M o n d a y s .

S H O E S , 

C H I N E S E 
soaps, w oks, in ce n s e L ib e r t a r ia n books, 
P A C I F I C S U N R IS E , 
s c ie n c e 
fic tio n 
1712 S C o n g re s s, 441-4565

s e v e r a l 

s ty le s 

C O L O R T V 19" Z e n ith . G ood p ic tu r e a l ­
m o s t n e w O r ig in a l p r ic e $450, p r ic e 
$300 V a c u u m $35 327 3696

S E A R S W H I T E P r o v in c ia l b e d ro o m set
5 piec e s plus b o x s p rin g an d m a ttr e s s 
$350 447-1217.

F O R SALE. Pilot'» lighted k n e e desk 
m o v in g boxes, 
la d ie s r a c q u e tb a ll r a c ­
q u e t a nd a r t p o rtfo lio s C a ll 346-5466 a f ­
te r fiv e

O N E P A IR of R ossigno l 150 snow skis 
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n w ith b in d in g s U sed 
on c e, $200 or best o ffe r C a ll D a v id 837- 
1614 or 454-8078

$50, o n e ~ 7 u ll- 
O N E D R A W I N G 
le n g th r a b b it c o at, $100, one la r g e d o g ­
house, $10 836-5841

ta b le 

U S E D R E F R I G E R A T O R fo r s ale G ood 
c o n d itio n , w h ite , 
P h o n e 441-8350

a p p ro x 

$275

48 

U S E D C O U C H a n d c h a ir s lig h tly d a m ­
a g e d . $75 A lso la r g e w o oden desk, $75 
A f te r 6, 345-6436

S K IS - V O L K L Z e b r a 195cm w ith look N e 
la r g e p ro boots (s iz e 9) 
v a d a b in d in g s , 
$175, w ith o u t boots $150 T I -59 c a lc u la to r 
$110 454-3356 e a r ly m o rn in g s

D R E S S E R 50 S syie m a h o g a n y speak 
e rs C a ll V iv ie n n e 476-9269

C O M P O U N D B O W b e a r w h ite fa il h u n t­
e r N e w w ith c a s e $80 C a ll 837 0869 a fte r
6

,B O n ly 
W O M F N S F R Y E boots 
w o rn tw ic e , g r e a t c o n d itio n $55 C a ll 
H e id i a t 451 2897

8 

E L E C T R O N I C C O M P U T E R C h r is tm a s 
a nd 
g ifts -te le ty p e s 
258 
o th e r C h r is tm a s ite m s ' C a ll Bob 
9095

e q u ip m e n t 

te s t 

F O O S B A L L T A B L E D y n a m o s best 
M i r r o r e d sides Cost $600 sell fo r $250 
C a ll M a r k 458-4300 a n y t im e

S O L ID B R A S S L o n g h o rn boot 
M a d e m C a n a d a A v a ila b le 443-3749

la c k s 

love 
F O R S A L E H e r c u lo n co u ch a n d 
s ea t P r a c t i c a l l y new B e d ro o m f u r n i ­
tu r e a ls o a v a ila b le C a ll D a v id 346 4713

F U R N I T U R E L E S S th a n y e a r old Sdfa 
lo v e s e a t $55 c h a ir $45, d esk $30 
$95 
C a ll V in c e 451 3769

D O U B L E B E D fo r s a le $125 C a ll E s te e 
451 9626

20 s-50 s new 
V IN T A G E C L O T H I N G 
w a v e n e w r o m a n tic A r m a d illo F le a 
M a r k e t , 2301 S C o n g re s s a t O lto r f

1 S L E E P E R sofa $250 G ood c o n d itio n 
I r e c h n e r $50 P le a s e c a ll a f t e r 5 30 p m 
385 6648

We buy je w e lry , 
esta te je w e lry , d ia m o n d s 
and old gold.
H ig h e st cash p ric e s paid,

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N. L a m a r

WE BUY GOLD
S ilv e r, E s ta te J e w e lry 
D ia m o n d s and Coins 
H ig h P ric e s Paid
S A N D C L I FFS 
J E W E L R Y
D o b ie M a l l 2nd L e v e l 
2021 G u a d a lu p e

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ARBOR
1500 Royal 
Crest
• All Adult
• First stop on 
RC shuttle

• Balconies
• Fireplaces
• Walk in closets
• Pool
• Laundry
• Gas paid

Barry Gillingwater
444-7516

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 1BR g a rd e n 
a p a r t m e n t H y d e P a r k N e w c a r p e t, 
pool, c e ilin g fa n s $270 plus E C a ll 451 - 
9444 a f t e r 6 p m

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

CONDOS FOR SALE

4821 East Riverside • Austin, Texas 78741 
_____________ (512) 385-5840___________

UJ.Piitcnts...
amula'a condominium

It’s an 
investment 
for the 
future.

Before you invest in a 
condominium, visit Pecan 
Square. W hen you com ­
pare quality, location and 
cost, you’ll be glad you 
looked at Pecan Square 
Condominiums.

Financing
Excellent investment in 
dynamic University 
market. • Tax advantages. 
• 90% financing at 12 lA% 
interest ARM. • Priced 
below appraisal from the 
mid 80’s.

Office/Model now open. 10—2 
Weekdays or by appointment. 
Call Collect (512) 478-9991 
or 4 7 4 -2 1 7 3 .

Location
2906 W est 
Avenue.
• Six blocks 
north of U .T .
• Five blocks 
south of Seton 
Medical 
C enter.
• Q uiet, 
secluded 
neighborhood.

Features
Two bedrooms, 
professionally decorated. • Fire­
place, microwave, quality 
appliances, energy saver features.
• Patios. • Vaulted ceilings.
• 52"Ceiling Fan. • Landscaped 
pool and grounds. • C o n ­
venient and ample parking. • 
Security lighting.

CPttan Square

CONDOMINIUMS

Sayers 61 AsstKiates, In c., Realtors 
Call C oll e c t ( 5 1 2 ) 47 8- 9991 or 47 4 -2 1 7 3

SOUTH
SHORE

• Convenient for UT students
• Easy access to IH 35
• Lake Views
• Close to restaurants, shopping
• Built-in dresser/vanity
• Carpeting w all to w all
• Wall to w all closets

Gas, W ater and Cable RAID
300 E. Riverside Drive 
444-3337
Barry Gillingwater Management Co.

 A P A R T M E N T FO R re n t Tw o bed roo m , 
one bath. $360 plus e le c tr ic ity , 38v2 and 
G ua d a lu p e C a ll 467-9105.

N IC E 2B R, 
l'/ jB A s tu d io on SR 8. RC 
s h u ttle N ew c a rp e t, big w a lk -ln closets. 
A v a ila b le Dec. 15. $367. 443-0555.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■

 UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

Leasing for Spring
108 PLACE
F U R N . E F F . A P T .

• D isposal, D is h w a s h e r
• S w im m in g Pool
• P a tio B a rb e cu e
• In d iv id u a l S torage
• B o okshelves
• V i B lo ck to S h u ttle
• C a ble T V
• L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s
• R e sid e n t M a n a g e r

$240 plus E
108 w .4 5 th

452-1419

453-2771

A L L BILLS P A ID
Small 2 bedroom
$340
C A /C H , w a lk or shu ttle to U T

2211 Leon

2505 E N F I E L D

E ffic ie n c y and 1 and 2 bed roo m 
(fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d )
Pool, la u n d ry . M g r. No. 1, 478-2775

1717 E N F I E L D

1BR, e ffic ie n c y . M g r. A p t. 113, 478-9767

Casa de Salado
2610 Salado
4 b lo c k s to ca m p u s o r ta k e WC s h u ttle . 1 
b ed roo m fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le 
s p rin g s em ester. C A /C H , pool, la u n d ry 
room , pa id cable, gas g r ille and o ff 
s tre e t p a rk in g . C a ll 477-2534 o r com e by 
a p a rtm e n t No. 114

i E S T R A D A Í
P re le a s in g fo r Spring + 

1,2,3 B edroom s
S269-535 
on shu ttle 
4 4 2 -6 6 6 8 

*

*

f 

910 W. 26th
Select e ffic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le 
for spring . $235, gas heat and 
cooking p aid. On shuttle. 477- 
2160.

Le Marquee 
Apts.
302 W . 38th St., la rg e com plex 
to choose 
w ith m a n y plans 
IB R 's and e ffic ie n c ie s 
fro m , 
a v a ila b le fo r sp rin g . C a ll 453- 
4002.

2800 RIO GRANDE
1 B edroo m , $250 plus e le c tric . 
A v a ila b le J a n . 1.

477-8533

A P A R T M E N T L E A S E to ta k e o v e r end 
of Dec 
m o n th 474 4832, 472-5723

la w school $275 

IB R ne a r 

W A L K TO ca m p u s R e n tin g 
fo r Jan 
F u rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d la rg e e ffic ie n ­
cies, 2BR. 2BA e ffic ie n c ie s M a u n a Kai, 
405 E 31st 472 2147

2502 N U E C E S B ro w n le e D o rm ito r y 
$210 a ll b ills paid 478 4038

IB R W A L K to cam pus, fu rn is h e d or u n ­
fu rn is h e d $250 plus E 301 W 29th 474 
8738 4 7 2 3895

H U R R Y ' 2BR on CR sh u ffle , ne a r shop­
ping $360 C a ll 467-0375

E F F IC IE N C IE S CLOSE 
a v a ila b le Jan 
m a tio n

to cam pus, 
I C a ll 472-1337 fo r in fo r ­

la rg e 

TWO E X T R A 
IB R a p a rtm e n ts 
w ill be a v a ila b le Dec 15 and 26th at 
s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x C a ll 453-3851 fo r 
d e ta ils and a p p o in tm e n t 710 W 34th, 
H a llm a r k A p a rtm e n ts

B E E H IV E S A P A R T M E N T S le a sin g for 
S p rin g E ffic ie n c ie s 4209 A ve nue B 451 - 
5586 453 0555

L A R G E 
IB R . w a lk m clo set pool, c o v ­
ered p a rk in g , ca b le TV, s h u ttle $275 
plus E A n o th e r W o rld A p ts 415 W 39th 
453 8148 a fte r 3 p m

e ft' 
F U R N IS H E D U N F U R N IS H E D 
to sublet on WC s h u ttle $210 
cie n c y 
m o n th A B P A p t 24 474-7732 d a y, 478 
8126 n ig h t

F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y a v a ila b le 
now $195 plus E Close to IF sh u ttle 
C a ll R a y m o n d 453-2238, keep tr y in g

1-1, N E W fu rn itu re , c a rp e t, E R s h u ttle , 
need out Dec. 17, fre e tw o w eeks r e n t 
u n til Jan. 1. C e n tra l a ir, heat, $250 plu s 
E. 479-8663 a fte r 5:00 p .m . 451-7042 be­
fore .

lo n g e r 

L A R G E ~ E F F IC IE N C Y to su b le t 1-1-82 
to 3-1-82. A v a ila b le 
if needed. 
F u rn is h e d $195, u n fu rn is h e d $185. R iv e r ­
side 327-5646 a fte r 5:30 p .m . o r w e e k ­
ends.
D O W N TO W N W E S T ! T2TI W. 8th St. 
S h u ttle bus, w a te r, gas, ca b le p aid. F u ll 
kitch e n , 
la u n d ry , p a rk in g . E ffic ie n c y 
$192, IB R $235. 474-1107.________________

L A R G E O N E bed roo m . Lots of lig h t, 
ba th ro o m s k y lig h t. Pool, q u ie t. E x c e l­
le n t m a n a g e r. On IF s h u ttle . 3301 Speed­
w a y. C a ll P a m 476-5674.

CLOSE TO C A M P U S . E ffic ie n c y $235, 
IB R $250, 2BR $410. P re-lea se fo r s p rin g 
sem ester. P r iv a te P ro p e rtie s . 472-2477.

Q U IE T R O O M Y e ffic ie n c y a v a ila b le 
Jan 1 or b e fo re In s m a ll c o m p le x . C A / 
CH 
E x c e lle n t m a n a g e m e n t. $240/ 
m onth. 459-4589, 474-6056.

F E M A L E " N E E D E D 
T ow ers c o n tra c t. C a ll M in d y 479-8504.

to sublease T r i- 

N IC E O N E bed ro o m ap t. E x c e lle n t lo ­
cation , RC s h u ttle . W illo w c re e k A p t. 
445-0358. K eep try in g . A n y tim e . A v a il­
able Jan. 1st o r sooner.

E F f To E N C Y T I M B É RW O O D A p a r t- 
m ents, fire p la c e , high c e llin g . $275 plus 
E. 1000 W. 26th No. 204 . 341-8581. A v a il­
a ble Dec. 15.

M A T U R E S T U D E N T . L a rg e , cle a n q u i­
et e ffic ie n c y and IB R on s h u ttle . $245- 
$220. Popolo V illa g e A p a rtm e n ts , 111 W. 
38th.

E F F IC IE N C Y -S P R IN G sem e ste r. $225 
plus E Pool, 
la u n d ry , cable. Vi b lo ck 
fro m IF s h u ttle . C h im n e y Sweep A p ts.
]05 W. 381/ 2 . 454-2339.

2BR, 1BA. L a rg e , nice, cle an, good c a r ­
pet, d is h w a s h e r, RC s h u ttle . $339 a 
m onth 445-6232.

s ta rtin g 
S U B L E A S E E F F IC IE N C Y , 
J a n u a ry , p riv a te , f rie n d ly co m p le x, b a l­
cony $210 plus e le c tr ic ity . S p eedw ay on 
sh u ttle . C a ll Soledad 476-6381, e x t. 388, 5- 
9 p m .

O N E B E D R O O M condo a v a ila b le D e­
c e m b e r 17. F o u r b lo cks fro m ca m p u s, 
$325 plus e le c tr ic ity , $150 dep osit. D e­
ce m b e r re n t fre e . 479-6738 . 3000 G u a d a ­
lupe No 301. D anny

IB R 2 b lo cks o ff cam pus. C a rp e t, 
drapes, w a te r paid $240. 480-0766, 459- 
6042

T R I-T O W E R S s p rin g sem ester L a rg e 2- 
1 w ith k itc h e n . A v a ila b le Dec. 15. A sk 
fo r Ann 477 2101

*
4 .
1

N E E D AN a p a rtm e n t7 H a ve a 2BR. 
1BA w ith new ru g and p a in t. L o ca te d on 
R iv e rs id e c o n n e ctin g w ith the s h u ttle 
bus 445-5389 betw een 1-5pm .

A V A IL A B L E J A N U A R Y 1 F u rn is h e d 
la rg e e ffic ie n c y a t 108 P lace A p a r t ­
m ents On IF s h u ttle $230 plus e le c tr ic i­
ty. 452-1419

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T 
fo r re n t 
$330 m o n th , a ll b ills paid One b ed roo m , 
B u rn e t Road nea r H ig h la n d M a ll C a ll 
458-5018.

TW O 
s p rin g C a ll C h e ri 474-8903.

T R I-T O W E R S 

c o n tr a c ts 

fo r 

UT A R E A w a lk o r rid e sh u ttle , n ice 
IB R New c a rp e t and p a in t C A /C H , e x ­
tra s $235 plus E 1801 M a n o r Rd. 474- 
2700, 478-8845

C H E A P R E N T S m a ll e ffic ie n c y In o ld ­
er co m p le x nea r s h u ttle $90 J a ck 472- 
2277 W e s tw o rld Real E s ta te

S U B L E T IB R $270 plus elec A v a ila b le 
Dec 12 D e c e m b e r re n t paid C a ll 467- 
______________
HOl 
L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y on R iv e rs id e 
near s h u ttle Sublease in s p rin g s ta rtin g 
Dec 16 $230 plus E 445 5333, 444 7880

S P AC IO U S O N E b ed roo m New c a rp e t, 
new 
ta k e m y 
s p rin g lease $270 m o n th 476-7399

fu rn itu re , WC sh u ttle , 

IB R fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t w a lk in g 
$210 
d ista n ce of U n iv e rs ity W a te r and gas 
paid 2108 San G a b rie l, 345-1552 or 478- 
9691

H Y D E P A R K 2BR 
in s m a ll co m p le x 
a v a ila b le Jan 1 W a te r, gas stove and 
heat paid $350 plus E 4541789

L A R G E O NE bed roo m fu rn is h e d . A v a il­
a b le s p rin g sem e ste r one b lo ck 
fro m 
ca m pus 476 8663

L A R G E 2BR 
IB A , w a lk in g to ca m p u s 
or CR sh u ttle Jan 1, 3212 Red R iv e r No 
113 $320 plus E Gas, h e a tin g 478-2579 
a fte r 8 p m

i ’ N t B E D R O O M 
fro m ca m p u s $265 478 4097

fu rn is h e d one b l o c k 

A P A R T M E N T A V A IL A B L E Jan. 1. *200 
plus b ills S e nior o r g ra d stu d e n t o n ly 6 
b lo cks to c a m p u s 473 2599

UNFUR N. APARTMENTS

I B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , P A R K S ID E 
A P A R T M E N T S . 4209 B U R N E T R O AD , 
fu lly c a rp e te d , c e n tra l he a t and a ir. 
L o ca te d a cross the stre e t fro m R a m se y 
id e a l fo r fa c u l­
P a rk , nice n e ig h b o rh o o d 
ty or se rio u s stu d e n t No c h ild re n , no 
pets C a ll 454-3251 betw een 9 and 5. Ask 
to r M rs T h o m pso n

S H U T T L E BUS stops at your fro n t door 
E ffic ie n c y , one bed roo m , 2 bed roo m s 
$220 up P r iv a te P ro p e rtie s 472-2477.

CO ND O ON Tow n Lake L a rg e 3BR, 
2! ;B A R lv e r w a lk C o n d o m in iu m s 
fo r 
lease im m e d ia te ly $ !5 0 / m o n th d is c o u n t 
to $595 m o n th 
Im m e d ia te ly 
C a ll N a n cy a t L in d a In g ra m 8, A s s o c i­
ates 476-2673

leased 

if 

R OOM AND BOARD

ROOM A ND BOARD

Give your lifestyle a lift

m m

Pressed for a place to live?
Try Plaza 25. A coed dorm, 
where we offer a non-regimented 
life style.

N o w Leasing for Spring, 2 5 0 5 Longview, 4 7 2 -0 1 0 1

ProfeeeionaUy m anaged by Barry G illingw ater M anagem ent Company

ft0d space is available for the spring term in three of the 
rf convenient residences in the University of Texas area.

Contesse will be open for both sessions this summer.

Located at 2706 Nueces, 
(« je H rE s s a
three blocks from campus 
and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious 
meals per week, maid service, parking, 
swimming pool, lounges, many extras. Coed. 
477-9766.

venfen. toso^ort 
ty houses and shopping, parking on 
premises, maid service, nineteen meals per 
lounges, 
w e e k , pool, sundecks and 
kitchenettes in each suite. All women. 476- 
4648.

2700 Nueces, on the shuttle 
bus route Smal| and quiet 

no frills housing. Meals served at the 
Contessa, maid service and parking included. 
All private rooms. Coed. 472-7850.

Call or w rite for information, 
or ju s t come on by.

Wednesday, December 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 27

TYPING

S E R V IC E S

TYPING

ZIVlfY s

T H IS IS IT
le a v in g A u stin . Assum e 
I'm 
m y lease on la rg e 1-1 in sm a ll 
q u ie t c o m p le x . N o rth , 2 blocks 
off IF . Pool, la u n d ry . $210 plus 
E . G as, w a te r , cable paid. 
A v a ila b le by J a n . 1st. 458-4975, 
keep try in g . T h is is the one.

S T IL L A LL
B ILL S P A ID
Q u ie t a d u lt c o m p le x , c o n ­
v e n ie n t to U T and dow ntow n, 
R iv e r s id e a r e a . 1B R -S 315, 
2BR-S395. C a ll 444-1229 a fte r 
2:30.

P R O F E S S O R /S T U D E N T
R ent on s h u ttle bus ro u te a t I n tr a m u r a l 
F ie ld . N ew b ig 2B R , 2BA, class 1-story 
w ith fire p la c e , p r iv a te patio s, elec. s e lf­
cle a n in g ra n g e . E n e rg y package. Lush 
and 
la v is h . $65 0/m onth. C a ll F r a n c lle 
345-1030

S H E IL A PLOTS KY
R E A L T O R S

H E A T E D O U T D O O R g ia n t p o o l-e ffl- 
cie n cle s w ith r e fr ig e r a to r and h o tp la te . 
N ew c a rp e t, new c u rta in s . $195 plus gas, 
no dogs. 441-8314 o r 441-2594.

U T A R E A . W a lk o r rid e s h u ttle . N ice 
IB R , new p a in t, c a rp e t, ap p lia n ce s, C A / 
CH, e x tra s . $225 p lu s E . 1801 M a n o r. 474- 
2700, 478-8845, 9 2 8 - 0 5 3 4 . __________

D U V A L V I L L A has 2BR apts. n e x t to 
pool a v a ila b le . Close to UT, sh u ttle and 
sh op ping 4305 D u v a l. 451-2343.

C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E w T U x I T 
R Y C O N D O M IN IU M S N E A R H A N ­
CO CK C E N T E R . 1-1, a p p lia n ce s, C A / 
CH, W /D co n n e ctio n , c a rp e t, fire p la c e , 
la rg e 
tre e s. A d e q u a te stora ge. $345, 
D E C R E N T F R E E . 345-9643.

L A R G E IB R , w a lk - in closet, pool, c o v ­
ered p a rk in g , c a b le T V , sh u ttle . $260 
plus E. A n o th e r W o rld A p ts. 415 W. 39th, 
453-8148 a fte r 3 p .m . 

____

Q U IE T L U X U R Y a p a rtm e n t nea r c a m ­
pus. S p aciou s 2B R , 2B A. $1000/m onth. 
D a lly T e xa n , Box D -l, A u s tin 78712-7209.

L A R G E A T T R A C T IV E 2B R , 2BA a v a lf- 
ab le Ja n . 1. SR sh u ttle , te n n is co u rts. 
$ 40 4/m onth. C a ll 444-1246.

2-2, A B P , ne a r la w school. $450 u n fu r ­
nished. C a ll m a n a g e r 476-5631 a fte r 1 
p.m . T he E llio t S ystem .

2BR, 
I '/ j BA , a ll b ills p aid. A v a ila b le 
fro m Ja n . 1. C a ll 452-9165. N e a r ca m p u s 
and sh u ttle .

B R A N D N E W 3 m in u te s fro m d o w n ­
to w n . 2-1 Vi, fire p la c e , c e ilin g fan, $450. 
708 S. 1st St. 474-9918.

O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t 
fo r sub­
lease S pacious. P riv a te . V illa g e G len 
A p ts. C a ll 442-1606, ask fo r Lee.

HO U S TO N ^ L O C A T IO N , condo. G reen- 
w a y -G a lle r la 2B R , a ll new a p p lia n ce s 
and 
$550/m onth. A d u lts 
(713)781-6223 or (713)781-2145.

c a rp e tin g 

A S S U M E L E A S E IB R a p t. th ro u g h M a y 
1982. $25 5/m onth. D e ce m b e r re n t fre e . 
J im 476-9809

S P A C IO U S 2B R , 2BA a v a ila b le T a n . L 
Fenced, p o rch , 
la rg e w a lk -ln closets, 
q u ie t a tm o s p h e re . E x c e lle n t m a n a g e ­
m e n t SR RC s h u ttle 2124 B u rto n . C a ll 
to d a y ! 444-9229

N E A R L A W school L a rg e 1 bed roo m in 
s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x $260 plus E. 474- 
1240, 477-6191.

S P A C IO U S E F F IC IE N C Y and IB R , f u r ­
n is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d . $215 plus E and 
$230 plus E C o n v e n ie n tly lo cate d in nice 
c o m p le x , 451-4206, 477-6191

E S T R A D A A P T S 2 be d ro o m 2 bath, 
fire p la c e , NR and SR sh u ffle S ta rt lease 
J a n u a ry 1st $363 C a ll 447-9133.

2BR G A R A G E a p t $275 N e a r B u rn e t 8. 
45th on R osedale W ood flo o rs , gas heat, 
stove 8. r e fr ig e r a to r A v a ila b le by Jan. 
1st, m a y b e Sooner 467-0978

E N F I E L D A R E A e ffic ie n c y Pool, s h u t­
tle, A B P , $185 1311 E x p o s itio n No. 6. 
477-6850 K eep try in g .

FURNISHED HOUSES

TW O H O U S E M A T E S needed fo r huge 
JBR house A ll a p p lia n c e s Pool, y a rd , 
p a r t ia lly fu rn is h e d M F C a ll 928-3775

R E S P O N S IB L E N O N S M O K I NG fe m a le 
to s h a re 3-21i 
tow nh ouse south F ir e ­
place, W /D , pool, sauna $250 plus 's 
u tilitie s , d e p o sit No pets 443-6496 e v e n ­
ings

S P R IN G S U B L E T 
4BR, 2B A house 
CA CH Sunny, spacious P re fe r q u ie t, 
m a tu re g ra d stu d e n ts F u rn is h e d . $600/ 
m o n th , d e p o sit 447-6071

3 1 ON s h u ttle , ne a r H a ncock C enter. 
Clean, new c a rp e t, fu rn is h e d N e g o ti­
a b le re n t 447-2728

12 BLOCKS north UT. 2BR fu rn is h e d 
house $390 A v a ila b le J a n u a ry A C /C H 
S m a ll s tu d y R e sponsible a d u lts No 
pets 478-5850

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E to share f u r ­
nished house in T a r r y to w n 1 b lo ck to 
s h u ttle $140 No pets 472-3209

ROOMMATES

Í9 1 1

V

Roommate Inc.

When you need a roommate 
in a 
hurry, call Texa s' largest roommate 
locater.

Austin 452-0420 
7701 N. Lamar No. 519

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D R esponsible 
fe m a le g ra d . L a rg e 
IB R , SR shuttle, 
pool, c a b le . $15 7/m onth, V i b ills 445- 
5949 
_____________

F E M A L E S U B L E A S E E sought fo r lo v e ­
ly u n fu rn is h e d 23rd St 
a p a rtm e n t 
S hare w ith fe m a le a rc h ite c tu re g ra d , 
p r iv a te b e d ro o m w ith huge w indow s, 
hard w o o d s, 
fa n , a m b ia n c e $175 plus, 
dep osit D e c /J a n I 479-6219, 442-1935

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to share 
2BR d u p le x ne a r N o rth c ro s s M a ll $135 
plus Vi b ills . No dope o r a n im a ls . C a ll
K a th y 454-3462. 

_______________

fro m F ra n c e 
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T 
needs p la c e to s ta y fo r s p rin g sem ester- 
p re fe ra b ly w ith nea t fe m a le (o r m a le ) 
hou sem a te C a ll Je a n -Jacq ues 928-3775

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . Fun, re s p o n s i­
b le n o n s m o k e r g ra d . C h a rm in g , s p a ­
cious, s u n n y 2BR p a r t ia lly 
fu rn is h e d , 
ne a r ca m p u s . $162.50 plus ' j b ills 476- 
9269, keep t r y in g !

U n iq u e 

F A C lTl T Y -G R A D S 
g u e s t 
ro o m s. N o rth e a s t ( u n fu rn is h e d ), N o rth ­
w e s t 
( f u r n is h e d ) . S h a re expe nses, 
a m e n itie s . N o n -s m o k in g fa m ily a tm o s ­
pheres 346-4513 (p m ) .

F E M A L E N O N -S M O K IN G fo r 2-1 a p t. 1 
b lo ck to CR o r IF sh u ttle . C a ll between 
8-5 a t 475-3091. A sk fo r Deane. A fte r 5, 
327 5351

H O U S E M A T E ( S ) W A N T E D fo r Jan. 1. 
Q uiet, c le a n and re s p o n s ib le fo r b e a u ti­
fu l N E W fu rn is h e d hom e. G ra cyw o o d s, 
15 m ln c a m p u s In NW A u s tin $190-210 
plus V3 u t ilitie s . C a ll Doug, e ven ings 837- 
3632. 

_

S H A R E H O U S E H yd e P a rk 3BR, study, 
2BA No p e ts /s m o k e N e ar 
IF , u n fu r ­
nished $217, b ills . F e m a le s p re fe rre d
454-0122. 

___

ro o m m a te needed 

N O N S M O K IN G 
to 
share new 2B R , 1BA m o b ile hom e on 
E a st R iv e rs id e $165. C a ll a fte r 4 K y le 
385-4049 D u rin g X m a s c a ll 1 -214-753- 
6862

M A L E S T U D E N T to share 2BR R iv e r ­
side condo 
non -sm oker. 
F u rn is h e d , 
$26 0/m onth plu s 1 i u tilitie s . C a ll 445-6439 
o r 478-2292.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 2BR 
c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n S h u ttle area $125 
m o n th plus e le c tr ic ity 441-9451.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Ja n 1 S tu d i­
ous, n o n s m o k in g m a le to sh a re 2-1 f u r ­
nished a p a rtm e n t. D is h w a s h e r, 
la u n ­
d ry , c a b le C ity bus $145 plus '2 b ills . 
467-8230 

__________________________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to occupy room 
o f 2BR, 2B A t u r n a p t 1 b lo ck fro m IF 
sh u ttle 400 W 35th $180 C a ll Jodi 458- 
___________
5603. 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share 2BR 
tow nh ouse $15 5/m onth plus 1 2 e le c tric 
L iv e w ith 19 y e a r old m a le w ho sm okes 
J e tt a t 451-7091, even in g s.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
2BR, 2B A a p a rtm e n t. CR sh u ttle $185, 
a ll b ills p a id . 467-9119.

W A N T E D V E G IE 
(M a c r o b io tic ) , non­
s m o kin g , in te llig e n t, c r e a tiv e person to 
share une m a is o n w ith m e R ent re a s o n ­
ab le C a ll A n d y 476-6532 a fte r 6 p m

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to share 
b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d c o n d o m in iu m fo r 
s p rin g s e m e ste r. $150/m onth plus Vs 
u tilitie s . C a ll K im 442-7043.

H U G E H O U S E to share w ith studio us 
fe m a le . On 45th St., ju s t east of M o pac. 
F u rn is h e d , 
In c lu d in g a ll household ne­
c e ssitie s. Y a rd , c a rp e te d , a v a ila b le Jan. 
1. L is a 452-2172.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Jan. 
M a y . N ic e 2-1 apt. 5 1 st/G u a d a lu p e . $175 
plus '/2 b ills . F u rn is h e d . 467-8202.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r s p rin g se­
m e s te r. 2BR, 2BA, NR s h u ttle . $190/ 
m o n th . A ll b ills paid. The L a n d in g , c a ll 
Jo h n 445-5861.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N eat, re s p o n s i­
ble to sublease to r J a n u a ry t h r u M a y 
1982. 2B R , 1 BA fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t on 
RC s h u ttle . $185/m onth plus V2 elec. 441- 
9375.

F E M A L E N E E D E D to ta k e o v e r C a s ti­
lia n d o r m ito r y c o n tra c t fo r s p rin g se­
m e s te r. C o n ta ct M ic h e le 478-8332.

W A N T E D M A L E no n sm o ke r, studio us, 
nea t, cle an. F u rn is h e d fo u r b e d ro o m on 
CR sh u ttle . $175 plus. 454-6021.__________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s p rin g sem es­
te r, no s m o k in g , share IB R , 1BA. $140 
m o n th , a ll b ills pa id . S h u ttle . L in d a 445- 
2008.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a re new 2 
b e d ro o m condo. Good lo c a tio n . P re fe r 
s eriou s s tu d e n t. S k y lig h ts , c e llin g fan, 
fire p la c e , etc. $210. C a ll Stephen 327- 
3103. 

____________________________

F e m a l e h o u s e m a t e 
fo r s p rin g . 
Q u a in t 2-1 house, CR s h u ttle . $150/ 
m o n th plus Vi u tilitie s . H a rd w o o d flo o rs , 
p r iv a c y 454-9039.

M A L E R O O M M A T E 2B R , 2B A. M u s t be 
stu d io u s, nea t and s tra ig h t. On U T s h u t­
tle $120 plus '/3 b ills . 445-6527.

2 H O U S E M A T E S 4 bed ro o m la rg e house 
Ja n . 1. 807 E. 45th, CR, w a s h e r /d r y e r , 
som e fu r n itu r e . $150, Vs b ills . L ib e ra l, 
s e m i-se rio u s. 452-7775 a fte r 6:00.

fe m a le 

N E E D O N E 
to share 
N o rth A u s tin 4 bed ro o m house. U T s h u t­
tle , $130 m o n th ly plus Vs b ills . C a ll 451- 
1258 a fte r 5:30 w e ekdays.

re n te r 

IN T E R N A T IO N A L 
ro o m ­
m a te needed. P re fe r O rie n ta l, cle an, 
q u ie t, 5 m in . w a lk in g d is ta n c e to UT. 
A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . 480-8819.

F E M A L E 

W A N T E D F E M A L E , clean n o n s m o k e r 
S hare 2BR house, ow n ro o m $175 A B P . 
M o v e In Jan. 1. 453-0676, Syndy.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re la rg e 
fu rn is h e d 1 b ed roo m . $175 A B P , CR 
r o u te 476-9691.

fo r c e n tr a lly 
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E 
lo ca te d 3BR 
fu rn is h e d house. L a rg e 
y a rd , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , g a ra g e . $150 plus 
V3 u tilitie s . C a ll 452-9692.

W A L K TO ca m p u s. F e m a le ro o m m a te 
needed fo r b ra n d new c o n d o m in iu m on 
24th St. $250 A B P . J e ff I 477-8467.

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T w a n ts 
room-­
m a te fo r IB R fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, near 
c a m p u s. $142.50, V i e le c tr ic ity . Koh 471- 
7558

S E N IO R E N G IN E E R IN G s tu d e n t needs 
r o o m m a t e 
h o u se 
eq u ip p e d w ith b a r and keg f r ig fo r o c c a ­
sio n a l w e ekend p a rty . $120 m o n th ly plus 
'/3 u t ilit ie s D e posit. Scott 928-0059.

3 b e d ro o m 

f o r 

F E M Á L E V E G E T E R IA N 
p r e fe rre d . 
N o n s m o k e r 30th S tre e t T w o b ed roo m . 
$125 plus e le c tr ic ity 480-0461. M a ry . 
J a n . 1.

TW O G IR L S lo o kin g fo r a m a tu re lib e r ­
al re s p o n s ib le s tu d e n t ro o m m a te M /F 
o v e r 21 to sh a re 3BR house. $17 5/m onth 
plus V3 u tilitie s . A S A P 458-2012.

P A R T Y IN G S T U D IO U S m a le stu d e n t 
w a n te d to h e lp fin d and sh a re expenses 
on 2-3 b e d ro o m house nea r c a m p u s fo r 
s p rin g '82. Pets ok. M ik e 345-1419.

H O U S E M A T E
f ir s t of J a n u a ry . M o s tly f u r ­
N ow o r 
n is h e d 
flo o r s , 
( a n t iq u e ) , h a r d w o o d 
fire p la c e , F re n c h d e ta ils , huge k itc h e n , 
i n t e r e s t i n g 
g a r d e n s , 
w a s h e r /d r y e r . W a lk to ca m p u s. 31st and 
Speedw ay. C re a tiv e a w a re . $187.50 plus 
Vi u tilitie s . N o te: house Is nice, b u t I'm 
fa r m o re In te re s tin g . M ic h a e l 480-9165 
(479-8525). D o n 't m is s out. K eep t r y in g to 
reach m e. L a te O .K .

s p a c e s , 

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D to s h a re la rg e 
2'/2 b e d ro o m house n o rth c e n tr a l. $150, 
V i b ills . 454-4105 a fte r 6.

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D to s h a re one 
b e d ro o m In tw o b ed roo m , tw o b a th con­
d o m in iu m . N e w ! W a lk in g d is ta n c e to 
c a m p u s . $150 plus '/3 e le c tric . C a ll D a v id
479-8292 
___________________________

S E R IO U S S T U D E N T w ith lib e r a l life ­
s ty le w a n te d to share 4 b e d ro o m house 
ne a r c a m p u s. $125/m onth plus b ills . C a ll 
C ra ig o r P a u l, 474-6784.

F E M A L E P E R S O N w a n te d . R oom 
In 
house lo c a te d in South A u s tin . W a shing 
m a c h in e , d ry e r. F ire p la c e , k itc h e n p r iv ­
ileges, Vs b ills . C a ll S a lly 444-6460. $110/
m o n th . 
_____________________ __

O P E N -M IN D E D , s e m i-s tu d io u s person 
needed A S A P to sh a re 2BR d u p le x nea r 
St E d w a rd s . $137.50 plus. 444-8986 Su­
_ _ _
san. 

____________ 

85 D O L L A R S plus V3 u tilitie s . 5 m in u te 
w a lk fr o m cam pus. No d e p o sit neces­
s a ry . S tudious m a le . B ill 474-5108.

N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E fo r s p rin g se­
m e s te r. 2BR, 2BA $212.50 plus E. N e ar 
ca m p u s , c a ll 479-0975, t r y a n y t im e.___

N E E D E D F E M A L E to s h a re 2-1 apt. 
on RC, SR routes. $167.50 p lu s Vi E. I 
w ill pay $50 of 1st m o n th s re n t. C all
_______________
S haron a t 444-1716. 

B É Á U t Tf I j L H O U S E 
Close 
m o n th . C a ll B ill 453-4509, s ta r t J a n . 1st.

In H y d e P a rk . 
to ca m p u s and s h u ttle . $170/ 

F E M A L E Ñ O N S M O K E R . Q u ie t, s tu d i­
ous to s h a re fu rn is h e d 2 b e d ro o m a p a rt­
m e n t on CR s h u ttle . $147.50 p lu s e le c tr ic . 
$70 dep o s it. 453-2071, keep t r y in g ._______

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to ro o m 
w ith tw o fe m a le s . 312 V illa g e G le n A p ts, 
sh u ttle , D e ce m b e r p aid, m o v e In now.
________________
K a re n 458-4029. 

H Y D E P A R K 3BR house, need fe m a le 
r o o m m a te (s ), $100 plus b ills . C a ll 451-
4 3 6 7 . __________________________ _

_

S P R IN G S E M E S T E R ro o m m a te s need­
ed, s tu d e n ts p re fe rre d , 
fu lly 
fu rn is h e d condo in N o rth w e s t H ills . $150, 
fra c tio n of u tilitie s . C a ll Rod 345-2828,
keep t r y in g . 

________________

fo r new , 

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. One bed­
ro o m a p t 404 E. 30th. $147.50 p lu s E . Be­
tw een S p eedw ay and D u v a l b y Pizza 
Inn. U T , 4 m ln . w a lk . 478-7228.

A V a Tl a b L eT j a n u A R Y 1st. H ouse­
m a te , spacious house on g o lf c o u rs e 3 
m ile s east. $150. C a ll T im da ys 928-0124.

H O U S E M A T E M /F . $150 plus V5 re sp o n ­
s ib ilitie s . V e ry nice lo ca tio n , 3 B R , 2BA, 
2 s tu d e n t/w o rk e rs . A S A P fo r c o n v e rs a ­
tio n 472-6444.

R OOM A ND BOARD

T IR E D OF 
LA N D LO RDS??
J O IN A C O -O P !
House of C om m ons has s in g le /d o u b le 
ope nings. C a ll o r d ro p by fo r d in n e r 6:30 
p .m . A sk a bo ut o u r cu is in e , costs, re c e n t 
re n o v a tio n s and g e n e ra l a ttitu d e s a bo ut
living.
2610 R io G ra n d e 

476-7905

U N E C H A M B R E po u r deux a lo u e r a La 
M a iso n F ra n c a is e . T el 478-6586. 

r e ­
S T U D IO U S C O N S ID E R A T E and 
s p o n sib le g ra d u a te 
to 
s h a re nice 1-1 a p a rtm e n t on W. 21st. $135 
plu s elec. No T V . C a ll D ia n a 476-8179.

fe m a le needed 

M A T U R E , R E S P O N S IB L E p e rs o n 
w a n te d S e m l-veg coop, n e a r c a m p u s , 
b e a u tifu l house, 
ten m e m b e rs . Sandia 
H ouse: 474-2026, 472-6091.

A B P F U R N IS H E D apt 2BR, 2BA. Need 
fe m a le to sublease o ne -ha lf. RC s h u ttle , 
te n n is c o u rts . 443-3723.

DOB IE : S IN G L E 
fo r 
s p rin g s e m e s te r-c o n ta c t D e b b ie a t 478- 
3564 o r p a re n ts a t (713)668-1155.

ro o m a v a ila b le 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 
s p rin g sem e ste r. 3B R , 2BA bouse on l R 
s h u ttle $155 plus >/3 b ills . 459-4671

fo r

F E M A L E N O N S M O K IN G 
ro o m m a te
needed s p rin g sem ester to s h a re N o rth 
A u s tin condo C a ll 836-3507.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 
s p rin g 2-1, A B P , $200/m onth One b lo ck 
fro m 
p re ­
c a m p u s. U p p e rc la s s m a n 
fe rr e d M u s t be cle a n and s tudio us. 
C la ris s a 478-1425.

fo r

S T U D IO U S G R A D or fa c u lty w o m a n 
2BR a p a rtm e n t nea r Z ilk e r P a rk $150/ 
m o n th , u tilitie s . 327-8384 even ings.

W A N T E D F E M A L E no n sm o ke r share
t r ip le x ne a r ca m pus, s h u ttle P r iv a te 
fu rn is h e d 
' 1 b ills . 480-
8923 

ro o m $142.50, 

___

M A T U R E R E S P O N S IB L E person w a n t­
ed. S e m l-veg co-op, nea r cam pus, bea u­
t if u l house, 
S a n d ia 
House: 474-2026, 472-6091.

te n m e m b e rs 

R O O M A N D M O R E ! P le a sa n t old hom e 
o ff N L a m a r P r iv a te are a plus c o m ­
m on a re a s P re fe r no n sm o ke r. M a le or
fe m a le $205 A B P C a ll 467-8825 a fte r 6 
p m 

______

S H A R E L A R G E 2BR a p a rtm e n t ( p ic ­
tu re w in d o w s ) v e ry q u ie t f rie n d ly c o m ­
ple x Pools, la rg e shade tree s 2 b lo cks 
In tr a m u r a l F ie ld s /IF s h u ttle 
F a ir ly 
s tu d io u s g ra d u a te u p p e rc la s s m a n p re ­
fe rre d . R e ference s re q u ire d 5106 N L a ­
m a r $155 plus 1 7 b ills $100 d e p o s it See 
Bob J o n e s /C o m p u ta tio n C e nte r, R m . 18.

R E S P O N S IB L E R O O M M A T E : C la r k s ­
v ille L a rg e , old, 2BR apt. $200 m o n th . 
No sm oke, 
re lig io u s e x ­
re p u b lic a n s , 
t re m is ts 473-2213 6-10 p .m . G a y p re ­
fe rre d .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 
fo r 
house in South A u s tin . Ben W h ite and 
South F ir s t a re a . On c ity bus route, 8 
to s h u ttle . $150 m o n th , Vi 
m in . d r iv e 
b ills 444-4910

re ­
H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D , m a tu re , 
s pon sible, 
to sh a re 3 be d ro o m , 2 bath 
house Fen ced b a c k y a rd , pool, ga ra g e , 
$200 plus b ills . C a ll Joe 477-6505 days, 
459-1808 n ig h ts

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Ja n . 1. 
S hare ro o m in nice 2-2 ap t. RC s h u ttle 
$122.50 plus 1 3 E. 445-5688

m a l e 
r o o m m a t e ! N R route. $115 
m o n th , V3 elec. 445-0353. S p rin g sem es­
te r.

R E N T F R E E u n til F e b ru a ry . Share 
la rg e 2B R , 2BA fu rn is h e d ap t. on NR 
s h u ttle $140 plus '2 b ills M a le s tu d e n t 
p re fe rre d . C a ll 445-5492

R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N 
sh a re 
house V e ry p riv a te . N e ar ca m p u s , 
sh op ping A v a ila b le Ja n . 1. C a ll 477-3211.

to 

L I B E R A L M A L E 
to share 
la rg e 2BR house. $150 per m o n th . C a ll 
a fte r 5 p m . 451-7622.

ro o m m a te 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
im m e d ia te ly 
fo r re a l nice dup les ne a r 3 3 rd /D u v a l. 
$160 plus. C a ll P e rr y 480-9644 n ig h ts.

G A R D E N G A T E A p a rtm e n ts . F e m a le 
r o o m m a te needed to sh a re one be d ro o m 
fo r s p rin g . C a ll 477-1529

N E A T N O N S M O K E R w a n te d to sh a re 
2BR d u p le x N o rth n e x t to a il hw ys $175 
plus V i b ills . C a ll R u ssell 454-0659.

N ew a p a rt­
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
m e n t 2-1 Vj, $160, 
te n n is c o u rts , m i­
c ro w a v e . G ra d students p re fe rre d C a ll 
M a rlis e a t 836-5839

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
2BR d u p le x , $170 plus ' 2 b ills , on S R /R C 
sh u ttle s C a ll 445-5138

M A L E R O O M M A T E w a nte d to sh a re 2-2 
apt on RC-SR s h u ttle SI80 m o n th plus 
V i elec C a ll a n y tim e 443-2922

M A T U R E 18-25 y r old G W M w a nte d fo r 
fu rn is h e d 2-11 2 d u p le x. $180 plus E, de­
p o sit SR RC s h u ttle P re fe r easyg oing, 
se m i-stu d io u s, o cca sio n a l p a r ty e r P O 
Box 7574, 78712.

L IB E R A L , O U T G O IN G fe m a le fo r 3-2 
house clo se to ca m p u s F ire p la c e , h a r d ­
w ood flo o rs , spacious k itc h e n $200 plus 
'/3 b ills $150 d e p o sit A v a ila b le J a n 1 
477 2472

S H A R E H O U S E S h uttles, spacious, In 
e x p e n s iv e 
L ib e ra l 
m a le C a ll la te if nece ssary P h il 452- 
5511

fle x ib le . 

T im in g 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re condo 
fo r s p rin g N e a r R iv e rs id e s h u ttle s C a ll 
T o m 443-0520.

F E M A L E E N G L IS H m a jo r 
to share 
spacious IB R a p t $157.50 A B P 2 b lo cks 
fr o m c a m p u s. 477-2531.

R O O M M A T E FO R s p rin g 
11, $125/ 
m o n th plus E. J u s t fo u r blocks to c a m ­
pus F iv e m in u te w a lk . 474-4893 a fte r 
9 00

R O O M M A T E T A R R Y T O W N 
F e m a le 
o r m a le g ra d u a te student, re s p o n s ib le 
nea t to s h a re 2BR, 2BA hom e c o m p le te ­
ly fu rn is h e d C a ll A l 477-1841, le ave mes 
sage 
___________

H O U S E M A T E ( S ) O N E or tw o desper 
a te ly needed N ice la rg e house, S160 a 
m o n th A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly , IF s h u t­
tle . 479-8914 u n til D e ce m b e r 15 A fte r 
c a ll c o lle c t 713-893-2966, keep try in g

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D on 2BR 2BA ef 
flc le n c y a p a rtm e n t 
fro m 
c a m p u s and s h u ttle bus access $133 
A B P C a ll M ic k e y 467 2374

5 m in u te s 

f u r ­
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a nte d, 
In W e stla ke H ills , 
nished 2-2 house 
q u ie t 
w a sh e r, d ry e r, 
lo ft 
n e ig h b o rh o o d , no n sm o ke r o n ly 
$100 
plus ' 2 b ills Bob 327-3684. 

___________

fire p la c e , 

N E E D F E M A L E to share q u ie t house 
n o rth c e n tr a l P re fe r no n sm o ke r veg 
g le 4150, 1 3 b ills 451-9555

N E W G U IL D Co-op now a c c e p tin g ap­
p lic a tio n s fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r. Som e Im ­
m e d ia te ope nings a v a ila b le . C om e by 
b etw een 6-7 p .m . Sunday th ro u g h T h u rs ­
d a y to e a t d in n e r and m eet th e fo lk s . 510 
W est 23rd St. o r g iv e us a c a ll a t 472-
0352.__________________________________

fo r s p rin g . T ire d of 
D O B IE S IN G L E 
noisy ro o m m a te s ? I m u s t sublease. Q u i­
et flo o rs , new p a in t and c a rp e tin g . C a ll 
477-8490, keep tr y in g ! 

_____________

D O B IE S IN G L E ro o m a v a ila b le to sub­
lease fo r s p rin g sem e s te r. 478-4923.

A T T E N T IO N F E M A L E -s p a c e a v a ila b le 
D oble s p rin g s e m e ste r. S w im m in g pool, 
sauna and m u ch m o re C o n ta c t A n n 479-
8 5 2 1 . ________________________________

D E U T S C H E S HA US , 
tw o b lo c k s fro m 
cam p u s , w ill have v a c a n c ie s fo r G e r­
m a n and S panish spe a k in g s tu d e n ts n e x t 
sem e ste r. A p p ly now fo r th e s p rin g se­
m e ste r Com e by and m eet us a t 2103 
Nueces o r c a ll 477-8865.

FO R S A L E -c o n tra c t fo r s p rin g s e m e ste r 
re s id e n ce 
co-ed d o rm . 
$352.00 p e r m o n th . G ir ls c o n ta c t D o lores
at 474-4335. 
_______________________

in Contessa 

C A S T IL IA N RO O M a v a ila b le fo r m a le 
d u rin g s p rin g sem ester L e a v in g A u s tin , 
m u s t sublease. C a ll 477-6466, 474-5857.

RO O M A V A IL A B L E D e posit p a id . The
C a s tilia n . 2 g irls . 477-4455.

S U B L E A S E C A S T IL IA N d o rm 
F u ll m e a l p la n 478-7853.

ro o m . 

O P E N IN G FO R m a le a t D o b ie fo r the
sp rin g s e m e ste r. C a ll John 477-3870.

D O B IE S U B L E A S E a v a ila b le fo r s p rin g 
sem e ste r, s in g le ro o m . P hone 480-0796 
a n y tim e betw een 8am -12:30pm , keep 
t ry in g E x c e lle n t 
ro o m , new c a rp e t, 
p a in t, q u ie t flo o r.

C A S T IL IA N S U B L E A S E s p rin g sem es­
te r, 22nd flo o r o v e rlo o k in g h ills of A u s ­
tin 480-0627, keep try in g ._______________

D O B IE S U B L E A S E fo r m a le ! s p rin g se­
m e ste r P a rk in g c o n tra c t a v a ila b le . C a ll 
V e rn 346-4825 o r 474-5639.

D O B IE S IX T H F L O O R S ID E S U IT E 
a v a ila b le to m a le fo r s p rin g sublease. 
G re a t ro o m m a te , f u ll m eal p la n a v a il­
a b le C a ll John 479-6396 o r p a re n ts 836-
3 8 7

5 . ____________________ ___

F E M A L E N E E D E D to sublease d ou ble 
In D oble A v a ila b le s p rin g . C a ll
ro o m 
473-2558. Keep try in g ^ __________________

V A C A N C Y A T V. O n ly 2 le ft. In te r e s t­
ing, v a rie d household, s e m i-v e g g le , 6 
blo c ks fro m cam pus, pets ok. 474-7767.

P E N T H O U S E S U IT E 
in D o b le . Sub­
lease a v a ila b le fo r m a le In 25th flo o r 
dou ble o r side su ite . C a ll D a v id 474-1756.

D O B IE S P A C E a v a ila b le s p rin g sem es­
te r 6th flo o r, m a le . C a ll K e v in 478-1213 
o r p a re n ts (214)276-0680.

SP A C E A V A IL A B L E s p rin g s e m e ste r, 
fe m a le C a s tilia n . A sk fo r L isa 478-4824.

O N E P E R M A N E N T and one te m p o ra ry 
(th ro u g h M a y ) ope n in g a v a ila b le In o u r 
hom e G ro u p o w n e rs h ip and m a in te ­
nance of s m a ll c o o p e ra tiv e ju s t south of 
the r iv e r W a rm , s u p p o rtiv e , and m a ­
tu re hou sehold (ages 23-39). V e g e ta ria n , 
n o n -sm o kin g . 447-1268, 447-1344.

H E A L T H A N D n u tr itio n o rie n te d co-op 
seeks re s p o n s ib le In d iv id u a ls . W e o ffe r 
q u ie t 
r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d nea r 
cam pus, v e g e ta ria n , s m o k e -fre e e n v i­
ro n m e n t, sundeck, open fie ld and g a r ­
den R o y a l Co-op, 1805 P e a rl, 478-0880.

C O N T E S S A S U B L E A S E -fe m a le , g re a t 
food, fr ie n d ly co-ed, m a id s . 476-9853.

20% D IS C O U N T on p r iv a te ( s in g le ) In 
Contessa 19 m eals, pool, sund ecks, fre e 
co ve re d p a rk in g , m a id s Scott, 476-9182 
o r 397 2522

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

W E W A N T people to he lp us In tro d u c e a 
new p ro d u c t 
th a t e v e ry o n e needs. 
M a ke s a g re a t C h ris tm a s g ift, b u t Is not 
seasonal Y o u r ow n hours, y o u r ow n 
business F u ll 
In fo rm a tio n by phone. 
Leah at 445-2045.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

L A R G E 3BR, 1BA u n fu rn is h e d 
ro c k 
h o u s e -fu lly c a rp e te d , pan eled, C A /C H , 
r e fr ig e ra to r , stove, u t il it y ro o m , W /D 
co n n e ctio n s Close 
to M o to ro la , D a ta 
G e n e ra l, U T buslines, B e rg s tro m . No 
pets C all d a y or n ig h t to 11 p .m 385- 
3911.

A V A IL A B L E NOW tw o and th re e bed­
ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts . C a ll 
now fo r 24 hou r In fo rm a tio n 452-5979.

N E A R 
c e ilin g 
Jack 472 2277 W e s tw o rld Real E s ta te

IF sh u ttle , 3-1, a p p lia n c e s , AC, 
fa n , garage , nice y a r d $380. 

F O U R B E D R O O M , tw o bath, p le a s a n t 
n o rth w e s t n e ighborhoo d C A /C H , som e 
fu rn itu re , a p p lia n ce s A v a ila b le J a n u ­
a r y $550 478-9936 

__________ ___

2 OR 3 bed ro o m house 5 b lo c ks fro m 
ca m p u s H a rd w o o d flo o rs , n ice n e ig h ­
borhood $600 m o n th P lease c a ll Bob 
L ile s 327 5000 

____________

O N E B E D R O O M , fenced y a rd , w a sh e r 
d ry e r, de ta c h e d g a ra g e Close to s h u t­
tle $290 per m o n th 259-2024, keep tr y in g 
T h u rs d a y and F r id a y too. L e a v e m e s ­
sage

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The Com plete Profettional
FULL TIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHIU PK 
P l e n t y of Pa rk in g

eionotype 
e4onocopy 

j 
j
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•
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IBM Correcting Se/ecfric I 

Typing, Copying, 
Binding, Printing 

R ental A Supplies

5e copies

North 
8:30*8:30 Mon-Thurs 
8:30-5:30 Fri 
Sat. 10-4:00 
37th & Guadalupe 453-5452

South
M-F 8:30-5:00 
Sat 10-2 
E. Riverside & Lakeshore 
443-4498

e
a 
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• e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e

T.E.C.S., Inc. 
Typing 
Se rv ice
1005 E. St. Elmo Road
"O ffe rin g Professionalism 
with a Personal Touch”
PICKUP POINT
8-5 D aily
* M a in O ffice 
" G re e n w o o d Tower»

1 8 0 0 - A Lavaca 

S:30-7:45pm D ally or 
by appointm ent 
* 1 8 0 0 Lavaca, N o. 8 0 9 (M o lly 
Ficken: 4 7 8 - 2 2 5 3 )

Term Papers, Theses, a n d 
Dissertations as 
p age

lo w as $1.25 

RESUME PA CK A G E

'/O rig in a l & 5 0 copies 

$9.00

443-4433

FAST T Y P IN G ON 
W O RD PROCESSOR
8 5 7 p a g e p ro ofed. 24 hour ser­
fo r 
v ic e , u s u a l. C o p ie s 3‘ 
c ustom ers. 458-2059 u ntil 11
p .m .

M E L IN D A 'S 
T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
95* per page
15 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e
E x c e lle n c e , s ty le , q u a lity g u a ra n te e d

458-2312
(A n y tim e )

L E G A L A N D 
ty p in g 
K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e . 15 y e a rs e x p e rl- 
ence. IB M 111. 443-6488. South A u stin .

p r o fe s s io n a l 

T Y P IN G -T H E S E S , m a n u s c rip ts , s ta tis ­
tic a l, p ro fe s s io n a l. E xp e rie n c e d . 453-
1138.___________________________________

T Y P IN G - F A S T 
rate s. C a ll G re tc h e n 928-1751, 451-2332.

s e rv ic e , 

re a s o n a b le 

N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te ty p is t? I have a 
B A In E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e le c trlc 
and 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . 
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6.

W OODS T Y P IN G S e rv ic e - w hen you 
w a n t It done r ig h t. 472-6302, 2200 G u ada­
lupe, side e n tra n c e .

N A T A L IE 'S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . A ll 
types of ty p in g done. 
IB M C o rre c tin g 
S e le c trlc and IB M d is p la y w r ltq r . C a ll
255-3143._______________________________

J E A N N E 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ice : T y p in g in 
m y N o rth A u s tin hom e. F a s t, a c cu ra te , 
reasona ble. 836-4303.

ty p in g . 
I N T E L L IG E N T , A C C U R A T E 
R eports, 
re su m e s. H ig h lite r a c y ; cus­
to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d . Rush ser­
v ic e a v a ila b le . A ls o : e d itin g , co n s u lta ­
tio n . C re a tiv e S e rvic e s, 2420 G uadalupe, 
478-3633.

sure w e DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why M l start art with feed fiada»
2707 Hemphill
Juit North of 27th at Guadalwpo 

472-3210 

472-7677

A N D E R S O N T Y P IN G S e rvice, 302 W. 
15th, R oom 206C. 472-4196. $1.50/page. 
D is s e rta tio n s $2/page .

T Y P Í Ñ G ~-CORRE C T I Ñ G ~ S e le c tr lc , 
o v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le t ill 
11:50 p.m . E x p e rie n c e d , pro fe s sio n a l. 
P a tty , 345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t.

PD Q T Y P IN G S e rv ic e . N ew 
lo cation, 
1802 L a va ca P ro fe s s io n a l, a c c u ra te ty p ­
ing T im e ly ru s h w o rk a v a ila b le . 474- 
___
2198. 

T H E T Y P IS T , p ro fe s s io n a l q u a lity ty p ­
ing, g u a ra n te e d C a m pu s d e liv e ry , p ic k ­
up 
IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . Helen, 
836-3562, 835-5235.

L IN D A 'S T Y P IN G S e rvice-S outh. 442- 
7465 a fte r 5 p .m . P a s t, e ffic ie n t and in e x ­
pensive.

C A L L D E A N N E a t 459 1620 w eekends 
and evenings. N o rm a lly 1-day s e rvice

PR OF ESS IO N A L M AN U S C RI F»T T Y P ­
IN G G u a ra n te e d A ll fie ld s . 5 page m in ­
im u m . Y vo nne, 474-4863.

M R F S T E N O G R A P H IC Serv ¡ces “T y p ­
in g , 
s e r v ic e , 
resum es. S p e cia l a c a d e m ic rate s. E xp e ­
rience d, fa s t, r e lia b le . 472-3499.

t r a n s c r i p t i o n , 

c o p y 

F R E E T Y P IN G . O ne fre e page fo r eve­
ry tw o a t re g u la r p ric e . 15 page m in i­
m u m 282-0500.

RESUMES
w i t h o r w i t h o u t p i c t u r e »

2 7 0 7 H em p hill Park

Ju s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h o f G u a d a lu p e

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

F A S T S T U D E N T rates. Professional 
typing. Ca ll or leave message, 441-8933.

95* D O U B L E spaced typing. 13 years ex- 
perience. C all Donna 441-9245 noon-6
p .m . 
T Y P IN G IN m y home. N o rtheast Aus- 
tin, eight years secretarial experience. 
Reasonable rates. C all P at 454-5924.

____________________

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G In m y home! 
CaH Sandra a fte r 6 p.m . at 476-5081.

T Y P IN G B Y C A R L 24 hour service, low 
rates. 327-6769.

T Y P IN G : R E S E A R C H papers, theses, 
statistical. C orrecting 
dissertations, 
S electrlc, p ic a /e lite . W ill proof. E x p e ri­
_____
enced, reasonable. 441-1893 

E X P E R IE N C E D 
ty p in g . 
80w pm . Reasonable. 442-0396 a fte r 6
p . m . __________________________________

12 yea rs 

T E R M P A P E R S by careful, e x p e ri­
enced typ ist w ith P h .D ., m any yea rs col­
lege English teaching and an electronic 
ty p e w rite r. $1.25/page up. 479-8909.

ROOMS

A T T E N T IO N F E M A L E fa c u lty or g ra d ­
uate students. Complete p rivacy In one 
w ing of home In N orthw est Austin. $295 
A B P . 346-2043.

C O -E D D O R M 1 block fro m cam pus. 
P riv a te and shared rooms a v a ila b le Im ­
m e d ia te ly and for spring. 474-6905.

N IC E P R IV A T E rooms for m en and 
wom en students near UT cam pus. C A / 
CH , carpeted , kitchen privileges. *165- 
170/m o n th . Howell Properties 477-9925.

D O R M room . M a le nonsmoker needed 
to assum e spring semester contract. 
refrig erato r, bunkbeds, 
$6Q0 
cable T V , study rooms, kitchen, pool, 
coed. N e a r cam pus. Call Bob 478-0821.

fu ll-size 

S IJ B L E Á S E D O R M IT O R Y ~ M a le , kltch- 
re frig e ra to r, phone, 
en, m ic ro w ave , 
s w im m in g pool, consider discount. Call 
Dan 480-0366.

T R I-T O W E R S contract a v a ila b le now. 
Call m e, we can w ork the details out. 
Karen 480-0612.

P R IV A T E ROOMS co-ed house. Now 
leaslng-sprlng semester. 2 blocks fro m 
U T . Furnished, bills paid, share kitchen. 
$135-169. 480-0372.

FO R R E N T room $80 A B P . Kitchen 
11. 
privileges, 2602 G uadalupe No. 
Above health foods store, evenings.

V E R Y N IC E p rivate dorm room -share 
w ith one. 6 blocks fro m cam pus. $675 
spring te rm . Reply D a lly Texan, Box D- 
2, Austin 78712-7209. W ill contact you for 
view ing.

T A K E O V E R my contract! Taos p riv a te 
dorm , one block fro m cam pus. M a le / 
fem ale . Spring sem ester. Call Lisa 478- 
8379.____________________________

S P A C IO U S RO O M one block fro m c a m ­
to assum e 
pus. M a le /fe m a le needed 
Taos d o rm contract. Two spaces a v a il­
able so call now for spring sem ester. 

• 474-2573.

L A R G E RO O M S m a le /fe m a le needed to 
ta k e ove r contract for spring In coed 
dorm 2 blocks from U T . Call Shelley 478- 
8379.______________ _______________

R O O M A V A IL A B L E for spring sem es­
ter. Taos dorm sublease. $197.50/m onth, 
$790/sem ester. Call N ick 477-8675.

C O N S ID E R A T E P E O P L E w anted for a 
coeducational house very close to c a m ­
pus. Steve a t 479-0681.

B A R T O N S P R IN G S area. F an tas tic 
view . U nfurnished, $150 plus E . A fte r 
6:30 p .m . 445-7558, or 836-6856___________

S T U D E N T O N L Y , m ale. Furnished bed­
room , kitchen privileges, bills paid. $85/ 
m onth. In te rv ie w afte r 3 p.m . 478-8909.

1 B LO C K fro m campus. 1 m ln . w a lk to 
U T Business School. Nice, quiet IB R , 
furnished, S225/month A B P, a v a ila b le 
alm ost Im m e d ia te ly . Call 473-2946 (p r e f­
e ra b ly e a rly m orning, late n ight).

G O O D A L L W O O TE N room a v a ila b le 
spring te rm or Im m ed iately, t w ill pay 
your deposit. Call 472-1343 or 478-4476.

C O N T E S S A W E S T contract for lease for 
spring sem ester. Four g irl suite. Call 
477-5619.

M A T U R E R E S P O N S IB L E person w ant- 
ed. Sem i-veg co-op, near cam pus, beau­
ten m em b e rs . S a ndia 
tifu l house, 
House: 474-2026, 472-6091.

R O O M S A V A IL A B L E . 2 blocks off cam - 
pus. A B P . Share bath, no kitchen. $150- 
190.480-0766,459-6042.

D E S P E R A T E ! M U S T sublease Taos 
dorm room one block fro m cam pus for 
spring. O ne month fre e rent. Big screen 
T V , H B O , 24-hour security, room r e frig ­
e ra to r. 477-2341 a fte r 3:30 p.m .

G R A D S T U D E N T -b ed ro o m , bath, sit­
ting room . Furnished or unfurnished In 
N o rthw est Austin. $295 AB P. 346-2043.

L A R G E F U R N IS H E D room for rent. 
$135 plus utilities. .4309 Belvue. P r iv a te 
en tran ce and bath. 258-3336.

in house w ith 5 
RO O M S A V A IL A B L E 
other g rad students. 6BR, 2BA, split be­
tween tw o buildings. CR shuttle. Y a rd . 
$125-135 plus utilities. 453-K843.

sem ester. 
D O R M ROOM-$600-spring 
Short w a lk to campus. Call T e r r y 478- 
3892 (a n y tim e ) or M a r y 441-5943 (a fte r 
5:00).

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

O U T S T A N D IN G D U P L E X 
for 
Close In. C all Don, agent, 478-5621.

rent. 

S U B L E A S E 1-1 Vi, C A /C H , 4-plex. 2 
blocks fro m Z ilke r. $280 plus (lo w ) bills. 
A v a ila b le Jan. 1. 445-4222.

TICKETS WANTED

W A N T E D F IV E $15 tic k e ts to N e ll D ia ­
m ond. P ric e n eg otiable . C a ll G onzalez 
(1)828-7141.____________________________

I N E E D fo u r good se a ts-flo o r o r a re n a - 
to N e ll D ia m o n d . C a ll 443-6708 F r a n c is ­
co. I 'l l pay w e ll.

PHOTOS

f o r

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES

3 m i n u t e s e r v i c e
M O N - F R I 10-6

THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
Texas Prob lem Preg nancy 
507 Powell St 
M -F , 7:30-5:30
474-9930

D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
A N D R E F E R R A L S TO
A U ST IN R ES O U RC ES 
W o m en 's R e fe r ra l C e n te r
603 W. 13th No. 210 
476-6878 
MS Shuttle

J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H a uling. D e­
la rg e or 
pendable personal service, 
sm all jobs 7 d ay s/w eek. 442-6181.

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a uling: any area 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194.

I am looking for 
H A IR C U T S - 477-8467 
all of m y old custom ers (and frie n d s !) 
Call, or stop by — 24th at Longview . 
New custom ers are w elcom e, too. Jeffi.

P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S fo r ren t. Uni- 
versity M ailb o x R entals. 504 W . 24th, or 
call 477-1915.

P R O U D P A IN T IN G and tape and flo a t. 
N ew homes and repainting jobs. Clean, 
dependable w ork. 385-2596.

CA R IN shop? Rent one fro m A A Rent A 
C ar. 201 E. 2nd. 478-8251. 8-6 M onday- 
F rid a y , 9-3 Saturday.

M O V IN G , P A C K IN G and “d e liv e ry 7 
days a w eek-reasonable rates. Leonard 
Carlson 928-2108, 452-3145.__________ __

B A C K A C H E ? M assage brings re lie f! 
T r y it just once, you 'll com e back. Ste­
ven F earing, M s. T. 477-1465.

G IV E Y O U R S E L F a clean a p a rtm e n t 
for the holidays-starting a t *15. The U p­
stairs M aid . 447-6278.

C H R IS T IA N C H IL D C A R E a ll ages. 
foods. F le x ib le hours, 
O nly n atural 
weekends, nights. 480-9268. Good loca­
tion.

WANTED

Need C h ris tm a s M o n e y ?
Bring your bikes to us for fast cash!

Bob's B ik e and K e y
3205 Bee C ave Rd.
327-4034 
5413 N. L a m a r 
452-9777

F A S T C A S H : W e buy or loan on gold and 
silve r In any fo rm . N o rth: 454-0459, 5134 
Bu rn et Road. South: 892-0019, 5195 290 
W est.

je w e lry , 
B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold 
scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket 
w atches. Paying fa ir m a rk e t p rice. Cap­
itol Coin Co., 3004 G uadalupe, 472-1676, 
P h illip Nohra, owner.

G O L D E N R E T R IE V E R beyond "p o tty 
tra in in g " stage. C all T im 458-4533.

E A S Y M O N E Y ! Need Adv. 325 notes. 
W ill pay *15 for legible xeroxes of notes 
fro m 2nd half of sem ester. *10 e x tra for 
chapter outlines. Call 441-7272.

PERSONAL

Giggles,

H a v in g a N ic e D a y ? 
Red H a ir Is N ic e Too.

Guy.

nancy testing and re fe rra ls . 474J

? « p re
9930.

" D A T E L IN E , " A U S T IN a re a sw ingers 
listings, *2.00, "A ustin Sw ingers Fo­
r u m ," hot letters, *3.00. P riv a c y Com pa- 
ny, 504 W. 24th, Box 20, 78705.___________

M A N N E E D S a ttra c tiv e w om an fo r se­
rious relationship, 18-25. Box 307, 4502 S. 
Congress, Austin, Texas 78745.

N E E D " B E " to com plete Taco Bell.
.Will split. 467-0537.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R 
teacher. Beglnners-advanced. U T de­
gree. A fte r 1 p.m . 459-4082, 451-0053.

N E E D TW O N e ll D ia m o n d tic k e ts . 443- 
9619 o r 4/5-5687, J im m y .

TYPING

TYPING

MASTER TYPIST, INC.
THE COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE 
W e do RUSH work!
SAME DAY & ONE DAY SERVICE
Grad Students Save Yourself Headaches 
USE W O R D PRO CESSING 
on your
Dissertations, Theses, PRs, & Law Briefs

Dobie Mall N. 36 
2021 Guadalupe St. 

472 -0 2 9 3
Free Parking

15% DISCOUNT

G R A N D O P E N IN G SPECIAL
SECRETARIAL/WORD PROCESSING SERVICES 
(MANUSCRIPTS, RESUMES, TERM PAPERS, ETC ) 
1106 CLAYTON LANE, SUITE N O .12 0 -E 4 5 2 -9 2 2 4 
TW IN TOWERS OFFICE BUILDING 
O N U.T. SHUTTLE 
( C R STO PS A C R O S S STREET)

THE TYPING STORE

( 1 BL O C K S O U T H O f B I S T P R O D U C T S )

HELP WANTED

HELP W ANTED

WANTED 28 
DELIVERY 
PERSONS NOW

Can make $6-7 per hr. grots 
tips, m ileage and 
w ith 
bonus using your own car.

Apply at 
404 W. 26th 
from 9am -9pm

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G IR L S R O O M a v a ila b le a t Contessa 
W est 
fo r s p rin g sem e ste r. E x c e lle n t 
food, m a id s e rv ic e . C a ll 473-2971.

R E S E A R C H P A P E R S ty p e d p ro fe s s io n ­
a lly . Ire n e 's B u siness S e rvice . 282-5500,
282-0622._______________________________

N E E D O N E p a ir d a te tic k e ts fo r C o tto n 
B o w l. P lease c a ll Gene eve n in g s a t 445- 
5577, keep try in g .

 Page 28 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 9, 1981°

MSCISUANEOUS 

J 

LOST & FOUND 

B 

HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED 

B 

HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED

WHY M Y DOW MÍ 
FOR A DIAMOND 
■NOAOWMNf RING
With band, half karat, w hit* 
firm 
gold, appraisal $1500, 
$ 7 5 0 like now. Confirm with 
your jowolor. 837-0869, aftor
6._______________________

TRAVEL

NEW YEAR'S 
EVE
IN NEW YORK CITY 
Dec. 3 0 -J a n . 2

In c lu d e s :

• B r o m f f r o u n d t r ip a ir

• 3 n ig h t s h o t e l

• B r o a d w a y s h o w

• O n e d i n n e r

• E m p i r e S t a t e B ld g 

O b s e r v a t o r y

• C r u i s e o f N Y H a r b o r

• S t a t u e o f L ib e r t y

• B e in T im e s S q u a r e 

w h e n t h e b a l l f a l ls

L i m i t a d s p a c e 

C o l l n o w 4 7 7 - 6 5 0 5 
EXPERTS IN TRAVEL 
8 2 0 A m e ric a n B ank Towor

,

G R E E N TO RTO ISE 
leaves A u stin 
Westbound 121, 12/21 (E xpress), 16, 
1 11. Eastbound: 12/21 and 1/7. Call 
evenings: 473-8820.
I N EED ride to Nebraska. Vt gas, Vj 
drivin g Diane 478-4536.

A IR L IN E T IC K E T 
fro m 
Houston to Denver Leave Jan 9, return 
Jan 16 N orm a lly $270 but w ill sell for 
$230. 474-8887. 

__________________

round 

tr ip 

OPEN T IC K E T one way, round trip , 
anywhere T .l 
flies. Use before 12-16-81 
M ark, 928-1315 evenings.

LOST & FOUND

G O LDEN R E T R IE V E R , eight months 
old Answers to " C h a rlie ." Call 458-4533.

LOST 12-2. Navy blue coat w ith pile la ­
pels, near 1300 block West 29th. Reward. 
Call 454-8039 

________________

LOST! SET of keys possibly a* West 
M a ll P O.. 11-11-81 Brass holder 7 keys, 
one w ith black rubber end 
If found 467- 
2371 or U.T. Lost and Found.

LOST A T W U R S T F E S T 
H U G E R E W A R D !
Small w hite w ith a p rico t dog. 
A c c id e n ta lly 
ta k e n , g iv e n 
away, or strayed near Antique 
Shop S a tu rd a y n ig h t (N ov. 
7th). Call a n ytim e 441-0507.

TUTORING

SPANISH TUTOR Professional Spanish 
instructo r w ith 5 years experience. Call 
Sergio 451-4704 a fte r 4 p.m.

S PA n TShT B IO LO G Y 
tu to r, natTve 
speaker graduate student, cheap. Call 
Juan 451-2502, leave message.

ACCO UN TING TUTOR-214 years expe- 
rience. 444-2712.

TU TO RING W A N TE D in Engllsh-Jun 
lor High School 
level. Upperclass or 
graduate student required. Call 454-5757 
or a fte r 5 p.m . 474-5555

FOR RENT

F E M A L E ROOM M ATE wanted Three 
bedroom duplex Barton Springs area. 
$135 a m onth Call 444-9955

HELP WANTED

" M E ! S H IN E 
SHOES?"
...U p to $100 n ightly

Development
Assistant
We have a positio n -a va ila b le 
fo r a 
co lle g e g ra d u a te w ith p revio u s fu n ­
d ra isin g experience to assist in the im ­
p le m e n ta tio n o f o u r 
fo u n d a tio n 
p rogram s and a ctivitie s The successful 
type 50 w pm and be 
a p p lican t m ust 
th e c l e r i c a l a n d 
f a m i l i a r w it h 
organizational sk ill necessary to plan 
fu n d raising events, 
to research donor 
lists and to w ork w ith the m em bers of 
the H ospital and Foundation.

Please call or send resum e to:
D Bronken 
St D avid 's C om m unity H ospital 
919 E 32nd St.
Austin, Texas 78765 
(512) 476-7111

Ramada Inn Capitol is looking 
fo r an experienced p a in te r to 
w o r k d u r i n g C h r i s t m a s 
h o l i d a y s . M u s t 
h a v e 
references. A pply in person at 
300 E. 11th St.

H oliday W ork 
Clerks, Typists 
Laborers
If you have tim e off and need extra 
money, V o lt can keep you busy. No fee, 
good pay rates. Call fo r details.

VOLT 
T e m p o ra ry Services
1507 Guadalupe 472 6916 
8300 Research 454-4741 
E qual O pp o rtu nity Em ployer, M-F

is black slacks, 

f o r h ig h l y 
U n iq u e o p p o r t u n it y 
intellig e n t, and a ttra c tiv e 
m otivated, 
to m a ke e x c e lle n t m o ne y. 
persons 
Fem inine a ttire 
red 
cobbler's apron and w hite french t-sh irt 
Beautiful, hand-carved shoe shine stand. 
Tra inin g provided fo r fu ll or p art tim e 
im m e d ia te o p e n ing s. A 
p o s itio n s ; 
n a tio n a l co m p a n y 
in US 
fe a tu re d 
magazine, PM magazine, W HAT'S M Y 
LIN E , M ike Douglas Show, ABC, NBC, 
and CBS News We d id n 't invent the shoe 
shine, we m e rely perfected it A pply In 
person a t San A n to n io Rose, G re a t 
N orthern Blvd at M opac and Anderson 
Lane between 7-9 p.m ., M onday-Friday, 
ask fo r Heather.

a fte rn o on -e ve nin g 

ROOM C LE R K applications being taken 
s h ift. 
fo r e a rly 
Hours 2:30 p m .-9:00 p m., a lte rn a tin g 
M onday, Wednesday, F rid a y, 1st week; 
and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2nd 
week etc. A pply in person 9 a .m .-l p.m. 
d a ily West Winds M otel, A irp o rt Blvd. 
and IH 35.

IM M E D IA T E L Y p a rt tim e 
W A N T E D 
checkers, package help, and deli clerks. 
A p p ly in person Tom Thum b, 206 E Bee 
Caves Rd

M O N IT Ó R É Q u lP M E N T ’ fo u r 
tim es 
w eekly Clean police record Local re f­
erences Free study tim e 452-5763, 10 
a m. to 4 p m. weekdays.

T E X A S C O M M E RCE B ank A u s tin 
needs 2 proof m achine operators. P e r­
m anent p a rt tim e lpm -6pm or 2pm-7pm 
M onday-Saturday w ith day o ff during 
the week. M u st have 10-key by touch- 
w ili test. $3.55/hour plus incentive pay. 
Call fo r appointm ent 476-6611 ext 2501 
E O .E ./A .A .E .

E X P A N D IN G C O M PAN Y has im m e d i­
ate openings fo r 3 d is tric t m anagers and 
15 insurance agents E xcellent com pen­
sation and benefits. Call 479-0388 be- 
*ween^ a m .-2 p.m . fo r an appointm ent. 

S E C U R IT Y PE R S O N -uniform ed or 
plain clothes, p a rt-tim e or 
fu ll-tim e . 
Previous experience preferred. A pply in 
person to Kaye Teatf, Y a rin g 's High- 
land M a ll.

LOS TRES Bobos is now accepting ap­
plications fo r w aitperson, cocktail w ait- 
persons and hostpersons. Please apply 
unperson at 1206 W. 38th

N E E D PAR T tim e em ployee fo r elec­
tronics gam e room in S. Austin, through 
C hristm as and spring, 10-20 hours/week 
441-8105.

AU STIN 6 now h irin g ticke t and sales 
clerk. 385-5328, ask fo r A rt.

IM M E D IA T E O PE N IN G , 
fu ll or part 
tim e, fo r ladies sportsw ear shop. Expe­
rience necessary. A pply in person M ain 
Street, low er level, H ighland M a ll.

N E E D C HR ISTM AS money? Have a 
car? Can you mop floors? Call The Up­
stairs M aid. 447-6278.

A F T E R SCHOOL ch ild ca re and pickup 
near Z ilke r. Needed in Ja nuary R efer­
ences required 447-9799 a fte r 7 p.m.

STU D EN T W A N TE D to stay w ith teen­
age g irls (16) 1/4-1/14, 1982. References 
required. On shuttle. 474-1976 evenings

TO KYO STEAK House is h irin g w ait- 
persons 
(b ilin g u a l) and a busperson 
Call 453-7482 a fte r 2 30 p.m

M A D DOG & BEANS is now accepting 
fu ll tim e a pplications fo r day counter 
help A pply in person 512 W. 24th.

N E E D A good job between semesters 
and next sem ester? Banana's and The 
Red Tom ato R estaurants are accepting 
applications to r a ll positions. No e x p e ri­
ence necessary. Lunch and dinner shifts 
available. A pply in person between 4 30- 
5 30 Tuesdays-Fridays. 1601 Guadalupe

BR ID G E R 'S C R E E K R estaurant needs 
p art tim e help, w aitperson trainees and 
hostperson A pply between 9.30-11:30 
a m M o nd a y-F rid ay or a fte r 2 30 414 
Barton Springs Rd

r u u c a n m ake over $ l5/hour dancing 
at Daisy M ae's, A ustin's newest/best 
topless showbar. T o ta lly fle xib le hours 
are a vaila ble to m atch your schedule. 
inquiries. Contact 
We w elcom e your 
P a t/Tony 835-9204, 1-4 p.m d aily.

M CDONALDS R ESTAU RAN TS now 
hirin g F u ll and p a rt tim e shifts a v a il­
able. A pply at 2818 Guadalupe in Dobie 
M all.

PART T IM E office help needed. M ust be 
at least 19 and have own tra n sp ortatio n . 
M ust be able to type and do general o ff­
ice w ork. S tarting salary $3.75. Call M r 
or M rs. Don H ill, 926-2372

NUR SER Y SCHOOL teacher's aide and 
substitutes needed M onday-Thursday 
9am-noon. Bull Creek Road area. Phone 
454-3860 fo r Info rm a tio n.

C AR EG IVER 2-3 afternoons/w eek fo r 2 
year old and 6 m onth old near law school 
beginning spring semester. Debi 472-
4052.

T EX AS COM M E RCE Bank needs a p art 
tim e tra n s it cle rk 4 p .m .-10 p.m. M -F. 
S3 60/hour plus 7' J% sh ift d iffe re n tia l. 
W ill tra in Call fo r appointm ent. 476-6611 
ext 2501. E.E.O A .A .E ,

W AN TED DESK clerks. No experience 
necessary M ust be able to w ork durin g 
the holidays. 16-30 hours/week. The Best 
Western C ross C ountry Inn 452-8861.

TEXAS COMME RCE Bank needs a p er­
m anent p a rt tim e sta tistica l typ ist. T yp ­
ing 55wpm accurate. 2-6:30 p.m. M on­
day-Thursday, 1-5 p.m. F rid a y. $4.25/ 
hour, w ith review in 90 days. Call fo r ap­
pointm ent 476-6611 ext. 2501 E E O and 
A .A.E.

M CAT AN D DAT 
in stru cto r position 
Requirem ents Scoring 90th percentile 
or above and teaching experience 472- 
8085

L IV E -IN H O U S E K E E P E R wanted' Ma 
ture nonsm oker fo r a le rt congenial eld ­
e rly couple in exchange fo r room and 
board plus $3 35 hour w ith weekends off 
in lovely large apa rtm e n t. Car provided. 
Hours negotiable. For m ore inform a tio n 
call 453-3990 between 10am-9pm

A C T IV IS T S -F U L L tim e co m m un ity o r­
ganizers w ith low and m oderate income 
people. W ork fo r neighborhood power. 
R eform of health care, energy, 
tax 
stru ctu re Long hours, low pay T ra in ­
ing provided. R ew arding career Call 
ACORN 442-8321

TEAC H IN G -P A R E N T S M a rne d cou­
ples to live-in, co-direct tre a tm e n t p ro ­
gram for troubled youth C om prehen­
sive 
tra in in g and support services 
Salary S16-25K/couple plus excellent 
fringes, including room board Contact 
HAP, Houston (713) 868-1943

PART T IM E afternoon 1-5 p.m . Recep- 
tionist-secretary. W estlake area. S tart 
im m ed iate ly. 327-4106 for appointm ent.

N O W -s p rin g 

s e m e s te r, 
A P P L Y 
m other's helper, g irls 11 and 13. M ust 
have car, sw im well. L ight housework. 
15 hours/week, $3.50/hour. 345-1965 a fte r 
5:40 p.m.

WOMAN TO clean a pa rtm e n t weekly, 
south. Salary negotiable. 443-9619.

T Y P IS T -E D IT O R IA L assistant. UT pro- 
fessor needs action-oriented lib e ra l arts 
m a jo r to assist w ith ty p in g /e d itin g , a f­
ternoons. 12-15 hours/week. 471-3765.

ÜT STU D ENT needs m other's helper 
Mon., Tues , Wed. fo r spring semester. 
M ust be a vaila ble at 2:30 and evenings, 
own 
tra n sp ortatio n . M in im u m wage. 
451-5067.

AR T STU D ENT to illu stra te childrens 
book. Call 250-1372.

CAREER ” M IN ID ED workaholiC fo r off- 
ice coordinator-business m anager posi­
tion 
in doctor's office. D ependability, 
good a ttitu d e a m ust Business e xp e ri­
ence, organization skills, people o rie n t­
ed. $800-1200 m onthly. Call 9-5, 327-3385 
and leave a message.

PART T IM E errand clerk fo r law office 
M orning hours only. Call 476-6391.

CLAIM S O F FIC E assistant p art tim e 
m ornings $4.70/hour. 5 day week, 20 
hours week 282-5480.

AFTERNOO N TEAC H ER needed 
for 
m a in stream ing pre-school beginning 
Jan. 4 U n ive rsity area. M ust have expe­
rience and enthusiasm Call 477-9632. 9- 
12 noon.

M O T H E R 'S H E LP E R d aily 2 30-5 00 
N orthw est H ills. One 11 year old child 
Dishes, vacuum , change beds. $50/ 
week. 345-3634

_______ O O P

playing every 
Monday in 
The Daily Texan

O 

x
y
v
x
X
V
V

W

W

O 

O 

O 

O 

Q 

O 

^
V
O Q Q \ I
^

For current Union 
events and film 
s c h e d u le s , cal l 
T H E V O IC E OF 
T H E U N I O N at 
471-4747.

Call Days Evenings & Weekends 

In Austin:
1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 

I Austin, Tx. 787 0 1 
| 5 1 2 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 

E d u c a tio n a l Ce nte r

TEST PREPARATION 
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

In Dallas:
1 I 6 1 7 N C « n l E v p w y 

b a l l o t T * 7 5 2 4 3 

3 1 4 7 5 0 - 0 3 1 7

CIo i i m Now Forming?

V2 PRICE FRAME SALE! !* expires 

12 19 81

whm aea
n e e d H
m m
Personal 
AM-FM Stereo

Take 
anywhere w ith the SR-600

favorite music 

your 

\> Infinity

Deluxe Personal

Audiophile sound quality from 
the D o lb y system , dual 
flywheel drive, metal capabili- 
ty and more

u^k
J¡JH

oven
ae/u

O p tio n al F M 
M o d u le 

$45.

0 HITACHI 

O"soiüm
Completa Home Steteo

Dyer’s beet selling system 
Includes the 25-watt per channel 
á Hitachi SR-2000 receiver, auto*
return Hitachi HT-2* turntable,
S 
pair of Model 2 Sludiocralt
ft 
f t 
speakers by Dose, end eleg^it
■ AR-t 72 stereo rack by O’SulUven.
■ Mo better system for the prlcei

All fra m e s included (w ith p rescription)
Dior, Playboy, Zeiss, Silhouette, C a rre ra , Revue, YSL 
A vailable with new P e r m a lite ‘ sc ra tch re sista n t p lastic lenses 
G ift c e rtific a te s 
O ne-year g u aran tee

JEFFER SO N SQUARE 
38th at Jefferson 
451-1213

GOING PLACES
with Ms. Brittons

irittons

L C -8 42 M l

IMIKKO A U D IO

Deluxe Cassette HftH

Get full 1C logic controls, dual motor direct 
drive system, fast LED metering, memory, and 
performance specs that rival many decks 
costing much more. Nikko ND-800.

m e dial

S-wau
Speakers

Very efficient, the 
M o d e l S S -1 2 ’s 
have 5-year parts 
& labor warranty.

DHR DEAL

INIIKKO A U D IO
25-wpe Stereo Receiver

The NR-300 has circuit breaker 
protection and 3-year warranty just 
like the larger Nikko’s

GENESIS
Two-way Speakers with 
Radiat
Passive 

the "tight" fljH M B 

Get 
bass sound you 
want 
the 
from 
G e n esis 210's. 
Better than most 
3-ways 

%i*249P H
AM-FM

-i
';tL
\A'
; S i
tlj

f Cassette. BBMri 
Car Stereo

Get a great price on a cassette car 
stereo right when you need it 
most. Tancredi TC-2010.

Tha 35-watt par channel MNcko 
ND-800 receiver Is perfect for this 
system. BaK-ddva t#kko 500 
turntable has auto ahut-od. 3-way 
SS-12 speakers are fuse 
protected and sound great The 
AR-1T2 rack has glass doors and 
casters. Hear it today at Dyed

fT a n c rc d n

VWISTLER

gl! Deluxe 
W Radar 

Detector 
m e bul

than 

200,000 
More 
th e 
tr u c k e r s 
Whistler Q-1000simply 
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tru s t 

L SONY
B MM-ehassis
B Auto-Rev. Cassette

Deluxe stereo for small cars, the XR-25 
has built-in 3-step equalizer, full auto­
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a s td tm d h M S I