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V c;. 81, No. 57 

(U S P S '46-440) 

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n 

• Thursday, November 19 , 1981

Reagan challenges Soviets to mutual arms reduction
Brezhnev predicted call for missile cuts

(U PI) 

WASHINGTON 

- President Reagan 
challenged the Soviet Union Wednesday to join in 
unprecedented mutual reductions of conventional 
and nuclear arms — starting with the removal of 
all intermediate-range missiles from Europe as a 
first “ giant step for mankind.”

In a speech broadcast by satellite to every con­
tinent but Australia, the president announced he 
has written to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev 
proposing a four-point agenda to “ help to achieve 
peace, security and freedom across the globe.” 

“ I t ’s a simple, straight-forward, yet historic 
message: the United States proposes the mutual 
reduction of conventional, intermediate-range nu­
clear and strategic fo rces," Reagan said.

Specifically, Reagan offered to cancel deploy­
ment of U.S. intermediate-range m issiles in Eu­
rope if the Soviets dismantle their own and called 
for negotiations on strategic arm s reductions, the 
reduction of conventional forces in Europe and a 
Conference on Disarmament in Europe to reduce 
the risk of nuclear holocaust 

Previous American presidents have proposed 
similar steps in state-of-the-world messages to 
Congress, but one administration official said “ I 
think it’s the first tim e" a president has placed 
the entire arsenal of arms before Moscow at one 
time for negotiation

The first Soviet reaction was negative.
Moscow Radio dismissed the plan as a “ propa­
ganda ruse" and the official Tass news agency 
said the proposal to withdraw all medium-range 
missiles from Europe could lead only to “a break­
down of talks that could be used as an excuse for 
the continuation of the arms ra c e ."

But Reagan won warm praise from Congress 
and from fellow western leaders, who said he had 
stolen the initiative on arm s reduction from the

LONDON (U P I) — Soviet P resi­
dent Leonid Brezhnev recently pre­
dicted President Reagan’s call for 
the elimination of nuclear missiles 
in Europe and rejected it in advance 
of disarmament talks scheduled to 
begin in Geneva Nov. 30.

One reason is that while Reagan’s 
proposal encompasses Soviet m is­
siles and American missiles sched­
uled to be deployed in Europe, it 
does not include the so-called inde­
pendent nuclear forces maintained 
by Britain and France.

Brezhnev, for his part, has of­
fered to negotiate a “substantial re­
duction’’ in the number of Soviet 
missiles pointed at western Europe 
in exchange for a U.S. pledge not to 
deploy the new Pershing II and To­
mahawk cruise missiles in Europe 
beginning in 1983.

Reagan’s proposal would cancel

the deployment 
the Soviets 
agreed to dismantle their SS-20, SS- 
4 and SS-5 medium-range missiles.

if 

The SS-20 is a modern, mobile, 
triple-warheaded rocket of which 
the Soviets have deployed about 270 
— two-thirds of them against Eu­
rope and the remainder against Chi­
na. The other m issiles, of which 360 
are deployed, are older liquid-fueled 
m issiles dating from the 1960s that 
are being withdrawn from service 
anyway.

Brushing off western allegations 
that the SS-20 is destabilizing, the 
Soviet Union claim s it needs the 
medium-range m issiles to counter 
medium-range threats from B rit­
ain, France and China and from 
U.S. forces in Europe.

It sees the planned NATO deploy­
ment of the 108 Pershings and 464 
Cruises as a Cuban m issile crisis in

reverse.

how,’’ 

“ Rem em ber 

Brezhnev 
said in a recent interview with a 
West German magazine, “ the Unit­
ed States reacted to the possibility 
of the deployment of some tens of 
Soviet m issiles on Cuba ...

“ Washington shouted that a mor­
tal threat was hanging over the 
United States ... while the intention 
to deploy at our doorstep hundreds 
of the latest U.S. m issiles over and 
above the existing ones is presented 
as an ‘act of defense.’ What is this 
— cynicism or the loss of an ele­
mentary sense of proportion?’

Commenting on 

the possibility 
that Reagan would call for the com­
plete dismantling of Soviet medium- 
range missile systems, Brezhnev 
said U.S. leaders were “working out 
in advance a deadlock in the talks so 
as to say: ‘Look, the U .S.S.R. has no

regard for the opinion of the West, 
so the United States can do nothing 
but deploy (its) missiles

It remains to be seen whether 
Reagan’s offer to negotiate medi­
um-range missiles down to zero will 
defuse the anti-nuclear movement 
that is sweeping western Europe.

Given the leftist orientation of 
many of the protesters — NATO 
Secretary-General Joseph Luns said 
he was “persuaded the whole peace 
movement is directed and to a large 
financed by Moscow’’ — 
extent 
Reagan’s offer may come to be re­
garded as a cynical move by the 
very people it is intended to im­
press.

But NATO member governments 
will fall solidly in step with R ea­
gan’s bid for the “zero option" be­
cause this is the very course they 
have been urging on Washington.

Soviets and calmed fears in Europe that hardline 
U S policy would lead to nuclear war.

“This is an opportunity for the Soviets to put up 

or shut up." Sen. Jak e Garn, R-Utah, said.

A beaming West German Chancellor Helmut 
Schmidt said the speech gives him “a very firm 
basis” for his talks with Brezhnev next week in 
Bonn Reagan expressed what Germans “ have 
asked and have wished for,” Schmidt said.

Reagan delivered his 24-minute address to 
members of the National Press Club but it was

aimed at a far larger audience, primarily in Eu­
rope where plans to deploy new U.S. missiles 
have triggered massive anti-nuclear demonstra­
tions.

Reagan began by saying he wanted to speak to 
“the people of the world about Am erica’s pro­
gram for peace and the coming negotiations 
which begin Nov. 30 in Geneva, Switzerland” on 
reduction of medium-range nuclear weapons in 
Europe.

“ With Soviet agreement, we could together

substantially reduce the dread threat of nuclear 
war which hangs over the people of Europe,” he 
said. “This, like the first footstep on the moon, 
would be a giant step for mankind. "

In his across-the-board proposal, Reagan called 
for mutual disarmament covering conventional, 
tactical and limited nuclear war in Europe and 
strategic nuclear warfare 
intercon­
tinental ballistic missiles.

involving 

Under R eagan ’s four-point plan:
• The United States will tell the Soviets at the

Geneva talks on intermediate-range land-based 
nuclear missiles that it is prepared to take “the 
historic step” of cancelling its deployment of 
Pershing II and ground launch cruise missiles if 
the Soviets will dismantle their SS-20, SS-4 and 
SS-5 missiles.

The Soviets have a total of 1,100 warheads 
trained on western Europe and the United States 
plans to start deploying its own in Europe in 1983.

• Secretary of State Alexander Haig will seek 
to open negotiations with the Soviets on “ truly 
substantial reductions” in strategic arm s “ as 
soon as possible next year.” Reagan said the U.S. 
approach to the key issue of verification ‘ ‘will be 
to emphasize openness and creativity — rather 
than the secrecy and suspicion which have under­
mined confidence in arms control in the past.”

The name of the negotiations will be changed 
from Strategic Arms Limitation Talks called 
SALT to Strategic Arms Reduction Talks or 
START “ to symbolize this fundamental change in 
direction,” Reagan said.

• The United States will seek agreement from 
the Soviet Union to “ act to achieve equality at 
lower levels of conventional forces in Europe.

• The president repewed the western proposal, 
made at the current Madrid meeting of the Con­
ference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, 
for a Conference on Disarmament in Europe to 
“ reduce the risks of suprise attack and the 
chance of war arising out of uncertainty or mis­
calculation.”

A senior American official, briefing reporters 
in advance of Reagan’s speech, said Haig will 
meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in 
Geneva Jan . 26-27 to discuss when to open the 
START negotiations.

Justice Department 
disappoints White

By GARY RASP
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Attorney General Mark White 
said Wednesday he is disappointed with 
the U.S. Department of Ju stic e ’s sup­
port of a federal judge's order to allevi­
ate overcrowded conditions in Texas 
prisons.

In a news conference called to re­
spond to Tuesday s decision. White was 
critical of a report filed by a special 
master, or observer, appointed by 
Judge William Wayne Ju stice to over­
see prison reforms ordered by the judge 
last April.

The department's decision to back 
Ju stice's mandate to reform Texas' 
penal system ended speculation that the 
federal government might support the 
state's opposition to the reform orders. 
White, as the state’s top lawyer in the 
case, has tried unsucessfully to reach a 
compromise with the federal govern­
ment

“The state regrets and is disappoint­
ed that the Justice Department was un­
able to accept this good faith effort to 
relieve overcrowded conditions in the 
prison," White said “ It appeared to us 
that the federal government would be 
receptive to a reasonable offer by the 
state to do everything within a practical 
and realistically attainable scope to ac­
complish our mutual goals.”

White said reports on conditions in 
Texas prisons filed by special master 
Vincent Nathan, of Toledo, Ohio, have 
been erroneous and have shown him to 
be “ not a monitor for the courts, as 
much as an advocate for the plaintiffs 
(prisoners)."

“They take reports which are merely 
hearsay evidence to us, and submit 
them to the court as though they were 
of factual content," he said White said 
Nathan has become “ a mouthpiece for 
the prisoners" and is providing a disser­
vice to the state of Texas by “ reciting 
and repeating falsehoods.”

A report filed Tuesday by another 
m aster appointed by Ju stice — William

Babcock 
alleges that prisoners have 
been confined to their cells and denied 
the opportunity for federal court-or­
dered recreation in 12 of the Texas De­
partment of Corrections' 19 units. White 
lenied the allegation, saying the TDC 
does allow almost all prisoners daily 
excercise time

“That s an utter falsehood,” he said. 
‘ For over a year now, the Department 
of Corrections has maintained a uni­
form policy of permitting at least one 
hour of recreation each working day for 
in administrative segrega­
prisoners 
tion. unless they’re violent."

White said he was particularly dis­
tressed with the press disclosure of spe­
cial m asters' reports on the prisons be­
fore TEX? officials had received their 
own copies.

We have not had an opportunity to 
cross-examine witnesses or even had a 
chance to read the reports before they 
are released to the media,” he said. 
“That to me is condemning evidence 
that these people are not interested in 
factual reporting but are more interest­
ed in the press effects of what they are 
repeating 
from prisoners who have 
made comments to them that are not 
true ”

White also said he did not think Presi­
dent Reagan is aware that the Ju stice 
Department is still “ asking for private 
rooms for prisoners" and that if he was 
aware of the situation, he would in­
struct U.S. Attorney General William 
French Smith to stop such efforts.

He said the state will spend approxi­
mately $203.9 million on a new prison 
unit 
is under construction and 
plans to build temporary units at an es­
timated cost of $35 million.

that 

White concluded by saying that “ rea­
sonable people must come to the con­
clusion that Texas is doing all that is 
possible and necessary under the Con­
stitution to see that there are adequate 
facilities for prisoners If $235 million 
isn't an indication to this purpose, I 
don’t know what is ”

By MIKE SW ARTZ
Daily Texan Staff

E d ito r’s Note: This is the second of a 
three-part series examining student re ­
cords. P a rt two details confidential re ­
cords obtained by unauthorized persons.
Many UT office workers hand out re­
cords — ranging from grades to billing 
statements that tell whether a student’s 
last X-ray was in the chest or arm — 
without asking for a photo ID.

Persons giving a student's Social Se­
curity number — and in some cases 
only the student s name — can often see 
many confidential records by simply 
asking for them, without showing any 
identification

This breakdown of security in student 
privacy m atters was confirmed by a 
sampling of student records conducted 
Nov. 2-13 Ten people assisted in the 
sampling, which sought to determine 
how many records could be obtained or 
viewed by “students” who do not identi­
fy themselves

Availability of records to such unau­
thorized persons varies, depending on 
the student’s college and who is work­

ing that day as secretaries and other 
gatekeepers of information at UT offic­
es.

Entire files including GPAs could be 
viewed at several dean's offices without 
showing a picture ID At the College of 
Fine Arts, only a name was required to 
see files. Though the Colleges of Engi­
neering and Natural Sciences required 
an ID, some individual departments, 
such as geology, asked for only a name. 
At the electrical engineering depart­
ment students could go back and pull 
the file for themselves.

In one case, a junior student obtained 
the file of a senior student by simply 
giving the senior’s name at the College 
of Communication

The file included grades, Social Se­
curity number, high school and transfer 
work. Marked on the grade sheet was a 
notice — “ This record copy contains 
confidential information

Armed now with the student s Social 
Security number, a person intent on 
tracing the student could check 
for 
more data without showing an ID at 
other offices, including departmental 
offices In a student's file at one such

‘Confidential’ student records aren’t; security control doesn’t

UT police officers struggle Wednesday afternoon on the South Mall 
with Lance Waller, a form er University student, after he allegedly 
struck a 10-year-old girl who tried to sell him Girl Scout candy. The

officers reported Waller resisted when asked to accompany them to 
UT police headquarters. He later was charged in justice of the peace 
court with assault and resisting arrest.

South Mall scuffle

Nancy Wilhite

bers and hours failed. Thus, the single 
file supposedly about one student con­
tained confidential data on nine stu­
dents.

Security was tighter at the Colleges 
of Business Administration and Liberal 
Arts, where clerks insisted on a UT ID 
before information is shown 

It is UT policy to ask for “ positive" 
identification, which, except when off­
ice employees know the student, means 
a picture ID, said Ronald Brown, vice 
president for student affairs.

“ No complaints have come to my at­
tention. But if I found they were not 
doing it (asking for IDs) I would order 
them to sta rt," Brown said 

At the Student Health Center, medi­
cal records were kept confidential, but 
detailed billing data was obtained on a 
computer printout by giving a name and 
Social Security number but not an ID. 
Bills indicate the amount the student 
owes, the dates he was in the health 
center and the type of medication or 
treatment received 

This data is listed on the statement in 
detail, including whether an injection 
was “ general" or a specified drug, and

amount of the shot in cubic centim e­
ters. The statement also noted parts of 
the body that were X-rayed, emergency 
room visits and special therapy and 
equipment used on a patient, such as 
intravenous sets and needles.

Paul Thomas, assistant director, said 
the health center tries to “be as safe as 
possible" but there is “ no reason to sus­
pect" that someone would try to use a 
student's Social Security number to get 
billing forms Very few people ask for 
the forms at all, he added.

At the dean of students office, a 
search for disciplinare reports was ini 
tiated by just giving a name 

At the financial aid office, claiming a 
particular name and Social Security 
number as your own was all that was 
required to see loan applications and 
GPAs, though Pat Korbus, student de­
velopment specialist, said office policy 
calls for the showing of picture IDs.

There’s going be times when some­
one slips through - we have 55 people 
working here It’s not supposed to hap­
pen. especially here, where we keep 
such sensitive information." she said 

Financial aid data, filed in the com­

puter and on paper, includes the stu­
dent's or parents’ income and assets, 
driver's license number, scholarships 
and creditors. Some files indicate past 
defaults or bankruptcy and medical ex­
penses. “ Needs 
include 
family size and copies of tax returns. 
Credit bureaus ask for such informa­
tion. but it is not provided even with the 
student’s permission, Korbus said.

tests" may 

At the registrar’s office, an ID was 
required to see grades and high school 
transcripts.

But at the “bar table" only a name 
was required to check for a bar. Social 
Security numbers and nature of bars 
are listed by each name. However, the 
next day. with a different clerk work­
ing. a picture ID was required.

At the Je ste r business office, a Social 
Security number but not an ID was used 
to get a clerk to search the computer 
for 2 year-old dorm payments.

Thomas said he believes perfect se­
curity is impossible. “ For the devious, 
there will always be ways to beat the 
system "

Uncovering
Student Records

office, a computer printout sheet dated 
“ 2-5-81" and labeled “ confidential” is 
used as “ w aste" paper on which small 
pieces of paper, such as student sched­
ules, are stapled 

The particular computer sheet ob­
served listed eight students with names 
ranging from “Ch 
to “C l.” By each 
name were GPAs, Social Security num­

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 19, 1981>

THANKSGIVING IS 
NEXT THURSDAY

C rack some nuts.
M in ce m eeting words.
Toast the wonders of creation. 
Kiss some tu rk e y .
Turn those f a m ily fa u lts into 

scenery instead of eruptions. 

Carve tim e fo r th a n kin g God.
Do the dishes...the cook 

deserves it.

Sunlhuj 'ftír’lAfup 
¿Cutfouuv £&tnpu¿ '¡tyituAttej 
47Z& H bt 
ZJOO 

[AivL^nic 

Ifcl.M.

ThAi&L CusitxA

( NOTICE

Open Meeting

I 
I University Co-op Society
Board of Directors
| 

★ 

★ ★

Thursday, November 19th 
7:00 p.m.
Student Union Building 
Eastwoods Room 2.102 
-AGENDA-

1. Approval of Minutes of October Meeting.
2. Report of President:

a. Sales
b. Personnel Changes
c. Status of Computer Study
d. Status on up-grading R etirem ent Plan
e. Financial/O perating Reports September and 

Year-to-Date

f. Consideration of Resolution on Additional Short-Term 

Borrowing Authority

3. Report of Chairman:

a. Confirm D ate/T im e for D ecem ber Board Meeting
b. Status of Board Chairperson Search

4. Consideration of Proposals of August 26, 1981 

(D. M atthews/M . Owens):
a. Resolution to Strengthen Tax-Exempt Status
b. Resolution on Re-Structuring Committees

5. Consideration of Item s for Inclusion in Board Procedure 

Manual.

6. Consideration of Proposed By-Law Changes (R. Hamilton):

a. Nam e Change
b. Student Board Member Qualifications

7. Consideration of Proposed By-Law Change (D. M atthews): 

a. Faculty Board M ember Qualifications

8. C om m ittee Reports:

a. Audit
b. CAMI
c. Personnel
9. Old Business.
10. New Business.
11 Adjourn

ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF 
INVITED-PLEASE COME

ftx io e rtá iX y

TBe Da ily Te x a n

PER M A N EN T STAFF

Associate Managing Editors 

E d i t o r .......................
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. 

. 

. John Schwartz
Paula
Angers tein
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Beyer M aureen Paskin
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. 
. Steve
Vinson
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Strom berger
Reid Layma nee
............... Roger
Campbell
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Michel. Susie Woodhams
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Hirsch

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Associate News Editor

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Mike Swartz
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Co-Op board to pick chairman

By JODI HOOKER
Daily Texan Staff

T h e U n iv e r s ity Co-Op 
B oard of D irectors will have a 
new chairm an 
if m em b ers 
can ag re e upon one of the 
th ree applicants to be in te r­
view ed a t an executive ses­
sion T hursday.

C urrent board 

The executive session will 
p reced e a 7 p.m . board m e e t­
ing in the Texas Union E a s t­
w oods Room . T he bo ard 
m eeting is open to the public.
ch a irm an 
W illiam Lesso announced a t 
an Oct. 21 board m eetin g th at 
he w as resigning because he 
could no 
se rv e as 
longer 
m ed iato r betw een the faculty 
and student m e m b ers of the 
board.

The four students and four 
faculty m em bers on the Co-

on 

s e m e s te r 

Op board have been a t odds 
th is 
bylaw 
changes proposed by the stu ­
dent m em bers. The proposed 
changes a re designed to m ake 
the Co-Op a fully operating, 
legal cooperative. C urrently, 
the Co-Op is legally a non­
profit corporation.

F a c u lty bo ard m e m b e r 
R obert E. W itt, ch a irm an of 
the nom inating co m m ittee, 
said he is “ hopeful but not 
necessarily o p tim istic’’ 
th at 
the eight board m e m b ers will 
ag re e on a new chairm an.

A m a jo rity vote is needed 
to elect the new ch airm an . 
U nlike other votes, the c h a ir­
m an is not p erm itted swing- 
vote pow er in the event of a 
tie when a new c h a ir is being 
elected.

In the event of a sta le m a te ,

Lesso said, “ I would sta y on 
(if a new chairm an 
is not 
elected), but not indefinite­
ly .”

Of the three ap plicants be­
ing considered by 
the full 
board, two a re faculty m e m ­
bers and one is not asso ciated 
with the U niversity. W itt de­
clined 
the appli­
c a n ts ’ nam es.

to reveal 

Students, faculty and sta ff 
a re m em b ers of the Co-Op, 
but the c h a rte r of the U niver­
sity C o-O perative S o cie ty 
specifies 
is 
elected who is not alre ad y a 
m em b er of the Co-Op. he a u ­
to m atically becom es a m e m ­
ber.

if a ch a irm an 

Nine applications for 

the 
c h a ir m a n 
p o s itio n w e r e 
received and screened by the 
nom inating co m m ittee Nov.

12. T hree of the applicants 
w ere faculty m em b ers, th ree 
w ere not Co-Op m e m b ers and 
one w as a UT staff m em ber.

D uring the open m eeting, 
sev eral resolutions and bylaw 
changes will be p resented. 
One proposal by R o b ert H am ­
ilton, faculty board m em ber, 
is to change the nam e of the 
Co-Op 
“ U niversity 
the 
to 
Book-Store Society.”

A nother change proposed 
by H am ilton and opposed by 
the student m em b ers is to al­
low only full-tim e stud en ts to 
serv e on th e board. A full­
tim e u n dergraduate course 
load is a t le ast 12 hours. A by­
law change being proposed by 
the student board m em b ers 
req u ires 
faculty m em bers 
serving on the board to be in 
residence.

Construction creates coed bathroom

By KEITH CROSS

When the U niversity School of Law began co nstructio n on 
p a rt of Townes H all in S eptem ber 1980, no one an ticip ate d it 
would cause a sh o rtag e of w om en’s bathroom s and cre atio n of 
a coed bathroom , of sorts.

Pointing to the p la ste rb o a rd th a t has w alled up m ost of the 
old building, T hom as Gibson, a sso c ia te dean of the School of 
Law, said the construction has changed everything, nam ely 
inadvertently elim inating one of only th re e w om en’s bath ro o m s 
in the old building

The coed bathroom is divided into two room s w ith only one 
m ain en tra n ce Men and w om en sh a re the basins in the m ain 
e n tra n ce room And w hile the m e n 's section has urinals only, 
the w om en's section now has w hat w ere the m e n 's toilets. Men 
who need to use toilets m ust walk about 100 y ard s to the n e a r ­
est bathroom .

Sam Hall, assista n t dean of the School of Law, said at the 
s ta rt of the construction w om en w ere upset because th e re w ere 
In response to the com plaints, one of
not enough bathroom s 

the m e n ’s bathroom s w as con v erted into a te m p o rary w om en’s 
bathroom , while ano th er m e n 's b ath ro o m w as converted into 
the coed bathroom w ith sheetrock dividing it, he said.

The bathroom will continue to be coed until Ja n u ary , when it 

will be converted back into a m e n ’s room , Hall said.

In the past, the law school had a predom inantly m ale enroll­
m ent which accounted for the sh o rtag e of w om en’s bathroom s. 
C urrently, women m ake up one-third of the enro llm ent, Gibson 
said

Correction

T h e D a ily T e x a n rep o rted M onday th a t the U niversity 
w om en s basketball te am played a te am from the Republic of 
China. The c o rre c t n am e of the country is the P eo p le's Repub­
lic of China

W h is t le r s

Watch f o r o u r Basketball Specials
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 Thursday, November 19, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Senate opposes cuts, debates spending bill

WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Reagan was 
told Wednesday his scaled-down request for new 
budget cuts lacked adequate support as the Senate 
debated a spending bill apparently destined for a
veto.

The m essage was transmitted to the White House 
by Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who 
polled GOP senators to see if there w as any chance 
for passage of an amendment carrying the revised 
Reagan totals.

“ We w ill probably recommend not to proceed with 
the am en d m e n t if the White House ag rees,” a lead­
ership spokesman said after the count. “ We would 
not m ake th e recom m endation unless w e felt it (the 
am end m ent) m ight not pass.”

He said Baker spoke by telephone with White 

House chief of staff Jam es Baker.

bill designed to keep the government from shutting 
down at midnight Friday, when current funds expire 
for the governm ent departments whose regular ap­
propriations have not been enacted.

The White House budget office, m eanwhile, sent 
m em os to all federal agencies, advising them they 
m ay run out of m oney Friday night.

“ There has been a series of m eetings at which the 
Office of Management and budget is m aking the 
necessary preparations to have the departments and 
agencies shut down those functions that are unable 
to work without a continuing resolution should the 
House and Senate fail to a gree,” said deputy White 
House press secretary Larry Speakes.

Speakes said various governm ent functions relat­
ed to health, safety and national defense are exem pt 
from the cutoff.

gan ’s planned flight to California Sunday.

The Senate did not expect to com plete the bill be­
fore T hursday, when the m easu re would go to a 
House-Senate conference com m ittee to work out dif­
ferences.

R eagan asked se n ato rs Tuesday to approve an ad ­
ditional 5 p erc en t cut, totaling $4 billion, in dom estic 
spending. He said th a t would be m eeting them half­
way.

Both the H ouse and the Senate A ppropriations 
C om m ittee, claim ing they a re alread y close to R e a ­
gan ’s ta rg e t, have reje cte d such a cut and it seem ed 
ce rtain R eagan would veto the bill w ithout it.

“ I m ust say in all c a n d o r,” B aker told re p o rte rs, 
“ I think he is willing to veto a bill th a t substantially 
exceeds his req u est le v el.” But B aker said he did not 
think R eagan is ea g er to take such action.

The S enate was debating a $417.4 billion spending

A fund cutoff conceivably could jeopardize R ea­

The Senate panel said its bill exceeds R eag an ’s

goal by only $2.2 billion.

But a spokesm an for the budget office said that is 
an overall figure while the W hite House is com par­
ing the bill only to R eag an 's dom estic spending tar­
get because he opposes larg e cuts in m ilitary and 
foreign aid spending levels.

On the dom estic side, the spokesm an said, the bill 

exceeds the R eagan goal by $5.9 billion.

In the House, Speaker T hom as O’N eill predicted 

R eagan would veto the bill “ for the headlines.” 

“ H e's looking for a political v ic to ry ,” O’N eill 
said. “ T h ere’s no way to com prom ise. They’ve m ade 
up their m inds to veto w hatever we send them .” 

C ongress got off to a slow s ta r t on the 13 regular 
appropriations bills while R eagan m ad e revisions, 
first in the fiscal 1982 budget proposed by Jim m y 
C a rter, and la te r in R eag an ’s own plan.

House OKs B-1, 
analyzes defense

WASHINGTON (U P I) — The House W ednesday endorsed 
P residen t R e a g a n ’s $2.4 billion req u e st to deploy the B-1 as 
A m erica’s new long-range stra te g ic n uclear bom ber.

The House, considering R e ag a n ’s reco rd $200.9 billion d e­
fense budget, re je c te d by a vote of 307-99 an am en d m e n t by 
Rep John M urtha, D -P a., to cu t m ost of the funds requested 
for the new m anned bom ber.

M inutes la te r, the House d efeated 263-142 a sim ila r pro ­

posal by Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y.

Addabbo still is expected to propose cutting the $1.9 bil­

lion for the MX m issile.

Both B-1 am en d m e n ts would have c u t $1.8 billion in pro­
curem ent funds, about 75 percen t of the $2.4 billion re q u e s t­
ed, from the d efense bill. The only difference w as th a t M ur­
tha w anted th e m oney to be used to tra n sfo rm the existing 
FB-111 fighter-bom ber into a stra te g ic bom ber.

Addabbo said the Pentagon has estim a ted it still will need 

about $2 billion for rese arch and developm ent of the B-1.

“ So, th e re is no B-1 bo m b er,” he said. “ I t’s a paper plane 

just like the S tealth (advanced technology b o m b e r).”

But the B-1 su p p o rters, including H ouse D em ocratic le ad ­
er Jim W right of T exas, argued the aging B-52 flee t m u st be 
replaced by a new m anned stra te g ic bom ber.

“ It will co st as m uch money to keep the B-52 fleet going 
into the ea rly 1990s as it will to deploy the new B-1 ... about 
$20 billion.” said Rep, Sam uel S tratto n , D-N.Y., a m e m b er 
of the A rm ed S ervices C om m ittee.

Rep John M yers, R-Ind , said he “ fully a g re e d ” w ith 
S tratton C om paring the B-52 to a T-Model F ord, M yers 
said, “ T h a t’s w hat we a re asking our young people to fight 
w ith.”

E a rlie r, the House rejected a bid by Addabbo to cut pro ­
curem ent funds for controversial m edium -range n u clea r 
m issiles to be deployed in Europe.

The House also approved by voice votes a num ber of 
im endm ents to add about $850 m illion in p ro cu rem en t and 
operations and m aintenance funds, m o st of it in m e asu res 
proposed bv R eps Dan Daniel, D-Va., and C harles B ennett, 
D-Fla

This m ade th e House bill total nearly $197.6 billion, about 
$3.3 billion below R eag an 's request and $24 billion less than 
P resident C a r te r ’s la st defense budget.

On 

the n n d -ra n g e m issiles, Addabbo said he favored 
m aintaining about $151 million in re se a rc h and developm ent 
funds for the P ersh in g II m issile, but argued it is p re m a tu re 
to approve p ro cu rem e n t funds for the P ershing and the To­
m ahaw k ground-launched cru ise m issile.

His am en d m e n t w as defeated by voice vote.
A 1979 NATO decision calls for the U nited S tate s to begin 
deploying 108 P ersh in g IIs and 464 cru ise m issiles in B ritain, 
West G erm any. Italy, Holland and B elgium in D ecem ber 
1983 to co u n ter Soviet SS-20s 

The plan has touched off m assive anti-nuclear d e m o n stra ­

tions in E urop ean ca p ita ls in rec en t w eeks.

But P re sid e n t R eagan announced in a speech e a rlie r 
Wednesday he has offered not to deploy the m issiles if the 
Soviet Union w ill w ithdraw its in te rm ed ia te -ran g e n u clear 
m issiles ta rg e te d ag a in st W estern E urope.

Addabbo, who is m anaging the bill on the floor, opened the 
debate by telling his colleagues, “ It is w ith m ixed em otions 
that I bring to the House the la rg e st defense ap p ro p riatio n s 
bill ever p rese n ted to any legislative body.”

The $100 billion he estim ated it will cost to deploy B -ls 
and the MX a r e not w orth it, Addabbo said. “ If we need 
m ore forces, it is in the ta ctica l a re a , not th e stra te g ic 
nuclear force a r e a , ” he said.

The Senate is expected to begin consideration la te r this 
week of its $208 billion version of the defense ap p ro p riatio n s 
bill The additional funds are m ainly for m ilita ry pay raise s, 
m eeting e s tim a te d inflation and future grow ths in w eapons 
costs.

World 
in Brief

From Texan news services

Allen case continues

WASHINGTON — President Rea­
gan added a fresh elem ent of confu­
sion Wednesday to the Richard Al­
len 
controversy, ' suggesting an 
investigation into the $1,000 thank- 
you from Japanese journalists had 
shown “ everything w as fin e.” And 
there was a new wrinkle to the case 
— a disclosure that first lady Nancy 
Reagan received a lacquered sta­
tionery box as a gift from the Japa­
nese magazine S hofu N o T o m o af­
ter an interview in Washington last 
January. 
Reagan backs Stockman
WASHINGTON — President R ea­
gan has expressed confidence 
in 
budget director David Stockman, 
and a White House spokesman said 
Wednesday Stockm an’s job is not up 
in the air and he is not on probation. 
Reagan — in his first substantial 
com m ent on Stockman since the 
controversy arose — said he retains 
confidence in his young budget di­
rector but expects Stockman m ay 
have problems promoting additional 
budget cuts on Capitol Hill.
Suzuki refects blame

/

surplus with 

TOKYO — Prim e M inister Zenko 
Suzuki Wednesday denied that Ja­
pan was to blam e for its soaring 
trade 
the United 
States, rebuffing an unprecedented 
written warning by Washington that 
the trade im balance could cause se­
rious “political d am age.” Address­
ing parliament after the disclosure 
of the U.S. warning note, Suzuki in­
sisted it was wrong to blam e Japan 
for its projected $15 billion trade 
surplus with the United States for 
1981 “Japanese products are selling 
well abroad because consum ers pre­
fer to buy goods of better quality,” 
the prime m inister said.
Cabbies may atrlka
WARSAW, Poland 

- Poland’s 
50,000 private taxi drivers threat­
ened Wednesday to ca ll a nation­
wide strike that could shatter the 
fragile mood of labor peace built up 
this w eek’s negotiations be 
for 
tween Solidarity and the Commu­
nist governm ent. The d rivers 
refused 
strike 
deadline, but sources reported they 
were bitter at a judge’s refusal to 
grant a charter to their union. Taxi 
Solidarity. Government and Solidar­
ity negotiators m eanwhile areed on 
partial agenda for their talks on 

to disclose 

their 

political and econom ic reform s.
Second meeting set

WASHINGTON - Secretary of 
State Alexander Haig and Soviet 
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko 
will hold their second m eeting in 
January on ways to im prove frosty 
relations between Washington and 
Moscow, it was announced Wednes­
day. “ We view this m eeting as a 
promising opportunity for progress 
in East-W est relation s,” said a sen­
ior U.S official at the State Depart­
ment. The official announced the 
second Haig-Gromyko m eeting 
in 
Geneva Jan. 26-27 in briefing report­
ers on President R eagan’s propos­
als to Moscow.
Massacre reported

SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador - 
Refugee workers accused Salva­
doran troops Wednesday of m as­
sacring large numbers of civilians 
in a week-long m ilitary offensive in 
Cabanas province near the Hondu­
ran border. The reports of m ore 
m assacres cam e less than 24 hours 
after w itnesses and U.N. relief offi­
cials said Salvadoran troops raided 
refugee cam ps inside Honduras. In 
the Honduran capital of T egucigal­
pa, celebrity Bianca Jagger said she 
was afraid to m ake any statem ents 
about an attack Monday on a border 
refugee camp she visited the sam e 
day along with two American offi­
cials
Luck yields millions

NEW YORK — A m aintenance 
man from Brooklyn won the w orld’s 
biggest lottery jackpot — $5 m illion 
by picking six lucky num bers on 
Friday the 13th. “ For 53 years, 
w e’re eating bread,” Lou Eisen- 
berg, who earns $225 per week 
changing lightbulbs in a Manhattan 
skyscraper, said Wednesday. “ Now 
I want to eat cak e.” Eisenberg w as 
only one out of 5.4 million people to 
pick the six winning numbers — 3, 
14, 22, 24, 25 and 29 — in last Satur­
day’s Lotto drawing.
Stocks shod gains

NEW YORK - Stocks, caught be- 
tween declining interest rates and a 
worsening recession, generally lost 
ground Wednesday in a busy session 
even though experts said the F eder­
al R eserve indicated it w as easing 
credit. The Dow Jones industrial av­
erage, a 5.14-point winner Tuesdaj, 
shed 6.09 points to 844 08, with much 
of the slide coming the last hour. 
DuPont and Sears, Roebuck were 
their dividends, 
trading minus 
lowering the Dow by 1.05.

Doctors demonstrate a new medical imaging process, po­
tentially more useful than X-rays or the vaunted CAT Scan 
machine, at the 67th annual meeting of the Radiological

Society in Chicago Tuesday. The Nuclear Magnetic Reso 
nance scanner provides detailed pictures of diseased or­
gans and tissue without using radioactivity.

This won’t hurt a bit

UP! Telephoto

Union council selected amid tension

NEW YORK (U P I) — Angry black union lead­
e rs shouted a r a re convention floor rebuke of 
the AFL-CIO hierarchy W ednesday, a fte r the 
fed e ra tio n ’s E xecutive Council bypassed th eir 
five a ltern ativ es for the policy-m aking body.

Instead, the council proposed a black w om an 
relatively unknown in the labor m ovem ent, B a r­
bara H utchinson, 34, d irec to r of w om en's affairs 
for the A m erican F ed era tio n of G overnm ent 
E m ployees union.

She is th e youngest person ever elected to the 
council, w hich o p era tes the 15 m illion-m em ber 
federation betw een biennial conventions, and 
has been a union m e m b er for only four years.

M rs. H utchinson is a fo rm e r tria l atto rn ey for 
the U.S. E q u al E m ploym ent O pportunity Com ­
m ission. H er elevation gives the 35-m em ber 
council one black m an, one w hite w om an, and 
one black w om an.

The em otional floor ac tiv ity cam e shortly a f­
te r Sen. E dw ard K ennedy, D-M ass., brought the

900 d eleg ates and about 2,000 o b serv ers to their 
feet in a ro arin g ch e er as he charged the R ea­
gan a d m in istra tio n of being the “ m ost anti-un­
ion anti-labor ad m in istra tio n in m odern histo­
ry.

Kennedy said Budget D irecto r David Stock­
m an should not resign “ but stay in the White 
House and talk sense to the presid en t of the 
United S tate s so th a t we can turn this econom y
aro u n d .”

He even suggested AFL-CIO 

take 
Stockm an along when 
they atten d a White 
House m eetin g w ith R eagan scheduled for Dec. 
2 .

lead ers 

AFL-CIO P re sid e n t Lane K irkland W ednes­
day form ally accepted the invitation. Two coun­
cil m e m b ers — M achinists P re sid e n t W illiam 
W inpisinger and C om m unication W orkers P re s i­
dent Glenn W atts — have said they will not a t­
tend the m eeting.

Kennedy denounced R eagan ad m in istratio n

econom ic policies as h arm in g the rank-and-file 
w orker, and chided D em o crats who have be­
com e m ore conservative am id the changing po­
litical tide in the nation.

“ D em ocrats will not p rev ail im itatin g the op­
position," he said. “ The la st thing that America 
needs in the 1980s is two R epublican parties.”

He received the loudest applause when he 
said he would join the labor m ovem ent in fight­
ing an effort to include unions under federal 
anti-extortion laws. Union officials claim such 
action would place m inor picket line violence 
under federal law.

“ The crim inal code should be used to fight 
crim e and should never be m isused as a tool for 
union-busting,” Kennedy said.

Before the floor squabble involving the black 
union leaders, K irkland and S ecretary -T reasur- 
er Thom as Donahue w ere re-elected to two-year 
term s w ithout dissent.

Weinberger rebuts Stockman claim 
of Pentagon mismanagement, waste

WASHINGTON — S ecre tary of D efense C asp ar W. Wein­
berger took issue W ednesday w ith budget d ire c to r D avid A. 
S tockm an’s contention that the P entagon is a “ sw am p ” of 
w aste and inefficiency, assertin g th a t “ it ju st is n ’t c o r r e c t.” 

W einberger, a t b rea k fa st w ith re p o rte rs, w as also cool to the 
suggestion, a ttrib u te d to S ecre tary of S tate A lexander M. Haig 
J r., th at U.S. m ilita ry action m ight be needed to put down 
M arxist g u e rrilla s in E l Salvador or th a t a naval blockade was 
necessary to stop a rm s shipm ents from Cuba 

The defense se c re ta ry , while trying to avoid a public conflict 
with S tockm an, delivered his firs t public re b u tta l to Stock­
m a n ’s c ritic is m s as quoted in a rec en t issue of T h e A t l a n t i c 
M o n t h l y m agazine. The a rtic le has caused a s tir in W ashing­
ton because S tockm an appeared to repudiate P re sid e n t R ea­
g an ’s econom ic program .

“The whole question is b latan t inefficiency, poor deploym ent 
of m anpow er, co n tra ctin g idiocy,” Stockm an w as quoted as 
saying “ I think th e re 's a kind of sw am p of $10 to $20 to $30 
billion w orth of w aste th a t can be fe rre te d out if you rea lly try 
to push hard ”

W einberger, asked about S to ck m an ’s allegations, a t first 
tried to pass th e m off. “ Maybe he w as talking about the P e n ta ­
gon of a few y e a rs a g o ,” he quipped, adding th a t “ I don’t w ant 
to get into a rev iv a l of the Stockm an question ”

Turning serio us, he said: “ The P entagon is not a sw am p. I t ’s 
very dry land. T h ere is not th at deg ree of w aste or inefficiency 
or ineffectiveness in w hat we re doing.”

“ R earm ing A m erica a fte r th e n eglect that w e ’ve had is a 
very expensive business and I ’m ce rta in ly not going to say that 
w e’ve elim in ated all of the w a ste ,” W einberger said. He noted, 
however, th a t som ebody m ight “ *ir*d a w arehouse full of World 
War I shoes or som ething and say th a t’s evidence th at the place 
is indeed a sw a m p ."

W einberger rec ited the m anagem ent m e asu res he has taken 
since Ja n u a ry in an effo rt to discover w aste, fraud or abuse and 
asserted “ Any sta te m e n t by anybody th a t th e re ’s ju st a lot of

w aste a t the P entagon is a sta te m e n t th at needs to be backed 
up w ith the f a c ts .”

“ We believe th a t w e’re taking steps th a t m ake it in c re asin g ­
ly difficult to m ake any kind of broadside allegations of th a t 
kind stick. It ju st isn ’t c o r r e c t,” he contended.

O ther ad m in istratio n officials said Stockm an and his a sso ci­
ate s a t th e Office of M anagem ent and Budget w ere still s m a r t­
ing from the n ear defeat they took e a rlie r this fall w hen P re s i­
dent R eagan sided with W einberger to p rese rv e the m ilita ry 
budget from all but slender cu ts during the big budget red u c­
tion exercise.

P entagon officials said they expected the OMB to “ be lying 
in the w eed s” to re ta lia te when the 1983 budget com es up for 
W hite House review in D ecem b er before going to C ongress in 
Jan u ary . But officials a t th e budget office and in the P entagon 
said th at, so far, the presid en t has not ordered fu rth e r re d u c ­
tions in th a t budget.

Asked about proposals for A m erican m ilita ry action to help 
the governm ent of El S alvador ag a in st guerrillas. W einberger 
said: “ I hope i t ’s avo id ab le.”

He said th at the U nited S tates should continue to provide 
m ilita ry training and econom ic a ssista n ce to the g o vernm ent of 
E l Salvador, assertin g th a t a M arxist takeover th e re would be 
a foothold on the m ainland th a t w e would very m uch be op­
posed to seeing tak e e ffe c t.”

“ But I don’t see any need for A m erican m ilita ry a c tiv ity ,” 
W einberger said. Haig, how ever, has reportedly urged th a t 
plans for such action be prep ared .

Senior Pentagon officials have said the m ilita ry se rv ic es p r e ­
fer to stay clea r of an en tan g lem en t in E l Salvador because 
A m erican m em o ries of the qu ag m ire in V ietnam a re still 
strong They a re concerned, the officials said, that A m erican 
m ilita ry action in E l Salvador would cause a dom estic reactio n 
that would, in turn, jeopardize support for the m ilitary buildup 
th at thev consider vital to U nited S tates national security

Kissinger escapes rioter trap

BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) - Riot 
police sp irited fo rm e r S ecretary of 
S tate H enry K issinger out of B rasilia 
U niversity W ednesday in the back of 
a panel tru ck to escap e hundreds of 
p ro te ste rs hurling eggs and shouting 
“ M u rd e re r!”

F o u r hundred students 

trap p ed 
K issinger and an invitation-only a u ­
dience of governm ent officials and , 
d iplom ats inside th e u n iv ersity ’s a u ­
ditorium for nearly two hours before 
50 riot police broke through the ring 
of d em o n strato rs.

Shouting “ M u rd e re r!” and Y an­
kee go h o m e !” 
the d em o n strato rs 
pelted the trapped dig n itaries w ith 
eggs and handfuls of sand as they 
left the building under police guard 
One governm ent m in ister and sev­
eral am b assa d o rs w ere hit by eggs 
and jostled by the crowd, but no one 
w as injured 

K issinger, who cut short a p rese n ­
tation on A m erican foreign policy, 
was whisked to a “ s a fe ” room inside 
the university building and then driv ­
en out of the university grounds in 
the back of a police panel truck, w it­
nesses said.

W itnesses said the d em o n strato rs 
the a ir out of the tire s of the 
let 
lim ousines 
th a t brought K issinger 
and governm ent officials to the uni­
versity

Shortly 

a fte r K issinger began 
speaking, d e m o n stra to rs outside the 
building began chanting and pound­
ing sam ba drum s.

At one point K issinger interrupted 
his lecture and quipped th a t a s a for­
m e r professor, he w as accustom ed 
to student d em o n stratio n s — “ but 
not with this m uch rh y th m ,” w it­
nesses saiu.

As 

the shouting m ounted. K iss­
inger broke off a question and an­
sw er period and w as ushered to a 
p riv ate room som ew here’ inside the 
building.

to p ro te st w hat 

Student a c tiv ists called the dem ­
onstration 
they 
called the “ absurd $15,000” paid for 
K issinger’s ap p e a ra n c e a t a tim e 
when B rasilian u n iv ersities are in 
severe financial s tr a its

L ater in the day K issinger m et for 
an hour with B razilian President 
Gen Joao F iguereido and talked aft­
erw ard with rep o rters.

Kissinger said he did not believe 
the “small” group of dem onstrators 
with “anti-democratic” attitudes 
represented the attitude of the Bra­
zilian people. He said he attended a 
soccer match on Sunday in Rio de 
Janeiro in the 150.000-capacity Mara- 
that everyone 
cana Stadium and 
treated him with courtesy.

 Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 19, 1981

Opinions expressed in T h e D a i l y T e x a n are those of the editor or the writer of the a rticle and are not 
necessarily those of the U niversity adm inistration, the Board of R egents or the T exas Student P ub lications Board 
of Operating Trustees.

Page

Why can’t they Co-Operate?

mEMYMMI

 

 

 

 

-----------------

Viewpoint

the essential function of the Co-Op. The 
faculty m em bers see the Co-Op as the 
campus textbook store, the only facility 
that can sell books for all our courses — 
from enormous Eco 302 to the sm all, 
offbeat courses that round out our edu­
cation. No one else would fill that func­
tion, they say, because you can ’t make 
any money 
(The 
burnt-orange sales m ake up the differ­
ence.) Faculty m em bers stand for the 
status quo; they say playing with the 
Co-Op’s structure could hurt its essen­
tial textbook function.

textbooks. 

selling 

The student m em bers look beyond 
the textbooks to what they see as the 
Co-Op’s potential: to be a true co-op 
that all the students share. They feel 
that by co-opping the co-op they will im ­
prove the book store services and save 
the students money in the process. But 
mixed in with that is a little of what one 
faculty m em ber calls “ co-op evangel­
ism ": putting the interests of the co-op 
m ovem ent above those of the U niversi­
ty Co-Op.

It's becom e a stalem ate: four stu­
dents versus the four faculty m em bers. 
Each side is trying to create new rules

to disqualify m em bers of the other side, 
and faculty m em ber Robert Hamilton 
is trying to get around the whole prob­
lem by renaming the Co-Op “ The Uni­
versity Book-Store S ociety.”

It really doesn’t m atter what side you 
take in this fight — the two factions 
have grown so vicious that no side lis­
tens to the other, and no one has any 
persuasive power. The board has con­
ducted virtually no business all sem es­
ter.

That’s not an unfamiliar situation 
here at the T e x a n . If the two sides of 
the Co-Op board will stop fighting long 
enough to learn from our m istakes, let 
us m ake a suggestion:

Learn to work 

together. Compro­
m ise. The first thing the board m ust do 
is find a new chairman, som eone who 
both sides will listen to and who w ill be 
able to break ties im partially. (The 
present chairman resigned out of dis­
gust with the situation.) There will be 
other crises to handle after that.

The longer they squabble, the more it 
will hurt us — the people that both 
sides ostensibly serve.

S c h w a r t z is T e x a n editor.

P lease — if we want to keep this 
world safe from self-destruction, we 
must begin to stop hating others who 
are different from ourselves. We cannot 
afford to continue racist philosophies 
and hand them down to the next genera­
tion.

After all, college 

to 
broaden our lives — not promote stupid 
beliefs.

is supposed 

M e r i d e t h M e l v i l l e 
C o m m u n i c a t i o n

We want the truth

It probably doesn’t com e under the 
"truth in advertising” law, but readers 
should be aware of the myths (lies) per­
petuated by the Nov. 16 ad sponsored by 
Students for the Right of Life.

First, I do not believe the fetus pic­
tured was in the gestational phase of 18 
weeks. And what does the statem ent ... 
"his brain has been coordinating activi­
ty" m ean9 How do they know that he 
can taste and feel pain9 Did he tell 
them?

Second, the statem ent about the le­
gality of pregnancy termination is un­
true. Abortion is legal in m ost states up 
to 24 weeks into pregnancy. No state or 
federal statute perm its abortion past 26 
weeks. Unless Students for the Right of 
Life have changed the gestational peri­
od of humans from 40 weeks to 26 
weeks, their statem ents are distorted.

In fact, the whole ad was warped, dis­
torted and sensational. E xactly the kind 
of garbage we have com e to expect 
from the so-called right-to-lifers. I pre­
fer to call them by their real name, 
m oralistic anti-choice fanatics.
S o o n e k n o w s when 

life begins. 
Anti-choice fanatics say they know, but 
they can ’t explain exactly how they 
know.

freedom, 

Reproductive 

including 
abortion, is still a fundamental right in 
this country. Anti-choice women and 
their m ale partners should not choose 
to term inate a pregnancy. All the rest 
of us should have the right to control

By JOHN SCHWARTZ

When most of us think of the Univer­
sity Co-Op we think of endless lines, 
minuscule rebates and an expanse of 
orangewear ranging from tangerine to 
nedi-ochre. But lately w e ’ve com e to 
think of the Co-Op as a battlefield.

The Co-Op is being pulled apart by its 
governing board. Four faculty m em ­
bers and four students com prise that 
board, with a chairman as tie breaker.

The conflict springs from basic dif­
ferences between student and faculty: 
each faction is pushing what it feels is

F irin g Line

Appalling behavior

I could not help but feel som ewhat 
ashamed and angry after 
reading 
'White boys on cok e,” ( T e x a n Nov. 10) 
concerning the black w om en’s episode 
at the Miami gam e.

As much as I'd like to believe som e of 
the information was stretched — I know 
that close-m indedness and racism runs 
wild at UT.

It is a terrible thing that four "drunk 
white boys” could force non-white stu­
dents to leave a football gam e, but 
more crucial than that is that their atti­
tude toward the students is taken to be 
a reflection of other white students’ 
opinions.

Let m e correct this belief. I am one 
student who believes UT can only bene­
fit from having a m ixture of white, 
black, Chicano. Oriental, etc. students. 
It scares the hell out of m e to think that 
the racist behavior exhibited toward the 
black students cam e from college edu­
cated adults.

¡¡L
I P P 

j

‘Mr. Martin, we have considered your plea for a change of venue and we have come up 
with a list of possible locations where we feel you may receive a fair trial. They include, 
Never Never Land, The Magic Kingdom, The House on Pooh Corner and a galaxy long ago 
and far far away.’

our own bodies.

G i n n y B a l l a r d

Seems like yesterday

Here we are, less than 10 years after 
the defeat of the U.S. forces in V iet­
nam, w itnessing the build-up of Ameri­
can troops in the Middle East in prepa­
ration for yet another m ilitary invasion 
in order to guarantee the right of the 
multinationals to unhindered access to 
the world’s resources. Apparently, indi­
rect intervention in the form of propp­
ing up Quisling regim es in the region — 
like those in Egypt, Sudan. Saudi Ara­
bia and Oman — so that they could do 
our dirty work for us, is no longer suffi­
cient. D irect counterrevolutionary in­
tervention and the m ilitarization of the 
area are now being handled by U.S 
forces. Sound disgustingly familiar?

This repetition of history is explained 
as necessary due to the New Cold War 
era w e ’ve entered; the Soviet threat be­
ing once again trotted out to create the 
psychological environm ent at home 
am enable to U.S 
imperial intervention 
abroad.

Pictures of our boys parachuting in 
the Sahara Desert litter all the major 
media with com m entators asking, not 
what right the U.S. has to invade the 
Middle East, but whether our M-16s can 
withstand desert sand!

In retrospect it appears that the V iet­
nam war was a partial victory for U.S. 
rulers That the State cam e dangerous­
ly close to losing contol over its dom es­
tic population is. of course, true. But in 
spite of that it did m anage to destroy 
Southeast Asia and then rebuilt dom es­
tic confidence to the point where Am er­
icans now support this governm ent's 
preparations for an invasion of the Mid­
dle East And all in less than 10 years

D a v i d M c M u r r a y 

A n t h r o p o l o g y

‘Infiltration’ perfectly legal)

1 

By JOE VARELA
Kucuntly the Young Conservatives of Texas sponsored a speaker at the Graduate 
School of Business Mr Reed Irvine, chairman of Accuracy in Media We disagree 
with som e of his statem ents 

Mr Irvine stated that congressional investigations turned up an organization of 
com m unists infiltrating A m erica's print and electronic media during the 1950s Like 
the senator who conducted those investigations, he did not elaborate upon who was 
actually a com m unist The real answer to charge of com m unist infiltration of a 
so what9" since the First Amend­
private publishing or broadcasting company is 
ment extends its protections to everyone, including even individuals who openly 
declare that they are com m unists One's right to speak and publish does not hinge on 
his beliefs, political affiliation or the accuracy or truthfulness of his statem ents 

He also said that elem ents "enamored of the Soviet experim ent" have gone un­
checked He is quite correct; the Constitution forbids governm ent from “checking" 
individuals or groups based on which political system s they happen to be enamored 
of. Only when a clear and present danger of harm ie g , the overthrow of the 
government! can be dem onstrated will speech be suppressed The idea behind the 
First Amendment was, among other things, to encourage diversity of opinion, robust 
debate and new ideas The Supreme Court has interpreted the First Amendment to 
mean that not only is the state forbidden to regulate speech on the basis of content, 
it may not require a citizen to make any affirm ations of belief such as "pledging 
allegiance to the flag as the public schools used to require of school children In 
other words, the government, absent a showing of a com pelling interest, cannot tell 
someone what to say or what not to say Mr Irvine, apparently, is unaware of these 
constitutional guarantees

He went on to say that the slanted news the media puis out undermined U.S. 
efforts in Vietnam and is doing the sam e in other parts of the world today The 
Supreme Court has recognized that the function of the press is to expose and embar­
rass the government, and thus work as a check against policies which the voters, if 
they knew about them, would oppose at the polls Mr Irvine’s logi< in the Vietnam 
scenario is flawed 
if the press had any effect there it was that the population, once 
informed what was going on. chose to "undermine" American policy, presumably 
by voting, writing their congressm en, dem onstrating etc all of which are quite 
proper and necessary for dem ocratic government 
Finally Mr Irvine com plains that America is 

ill-equipped to fight the com m u­
nists in the war or propaganda 
This is the crux of the entire issue The Soviet 
Union is well-equipped to fight such a war because it can repress speech it does not 
consider appropriate to its foreign or dom estic policies while the U S government 
is powerless to do so America thinks it does not have to resort to such oppressive 
methods to ensure its survival The sacrifice in personal liberty that equipping this 
country to fight such a war would be enormous Mr Irvine and others like to decry 
the Soviet system and sim ultaneously demand that ours im itate its policies, appar­
ently believing that com m unist oppression is evil while western oppression is a good 
thing, or can be justified if it helps defeat the Russians The Constitution does not 
agree.________________________
V a r e la is a m e m b e r o f th e U n i v e r s i t y CTvt I L i b e r t i e s Union

Jogger-watching may be the next craze for American naturalists

Matt 
Weitz

The other day while wandering around Zilker 
Park with a friend I ran into som e folks who iden­
tified them selves as birdwatchers. It struck m e 
as ironic that these observers of natural phenom­
ena could take their leisure in the park and yet 
fail to observe what to m e is one of the m ost 
fascinating displays of American wildlife around; 
The Jogger.

Not that I bear birdwatchers any ill will; far 
from it. It’s just that birds aren’t all that interest­
ing to watch. They just sit there, eating seeds and 
bugs, randomly defecating and chirping.

Joggers have it over birds hands down: w here­
as birds are sm all, dart around a lot and are hard 
to see, Joggers are big, slow and noisy — an Oh­
s' rver’s dream . Since I started Jogger-watching 
over a year ago. I have introduced countless pals 
to the subtle wonders of w a t c h i n g (not hunting 
or killing them, which is illegal in most states) 
Joggers in their natural habitat. As I watch these 
new hands in the field, I have often heard the cry 
go out for som e form of manual or guidebook to 
a* -ist the tyro in his observations.

It is with this need in mind that I present this 
column to those beginning to explore this exciting 
and interesting hobby.

is aided 

The beginning Jogger-watcher 

im ­
m ensely by the fact that m ost of the runners 
plodding around Town Lake are there for exactly 
the purpose of being seen. Witness the amount of 
make-up on the fem ale of the species and the 
number of neck chains on the male. Observe the 
$250 running outfits from N eim an’s and the de­
signer sweatbands.

This high profile m akes the differentiation be­
tween species of Joggers a sim ple task ... pay 
close attention to the following ch aracteristics 
and soon you’ll be identifying runners with the 
aplomb of a w ildlife biologist.

There are five major divisions of Joggers to be 
observed slowly circling the shores of Town 
Lake:

THE PRO- ( J o g i c u s C o m p e t a s ) -The profes­
sional or com petent runner is the rarest of the 
jogging fam ily, as this individual constitutes only 
about 
.0001 percent of the jogging population 
Easily recognized by an easy gait and a lightly 
given call — sort of a soft huffahuffahuffa — the 
pro jogger's plum age is often the burnt orange of 
a m ajor Southwest Conference university. As this 
sp ecies 
the beginning watcher 
should not be discouraged if he or she goes for 
weeks without seeing one.

is very rare, 

THE EXECUTIVE- (J o g i c u s 

I z o d i c u s )-The

executive — also known as the stud, fashionable 
or secretarial jogger — is the m ost abundant of 
the Austin running community. Male and fem ale 
alike are recognized by a flatfooted thudding gait 
and a call which consists prim arily of sharply 
drawn gasps interspersed with speculation on the 
prime lending rate, how m essed up they got the 
night before, which nail polish to use or how badly 
their Porsche is running. Plum age is extrem ely 
flashy, unsoiled and usually not sw eaty; for this 
reason, the executive jogger is also called "the 
d e sig n e r 
e x p e n siv e 
w ristw atches, Gloria Vanderbilt running shoes 
and coke spoons around necks. Another sure sign 
of this species is the lighting of a cigarette im m e­
diately after jogging.

jo g g e r .' W atch 

for 

The UT College of Business Administration is 
considered by many experts a nursery for this 
colorful type.

toy dog 

trotting along behind 

HOUSEWIFE-) Jogicus 

Celluliticus )-Midlife 
crises often com pel the em ergence of this breed, 
easily identified by a sm all poodle or sim ilarly 
disposable 
its 
owner, panting and close to cardiac arrest. Long 
study has revealed that the housewife runner, 
usually from 30 to 50 years of age. is pursuing a 
change which will render her closer to appear­
ance to the fem ale Executive Jogger, a species 
she knows her husband com es into contact with 
often The plodding gait, pear-shaped configura­
tion and loud, painful inhalations and exhalations

are characteristics the jogging tenderfoot should 
rem em ber

OLDSTER-1 Jogicus Thrombosius)-The popula­
tion of elderly Joggers com e from two sources 
they are either Pro Joggers who've aged into this 
category or are dem ented individuals who believe 
that by circling Town Lake they will somehow 
either regain their lost youth or postpone an un­
pleasant visit from Mr Reaper Oldster Joggers 
of the first type just look like shrunken, slightly 
identical gait 
wrinkled Pro Joggers, with an 
(light) and the sam e soft, easy breathing Often 
they can be seen overtaking 
the Executive 
Joggers at an amazing rate, their skinny legs and 
wrinkled necks making so much m incem eat of 
the exec's dynamic Vee Torsoes and hairy chests 
This spectacle occurs infrequently (Oldster Pros 
are the rarest of the running rare) but is well 
worth the wait. The second category of Oldster 
can be recognized by an unrelenting athsm atic 
wheeze Since they usually don't weigh 
that 
much, their gait is som ewhat erratic and hard to 
discern

WALKERS-( J o g ic u s E x h a u s t a r o o ) - Some 
birds, when faced with the onset of winter will 
adopt white plumage. In a sim ilar fashion, the 
Jogger, when faced with shortness of breath or 
other m anifestations of fatigue, will adopt the 
walking mode The Walking Jogger can be identi 
fied by his much slower pace, his continued 
wheezing and gasping (even though no longer run­

ning' and the position ot his hands, elapsed claw- 
like around his cram ped sides Common calls in­
clude

"Oh. oh, oh. the pain, the pain

"HI FFA 
again 

P U F F

never HUFF 

never 

PUFF

HI FF 

Many tim es this is followed by the ultimate 
display of the Walking Jogger, the Big Spit The 
ist as he 
Walker is suddenly jackknifed at the 
invokes t ie Spit:
gives vent to the cry that 
PI F F URR . oh. no, not in front of 
all these U U U R R P P P P P " The Walker then dis­
charges his last two m eals onto the ground. While 
among som e of the sp ecies this display is inter­
preted as proof of supreme devotion, it is perti­
nent to note that the Pro Jogger never indulges in 
it.

Well, there you have it 

as I sit at m y VDT I 
can see out the window of the D a i l y T e x a n that 
it's a beautiful day, cool and clear, the sun shin­
ing bright A perfect day for Jogger-watching and 
a perfect day to send out the call to all nature 
lovers, everyw here, to join m e in this fascinating 
study of neglected American fauna Only through 
the understanding gained thereby can we pre­
serve this precious and amusing natural re­
source.

VVeif.

o Texan c o l u m n i s t .

A Word’s Worth

tastes.

In addition to dictionaries, style 
to aid writing 
*Kx>ks are useful 
Ylany are assem bled glossary-style 
so you can open them to the word in 
question and read the correct usage 
But be warned that once you begin, 
vou will find yourself reading until 
you’re late to your next class 

F ow ler’s “ Modern English Us- 
ige" 
is a gram m arian’s bible.
MEU” provides useful discussions 
on the nuances of words, although it 
can be too stodgy for som e people's

Theodore M B ernstein’s “The 
Careful Writer” and “ Miss Thistle- 
bottom s Hobgoblins” are fun-read­
ing books, slightly 
less stringent 
than “ M EU.” Bernstein, a former 
reporter for T h e S e w Y o r k T u n e s , 
aim ed his early book, “ Watch Your 
Language, 
specifically at newspa­
per style.

Roy H Copperud's "American Us­
age and Style' and “ A Dictionary of 
U sage and Style" are both recom-

By SUSAN TRON

mended sources 

UT’s own John R Trim ble wrote 
"Writing With S tyle,” a short, fun- 
reading am f useful book 

And don’t forget Strunk’s “ E le­
m ents of S tyle,” a thin slip of a book 
packed with helpful writing musts.

Another type of guide is “ D ic­
tionaries and T h a t D ictionary,” by 
UT’s Jam es Sledd along with Vilma 
R. Ebbitt. The book introduces the 
history, nature and purposes of the 
dictionary.

DOONESBURY

mm, b e w r e i w o rk up a p r o ­
g ram FOR YOU, YOU HAVE TO UNDER­
STAND THE KEY TO REAGAN'S POFU- 
J LARTTY. GARRY U AH S PUT IT BEST 
■ WHEN HE M O TE, "REAGAN DOES
* NOT M EAN T H E 
MEANNESS OF 
H IS VIEW S " 

sv/JeL .
^ 
\ fKTÜ

¿ y

MEANING HUS A NICE GUY.
. THAT SEJM S TO COUNT FOR A 
LETT. YOU CAN E E SHALLOW, 
INSENSITIVE, OR HOPELESSLY 
OUT OF TOUCH, BUT IF YCYfRE- 
NICE ABOUTf 
TT,ALL IS 
FORGIVEN1t

SO IS LOSING TRUST ME, 
WALTER, YOUNtEVA NEW 
BUT 
NICE IS 
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY
BORING FOR THt EIGHTIES. NICE

/

 

IS THE WAY TO GO

by Garry Trudeau

-

I *

 Leader named 
in petition drive

By W. GARDNER SELBY
Daily Texan Staff 

,

An 

informal cam pus group Wednesday 
night approved the appointm ent of a chair­
man to head a petition drive in favor of re­
viving student government.

During a m eeting in the G raduate School 
of Business Building, Associated Students 
members elected Steve Roach by a 12-0 vote. 
He said that starting next week he will coor­
dinate the drive. Three hundred of the re ­
quired 1,500 signatures have been collected in 
favor of holding a student body referendum 
on a constitutional convention, said Dean 
Sadler, an Associated Students m em ber and 
a former m em ber of APATHY/CYNIC, the 
group that led a successful campaign to de­
feat student governm ent last fall.

Among those who attended the 40-minute 
meeting was Chris Bell, president of the In­
terfraternity Council.

In debate before a 6-5 vote against creating 
coordinating and publicity com m ittees, Bell 
said, “ We have to inform people on w hat’s 
going on. Right now, it’s a little bit confusing 
and people don’t know w hat’s going on.” He 
said a successful petition drive should take 
priority over the establishm ent of semi-gov­
ernmental com m ittees.

Lisa Saper, form er president of the Uni­

versity Young D em ocrats, agreed.

“ I don’t see the need for doing all this g ar­
bage,” she said. “ I don’t see the need to set 
up com m ittees just to set up com m ittees.”

Two weeks from now, the group — open to 
any interested students — will m eet for a 
seventh tim e, Sadler said. He said poor pub­
licity and increasing classwork accounted for 
the low turnout Wednesday night of less than 
15 people.

Student governm ent was abolished by a 
student vote in spring 1978. During spring 
and fall 1980, students elected a constitution­
al convention that drew up a proposed stu­
dent government constitution. That docu­
ment was 
two 
separate votes last fall.

rejected by students 

in 

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Thursday, November 19, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

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A rm strong sees 
Clem ents loss

By ERIC BARTELS
Daily Texan Staff

Because weaknesses in the Reagan adm in­
istration’s economic strategies are becoming 
evident, Gov. Bill Clements will not be in­
vulnerable in the upcoming election, Demo­
cratic gubernatorial candidate Bob Arm­
strong said Wednesday night.

Armstrong, the s ta te ’s land commissioner 
since 1970, said the surge in conservatism 
that put Reagan in office less than a year ago 
is faltering and taking the country’s opti­
mism with it.

“ Read the (David) Stockman article in 
A t l an t ic M on t hl y. I t’s devastating,” Arm­
strong said, referring to a recently published 
magazine interview in which the president’s 
budget director adm itted 
the failings of 
Reaganomics.

With that admission, and worsening eco­
nomic conditions, D em ocrats a re not so far 
out of vogue as some believe, Armstrong 
said.

“ He is beatable,” Armstrong said of Clem­
ents. “ I think (the defeat of) Bill Clements is 
going to be the m essage somebody is sending 
to R eagan.”

Armstrong said Clements, despite prom is­
es of stream lining state governm ent, has 
failed to increase efficiency.

“ The real point about Bill Clem ents is that 
he wants to cut and slice these program s be­
cause it sounds like the thing to do,” he said. 
“ I don’t think people necessarily want less 
government, I think people want governm ent 
to be effective.

“ I can m ake some suggestions,” said Arm­
strong, once considered for the position of 
secretary of the interior by then president­
elect Jim m y C arter. “ I know a lot of ways to 
cut corners on a low budget and still get 
things done.”

Proclaim ing his belief in the “ innate good­
ness” of the D em ocratic P arty, A rm strong 
said Clements has hurt his credibility by fail­
ing to recognize women and m inorities via 
adm inistrative appointments.

Susan Allen Camp, Dally Texan Staff

Another nail in the coffin
Even though her daughter, Stevie, frowns upon smoking, Austinite M ary Allen 
will not be participating Thursday In the American Cancer Association’s fifth 
Great American Sm okeout. Approximately 18 million Am ericans are expected 
to attempt to refrain from smoking for 24 hours.

AThanksgMng 
Greeting card takes you 
home Dor the holiday

7 7 ie 4 u u m

le e T T m é

C re a tive e x c e lle n c e is an A m e ric a n tra d itio n .

U te your 
VISA or MC

GREETING CARDS
stroot lovol

froo 1 hour 
parking w /$ 3 purchase,

m ato

QUALITY ITALIAN FOOD & DRINK
1601 GUADALUPE 476-7202 
Parking 17th & G uadalupe and 
United Bank Parking Garage

O ver 80 fine specialty shops 
in one co n v enien t location! 
Delightful holiday gifts 
for everyone on your list!

M A R K E T DAYS
Thursday, Novem ber 19th, noon to 6 p.m. 
Friday, N ovem ber 20th, 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. 
Saturday, Novem ber 21st, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m.

M unicipal A uditorium 
$ 2 .0 0 A dm ission at the Door.

T E A R O O M
O pen daily for lunch at noon, $4.50 per person 
A fternoon tea at 3 p .m ., $2.50 per person

S U P E R S A N T A F U N FOR KIDS
Saturday, Novem ber 21st, 10 a.m . to 11:30 a.m . 
$2.00 per child at the door.

Sportswear with a touch of fashion 
and a generous amount of quality

« u p

j

|
I
I

“Only a turkey should be stuffed like this on Thanksgiving.’'

There’s a better way to get 
there this Thanksgiving.

Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical 

service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. 
Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And 
talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room 
for carry- on bags.

So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound

Friday

Sunday

Austin
Dallas
San Antonio

Dallas
San Antonio
Austin

Lv
Ar
Ar

Lv
Lv
Ar

2:50p
6 40p

3:54p

5:45p

4:55p
10:00p

6:55p

8:50p

2:00p

5:45p

5:45p

10:55p

5:15p
7:25p

6:55p
8:40p

For convenient daily service and com plete inform ation call 452-3718

Schedules operate every weekend except during holidays exam week and semester break Prices and schedules
subject to change Some service requires reservations

S t a r t this quality 

look off with a 100% 

lambswool V-neck 
pullover sweater, a Reynolds-Penland private label. This fine sweater 
com es in both sleeveless and long-sleeve model. Long-sleeve sweater 
colors are N avy, Grey, Beige, Burgundy and Red 40.00. Sleeveless 
sweater colors are Navy, Grey, Beige 30.00. M, L, X-L.

Corbin's five wale corduroy slacks of 85% c o tto n /1 5 % polyester 
are an impeccable com p lem en t o f R-P’s lambswool sweaters. These 
quality corduroy slacks are available in Natural and Navy 42.50. 30- 
38 Reg.

00 GREYHOUND
And leave the driving to us.

1981 Greyhound Lines. Inc

University Shop 
4 7 6 -7 6 7 6

Highland Mall 
4 6 9 -7 6 1 6

Congrats Ava. 
4 7 2 -4 1 2 6

- PENLAND

 age 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 19,1981

Copyright* 1M 1 by Lucky Store*, Inc. AM Right* R**onrod. Lim it Right* R#a#rv#d on Commercial Sale*. EAGLE IS THE LOW PRICE LEADER WHEN

■ k k b m b m í

GRADE A 
TOM TURKEYS

M, 5555 N. LAMAR • 512 STASSNEY • 13450 U.S. 183 NORTH

Lower prices overall
49
Lb 65
Lb:78
Lb:88
Lb 89
Lb.89
*159

COUNTRY PRIDE 
HEN TURKEYS

COUNTRY PRIDE 
TOM TURKEYS

BUTTERBALL 
TOM TURKEYS

BUTTERBALL 
HEN TURKEYS

GRADEA 
HEN TURKEYS

DOLD 
BONELESS 
WHOLE HAM

S w ift, Frozen. 16-22 Lb 
Grade A

S w ift, Frozen 10-14 Lb 
Grade A

Frozen, 16-22 Lbs. 
(Lim it one per fam ily )

Frozen, 16 22 Lb 
Grade A

Frozen, 10-14 Lb 
Grade A

Frozen, 10-14 Lb

Lb<

HOLIDAY MEATS

* 4 * 4

BONELESS HALF HAM

LARGE END RIB ROAST

BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST

FRESH OYSTERS 
LOUISIANA..............................................................10 OZ. JAR 

4 59
HEAVY MATURE BEEF....................................................... .2.48
POEGELEIN, (JR. HAM., LB., 2.29)........................................ .219
HEAVY MATURE BEEF...................................................... .1.29
HEAVY MATURE BEEF........................................................ .1.77
HEAVY MATURE BEEF...................................................... .1.59
BONELESS. HEAVY MATURE BEEF LOIN........................... .2.89
HEAVY MATURE BEEF...................................................... .1.49

BONELESS ROUND STEAK

7-BONE CHUCK ROAST

7-BONE CHUCK STEAK

TOP SIRLOIN STEAK

Fresh Turkeys available 
in Limited Quantities,

•

GROUND BEEF

OSCAR MAYER BACON

SMALL END RIB ROAST

BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK

CHICKEN GIZZARDS
FRYING............................................................................

HEAVY MATURE BEEF...................................................... .1.39
5 LB PKG OR MORE........................................................ 1.19
HEAVY MATURE BEEF...................................................... .2.78
SLICED....................................................................1 LB „2.09
..99
...49
FROZEN. COUNTRY PRIOE, 4-6 L B .................................. .1.19
..89
............................................................................... 1 LB ..1.39

GRADE A BAKING HENS
FROZEN COUNTRY PRIOE, 4 6 L B ..................................

FRYING CHICKEN
WHOLE BOOY, GRADE A, COUNTRY PRIDE......................

LADY LEE SLICED BACON

GRADE A DUCKS

CANNED & PACKAGED

T WATER CHESTNUTS 

¿C H U N K IN G ................................................................ 8V1 OZ CAN# /

7 0

 s4

r KELLOGG’S CROUTETTES 
1 .................................................................................... 7 02 BOX» # Sj

7 0

f SHASTA MIXERS 

A TONK. GINGER Al£

OR CLUB SOOA, (NON RETURNABLE!....................... 52 02 BTL # W 

r MANDARIN ORANGES 

© M A D A M ..........................................................................

| - / i
a

/IQ

f KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 

5 3

6 M IN IA T U R E ...................................................................................10V l 0 2 PKC •

C 7
p MARSHMALLOW CREME 
O KRAFT........................................................................ yOZiM.XJsJ

pKARO CORN SYRUP 
¿ LIGHT................................................................. 52 02 BTL 

1 RR

I • S4 \4

f BAKER'S COCONUT 
¿ANGEL FLAKE.................................................... 14 02 PKG 

A 7 0

I • h / k /

pPILLSBURY FLOUR 
¿ ENRICHED................................................................... 5 LB BAG# %4 /

Q 7

pQUICKBREAD MIXES 
¿ PILLSBURY. 4 FLAVORS....................................14’/i 02 PKG 

4 O R
I • i e *4

pKEEBLER PIE CRUST
¿ GRAHAM CRACKER 

 

........................................ 6 02 PKG • 

*4

fEAGLE BRAND MILK 
¿ SWEETENED & CONDENSED............................ 14 02 CAN 

A f j C

l e V ^ ^

f MANZANILLO OLIVES 
¿ STAR STUFFED.................................................. 21 OZ JAR 4mm S4 %4

P PLANTER’S PEANUTS 
¿ DRY ROASTED.................................................. 16 OZ JAR 

p SUCCESS RICE 
¿ .............................................................................. 14 OZ BOX 

pCHICKEN BROTH 
¿SWANSON'S............................................................... 14Vj OZ CAN# 4m m s j

OQ

pIMPERIAL SUGAR 
¿ STA SOFT LIGHT BROWN OR POWDERED 

 

52 OZ BAG 

A H Q

I • \ 4

pKRAFT SALAD DRESSINGS 4 0 2
£ ITALIAN, CATALINA OR CUCUMBER.................. 16 OZ BTL 
I • 4mm s 4

f SWIFT SOUP STARTER 

¿ BEEF NOODLE OR BEEF VEGETABLE.....................6 8 OZ CAN 

A A Q
I K4

I • 

O RQ
4 Q 5
1 1 Q

I • s j S4

I S4

I # 

Key Buys
mean extra savings.

Key Buys are items priced below their everyday 
discount prices as a result o f manufacturers’ 
temporary prom otional allowances or exceptional 
purchases. You’ll find hundreds o f Key Buy 
items every time you shop.

r BORDEN’S POTATOES 
¿ COUNTRY STORE INSTANT...................................... 16 OZ BOX #\ J %4

pLIBBY’S PUMPKIN 
¿ 

................................................................................ 29 OZ CAN# /

QQ
77

 ^

p SUGARY SAM YAMS 
¿ 

 

 

£ Q
50 OZ CAN# W ^

£ 5
pGEISHA MUSHROOMS 
¿ STEMS & PIECES.......................................................... 4 0 Z C A N # V ^ ^

p MCCORMICK GRAVY MIX 
¿ CHICKEN OR ONION.................................................. 87 02 

7Q

• *m4\4

DAIRY & FROZEN

COCA-COLA
32 OZ.

1.75

w a te r Added 6 8 Lb 
Fully Cooked

DOLD 
BONELESS 
HAM HALVES

W a te r Added 3-5 Lb 
Fully Cooked

Lb

Lb

*|69

Top season produce values

FRESH
CELERY

G reat fo r S tu ffin g

.37NO

Limits

GOLDEN
YAMS

Texas G row n

.32NO

Lb

DISH PIE SHELL
PET RITZ 9 IN C H ..........................................

Lim its

Each

2CT PKC

.89

f WHIPPED TOPPING 
C M
¿ L A D Y LE E ................................................................. 12 OZ CTN • s4 ■

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

VILLA PAPER TOWELS
2 PLY......................................................................

HARVEST DAY PEACHES
YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICES.............................. 29 OZ CAN<

.73 
.53 
.68 
1.56
HARVEST DAY SALAD DRESSING 0 4

VILLA KITCHEN BAGS
TALL TRASH.......................................................... 50 CT PKG

VILLA PAPER NAPKINS

.......................................................................................52 OZ JAR# V « y 

8S SF POLL«

140 CT PKG

I

HARVEST DAY SUGAR 
LIGHT BROWN OR POWDERED................................... 16 OZ PKG • 

£A

I

HARVEST DAY SHORTENING 4 5 3

................................... 48 OZ CAN 

I # 

<*4

HARVEST DAY GOLDEN CORN 
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL.............................. 1T0Z C AN. 

HARVEST DAY PEAS 

HARVEST DAY PEARS 

ft A

' I 

""W

7 Q

.91

16 02 CAN#

29 OZ CAN

DEUCATESSEN ITEMS
pOSCAR MAYER WIENERS 
¿ MEAT JUMBO OR REGULAR........................... 16 OZ PKG 

4 C Q

I • \ 4 W

p KRAFT HORSERADISH 
¿ PREPARED OR CREAMED.......................................... 5 OZ JAR# *4 * 4

EjQ

pLADY LEE BISCUITS 
¿ TEXAS STYLE............................................................ 12 OZ CAN# s 4 >m4

7Q

pKRAFT CHEESE SINGLES 

¿ SLICEO PIMIENTO OR SWISS........................... 12 02 PKG 

I # /

4 7 Q

pKRAFT CHEDDAR CHEESE O / I Q
¿ LONGHORN HALT MOON. ....................................16 OZ PK 

4m m • 

T 'm J

FRESH
CRANBERRIES

.781 Lb 

Pkg

No
Limits

SAVE 06C
LADY LEE 
CREAM CHEESE

8 Oz Pkg

Reg

79 .73NO

Limits

i BEEF OR MEAT.......................................................16 OZ PKG 

MAYER BOLOGNA OAQ
4 /IQ
f CONTINENTAL DANISH HAM 7 QQ

pTURKEY HAM 
¿ LOUIS RICH CHOPPED.......................................... 8 OZ PKG 

I • ™ T ^4

¿ SLICED 4’ ¡ X 4V, or 4 X 6.................................16 OZ PKG ^ # 

I *4

^

COCA-COLA
2 LTR.

P
¿ 1.05

HOUSEHOLD & PET

37 5 SF ROLL

.95
.71

LADY LEE FOIL
I
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM
NORTHERN NAPKINS
ASSORTED LUNCH........................................

I
C Q
f SPILLMATE PAPER TOWELS 
¿ PRINT OR ASSORTED.................................................... 84 SF R O l l # ^ y ^ ^

140CT PKG

ZIPLOC FREEZER BAGS 226
rLARGE

50 CT PKC

 IT COMES TO A LOWER HOLIDAY FOOD BILL!______

for Thanksgiving!

P SPRAY N VAC 
A GLAM R E N E R U G SHAM POO 

 

 

24 02 CAN f c » » 

I S S

size, too.

$

V

PLADY LEE DIAPERS

A 'OOOlER 

........................................ 40CTPKG

P PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 

A l¡QUID DISH 

 

 

22 0? BTL 

! • 

I /

A A

PLYSOL CLEANER 

A II0 U ID HOUSEHOLD 

 

 

40 0 Z B T L f c « 

I W

9 i f i

O 1 Q

PGLAD PLASTIC WRAP

¿ 

....................................... 100 SF RO LL# V / V

GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 

1 .3 8

1 5 CT PKG

1 2

DETERGENT

v t'Q UlD L A U N D R Y ........................ GALLON BTL

6 .4 4

PCOMET CLEANSER
A 

 

 

21 02 C A N . *■/ Sj

PTY-D-BOL 

A SOLID BOWL CLEANER BLUE OR G R E EN ..................... 9 02 CTN • W

Q 7

 #

PEASY-OFF OVEN CLEANER A Q C

¿ « t e o - o i 

 

 

1 6 0 ! CAN 

I U W

LYSOL DISINFECTANT

r

18 02 CAN 2 . 9 3

The larger size 
is the better buy.
We guarantee the larger size of any canned, 

bottled or packaged item to always be the 
better buy. Even when we lower the price of a 
smaller-sized item to reflect a manufacturer’s 
allowance, we automatically reduce the larger 

f WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY A 0 7
A 8 OZ NON AEROSOL OR 7 5 02 A E R O S O L ................. EACH 

I • 

/

PDRY IDEA ROLL-ON 
A ANTI P E R S P IR A N T .................................................... 1 5 OZ 

C 7

■ • V S /

PSILKIENCE 

W SHAM PO O OR CONDITIONER 

REGULAR OR EX T R A B O O Y ...........................................7 OZ 

P REVLON CONDITIONER 
A FLEX B A L S A M ................................................................. 16 0 Z 

a C 7

I 
I • 

J

^

A C 7

I • \ J

P REVLON SHAMPOO 
A FLEX B A L S A M ................................................................16 02 

C 7

I • 

^

PREVLON FLEX NET 

© HAIR 

 

..................................................... « O Z

A C 7

|EDGE GEL SHAVE CREAM , . . 1 . 3 9

HEALTH & 

BE

PHEAD & SHOULDERS 

O Q 7

A SHAM PO O REGULAR OR CONDITION LOTION . . . . 15 02 £m » 

/

& DRI

ANTI PER S PIR A N T S P R A Y

4 OZ.

1 . 9 7

P RIGHT GUARD
A 5 0 Z DEOOORANT OR 2 5 02 ANTI P ER S PIR A N T 

. EACH

1 . 3 3

P GILLETTE DRY LOOK
A HAIR S P R A Y ........................................................................8 0 2

2 .1 7

► BABY FRESH WIPES
A - " ...................... 40 c'
p SUAVE ROLL ON
JL ANTI P E R S P I R A N T ......................................................... * oz

1 .1 7

1 .0 7

| SUAVE SKIN LOTION

10 02

1 .0 7

P ALBERTO V05 HAIR SPRAY 1 .7 7

PHOT OIL TREATMENT 

A ALBERTO V 0 5 .................................................................... 2 CT 

Q Q
I • s j S /

PRAINTREE LOTION 
9 9 f i
A MOISTURIZING NORMAL OR D RY S K I N ..................... 8 02 mm» ^ m \ J

PNOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 6 0 ! l . 2 5 

PBAN ROLL-ON 

9

¿ ANTI P E R S P IR A N T ..................................................... 5 5 02 mm» S j

p TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH O 7 7
1 TABLETS................................................................. 6 0 CT £ m . s J /

Pick Up Your 
Free Booklet 
from Eagle
This week be sure to pick 
up your free copy of our 
booklet, "Traditional 
Thanksgiving Recipes." 
it's filled with helpful 
tips on how to prepare 
your holiday turkey and 
delicious recipes to grace 
your dinner table

Traditional
THANKSGIVING
recipes

eagle
Make it happen for lessl

All stores will be closed 
Thanksgiving Day!

Our P ric e P r o te c tio n Po licy g u a ra n te e s th e s e prices t o b e e ff e c t iv e 
T h u rsd ay N o v e m b e r 19 th r u Sund ay N o v e m b e r 22 1981

ITALIAL 
MILK BOTTLE
With rubber seal. Holds 
more than 1 quart

^ J 2 S

LIBBEY®
CHAMPAGNE
STEMW ARE
Citation design Pack of 4

13"

OPEN 8AM-10PM DAILY 
8AM-9PM SUNDAY

m

v

iujmihf

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 19, 1981

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
A system atic program to develop 
the full potential of the individual 
As taught by
MAHARISHIMAHESH YOGI

Free Introductory Lecture
Thursday, November 19 
8:00 PM Texas Union 4.108
Also scheduled for tonight is a Peparatory M eeting (2nd lec­
ture) for those who have already attended an introductory 
meeting on the TM technique

For more information: 472-8144
ALL INVITED TO COME!!

BLzzainn

ATTENTION STUDENTS & FACULTY... 
SPEND NEW YEAR'S IN HAWAII!
6th Annual New Year's 
Tour to Hawaii
December 26-January 2 
COST: $754 

Cost Includes:

R o u n d -trip tic k e t on B r a n i f f 747 f r o m D a l la s
L e i G r e e tin g
R o u n d -trip t r a n s p o r t a t io n f r o m A i r p o r t 
Ho u s in g at U n i v e r s i t y of H a w a ii h ig h - ris e d o r m 
T h r e e m e a ls per d a y 
A l l tip s a nd ta x e s

For mors inform ation 
contact:
E ile e n T a y lo r 
477-3085

Buy one p iz z a , g e t the next sm aller 
s iz e fr e e . Buy any giant, large or medium size Original 
Thin Crust or Sicilian topper pizza and get the next smaller 
sam e style pizza with equal number of toppings, Free 
Present this coupon with guest check Not valid with any 
other offer

OFFER GOOD 
THURS, FRI, SAT & SUN 

4 °
Q flta

UT1

Pizza Inn

UTl

NOON BUFFET
M O N -FR ID A Y
11-2
$3.39 

.

PIZZA, SPAGHETTI,
S A LAD BAR

BLzzainn

‘You get^More ofthéllyngsydifLave

3000 DUVAL 

477-6751

form erly from P eggy’s at N orthwestern U niversity

1101 Enfield Rd. 

479-0164

Around Campus

TSIPS set Thursday meeting

African relief official to apeak

Teachers and Students Interested in Political Science, a new ­
ly form ed student organization, w ill m eet at 3 p.m. Thursday in 
Texas Union Building 4.206 to discuss two spring sym posium s.

The secretary-general of the Zimbabwe Red Cross w ill speak 
to Dr. John Warfield’s two Afro-American Culture classes 
Thursday.

Musasare Mupandaki is on a fund-raising tour in the United 

TSIPS’s main goal is to increase people’s interest in current 
events and try to get them involved in current affairs, said Rita 
Sedillo, TSIPS president.

States.

TSIPS is open to anyone interested in political science. Un­
dergraduates, graduate students and faculty m em bers are a c ­
tive in the organization, Sedillo said.

TSIPS plans to organize a student delegation to represent UT 
at the United Nations Symposium at Harvard in February. The 
deadline for entries is Dec. 1.

It also will send a representative to a second sym posium , 
The Organization of American States, at Georgetown U niversi­
ty in March.

Journalists to discuss trade

Two m agazine journalists will speak at Arthur Ginsburg’s 
media law sem inar at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in Communication 
Building A 3.124.

Mike Levy, publisher of T e x a s M o n t h l y and C a l ifo r n ia 
m agazines, and Paul Burka, a senior editor of T e x a s M o n t h ­
ly, will speak to the public about “ everything and anything you 
alw ays wanted to know about m agazine publishing, investiga­
tive reporting and ethics in journalism ” and will answer ques­
tions concerning magazine journalism .

The public lecture is the second in a two-part sem inar, Eth­
ics in Broadcast and Print Journalism , sponsored by the D e­
partment of Journalism.

In a letter to the Afro-American Studies Center, Mupandaki 
said the primary health care field is in poor shape since the 
recent war in which Zimbabwe w as liberated from Rhodesia. 
He specifically pointed out that the Rhodesian Red Cross 
served mainly m inorities, and the newer Zimbabwe chapter, 
organized to serve all people, is having difficulty raising funds.

Warfield’s class, “ Afro-American Culture” centers on past 
and present events in Africa. Though W arfield’s afternoon 
class is full, interested students m ay attend the 10:30 a.m . 
class in Jester A215.
Assistant to address taxation

A University law school graduate who is the current deputy 
assistant secretary for tax policy in the U.S. Department of the 
Treasury will be a main speaker at the 29th Taxation Confer­
en ce’s luncheon Thursday

David Glickman will speak to about 300 attorneys concerning 
the latest updates on taxation Other leading attorneys from 
Texas, New York, Chicago and Washington. D.C. will speak on 
such topics as oil and gas taxation, tax shelter interests and 
charitable planning for donors.

UT law professors Parker C. F ielder and Stanley Johanson 

will also speak during the conference.

Sponsored by the UT law school, the sessions will be in the 

Charles I. Francis Auditorium

a salon fo r w om e n and men

$2.00 off haircut
with
Peggy Collins

14K GOLD BEADS

( h eck our regular lo w prices.
3 m m .6 9 ' 
6 m m $ 2 .1 9 

2 m m .3 9 ' 
5 m m S I . 6 9 

t m m .99'
7 m m $ 2 .9 9

8 m m $ 3 .9 9

r i/ 'o Ixipis. M a la c h ite . G a r n e t , O n y x anti m o r e

The Mercant il e 
S y m p h o n y Square
11 th & Red R i v e r

T u e s , W e d , F r i 
10-4

N o w O p e n 
T h u r s . 10-6

PERSONALIZE
YOUR
HOLIDAYS

with 

gift 8from 

The Monogram Shop.

m

12 L o u sy B uck s 
g e t s the best.

M e t S ot 10 6 
H e C

36IH & *io OianOm 
4 7 7 - 7 3 0 3

T H E Í A I. lU N U U tttM
JWISHOP

2900 West Anderson Lane 
Open 10-6 M onday-Saturday 
and until 8:00 pm Thursdays 
M aster C harge/Visa/Am erican Express

s..

v*~V"ir / * • v

TheaC

lom ato

Q U A I I TV 11 A l l AN f o o l ) K- D R I N K

1 6 0 1 G U A l M U J P f 4 7 6 7 2 0 2 
P a r k in g 1 7 t h & G u a d a lu p e a n d 
U n i t e d B a n k P a r k in g G a r a g e

• . « ¡¡fu , 
5 

-

- Sí:

- j t S g L i. W '*
%; »

/ - A M r 

' 
j g f r& ii w

GET AN “A” IN HOME ECONOMICS

I N V E S T IN N( ) R W A L K S Q U A R E

Sign up tor our quick course in real estate appreciation. We call it N orw alk Square C ondom inium s. You’ll 
call it a savvy investm ent. A nd students will call it a great place to live while they’re atten d in g the 
University'.

Norwalk Square is at the head of th e class when it comes to outstanding condom inium living 

conveniently located in VCest Austin. Close to the U niversity, the C apitol, Lake A ustin and freewheeling 
Sixth S treet s restaurants and shopping excitem ent.

N orw alk Square is discrim inating living in spacious one and two bedroom professionally designed and 

decorated hom es beginning at $74,500. \\ ith 11 ' s% Variable Rate Financing. Even if th e rate varies, 
paym ents are actually set for th e first hve years of th e loan.

Plus you can expect great appreciation in th e n ex t four years. W ith only a 10% investm ent.
G et your diplom a in hom e econom ics with high honors. Preview N orw alk Square today at 141 1 Norwalk 

Lane. T he co m er of Enfield and Exposition.

NORWALK SQUARE

c

S

4 7 4 -8 4 8 ^ 475-83 i 5 Model open 11 to 5 PM. 

Marketed by ( irinnell, Kemp & Horren Associates

E s p r i t —
White, r u f fl e blouse softly 
out lined in gold piping.
S M L 

2700

Condor —
Slax, n a v y & c a r m e l 
5-13 

3800- 3900

 ARCADE - SPORTS-EDUCATION- STRATEGY

00 58

1

1 

f t 

I * I
■ft f t l
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[15 

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( A J 9 4 1 1 )

( A J 9 4 0 3 ) -

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♦

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1111

. 

'• 

■ ■''•••.:v

.

-

' V k ' , : - V - .: 

■’ 

- V i - . .

■ :v;> 

~ ' 

"

MasterCard and Visa accepted.

Monday 

Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. Saturday 10.00 a.m. to 5 .0 0 p.m. 

6 4 0 3 B u rn e t Lane at B u rn e t Road A u s tin , T exas 7 8 7 5 7 (51 2 ) 4 5 8 -8 7 0 0

v**. - — - c o o

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Martin venue change probable

By LYNN EASLEY
Daily Texan Staff

Prosecuting attorneys in the aggra­
vated perjury trial of freshman Rep. 
Mike M artin, R-Longview, decided 
Tuesday not to contest a change of ven­
ue motion filed by M artin's lawyers 
last week.

Bill Willms, the prosecuting a tto r­
ney in the case, said they weighed the 
pluses and minuses on both sides of the 
issue and “out of an abundance of cau­
tion, we decided not to oppose it.” 
Willms said the fact that they would 
not contest the change of venue p racti­
cally “ guarantees” the motion will be 
approved by Judge Mace Thurman in 
147th D istrict Court Thursday.

M artin’s trial has been set for Dec. 
7. Willms said the judge did not discuss 
with him where he would move the tr i­
al. “ T hat's for him to decide,” Willms

said.

Willms said he still believes M artin 
could receive as fair a trial in Travis 
County as anywhere in Texas.

it 

impossible 

Attorneys for Martin have subpoe­
naed 46 m em bers of the m edia in con­
nection with the case in an effort to 
prove that overwhelming publicity has 
made 
to 
receive a fair trial. The subpoena asks 
that newspaper clippings, video tapes 
sound tapes, letters to the editor and 
editorial cartoons be presented to show 
adverse publicity would prejudice po­
tential jurors against Martin.

for M artin 

The news director at Austin televi­
sion station KVUE filed a motion Mon­
day saying the subpoena violates the 
station’s F irst Amendment rights. The 
motion states the subpoena is “ unrea­
sonable and oppressive in that it would 
require excessive amounts of tim e to 
review the records and com pute the

hours, days and frequencies of broad­
c a sts.”

M artin’s lawyers and KVUE agreed 
Wednesday that the station will only 
have to turn over scripts of program s 
about the Longview representative and 
not videotapes and outtakes of the ac­
tual broadcasts themselves.

Martin is charged with having lied to 
a grand jury about his shooting July 31 
in an Austin 
trailer park. M artin’s 
cousin, Charles Goff, told G regg Coun­
ty authorities that M artin asked Goff 
to shoot him to gain public sym pathy 
and publicity.

Martin has denied this charge and 
claim s the shooting was organized by 
Gregg County politicians who wanted 
to end his political career. M artin re ­
portedly was considering running for 
Tyler D em ocrat Peyton M cKnight’s 
Senate seat. McKnight is running for 
governor.

Group petitioning for council election

ByW. GARDNER SELBY
Daily Texan Staff

A cam pus group collected more than 400 student signatures 
Wednesday on a petition advocating direct election of student 
representatives to the University Council.

Meanwhile, a council representative who opposes direct 
election said opposition to the petition is forming, possibly in 
the form of another petition.

The direct-elect ion petition, sponsored by the University Stu­
dent Awareness Committee, endorses a proposal presented to 
the council Monday by representative John Denson, a student 
in the School of Law and Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public 
Affairs. No vote was taken, because the legislation m ust circu­
late for 21 days before a vote. The next council meeting is Jan. 
25.

The council, consisting of 25 adm inistrators, 52 faculty m em ­
bers and six students, m eets monthly to consider issues related 
to academ ic policy Since the abolition of student governm ent 
in spring 1978, four student representatives have been appoint­
ed by the UT president The other two represent the Senior 
Cabinet, composed of delegates from college and school stu­
dent councils.

During the Monday council m eeting, Denson and fellow stu­
dent representative B arbara Dugas favored the proposal. The 
four other student representatives, led by Senior Cabinet Chair­

woman Julie Tindall, opposed the m easure, saying elections 
would result in irresponsible leadership sponsored by a small 
vocal group of students.

The University Student Awareness Committee, led by Bill 
Leissner and formed last February, is dedicated to promoting 
student unity, according to its U niversity registration materi­
als.

Leissner. a junior education student, Wednesday said USAC 
decided to circulate the petition to try to change the student 
representatives' minds.

“ We hope that we can sway the other four student m em ­
bers,” he said. “ If we can’t, and if we get enough signatures, 
then w e’ll im press the rest of the U niversity Council and in 
essence go over the heads of the four student representatives.”
Tindall said she had not seen the petition and was not im­

pressed by the number of signatures.

Concerning the possibility of a petition favoring appointment 
of student delegates, she said, “ L et’s ju st say the opposition (to 
the petition) is in the process of form ing.”

Wednesday night, the College of Business Administration 
Council voted 20-13 in favor of elected delegates, council Presi­
dent Chris Luna said And Tuesday night, the Liberal Arts 
Council voted 37-2 in favor of direct election of student repre­
sentatives. m em ber Paul Begala said.

Thursday night, the Senior Cabinet will consider the issue of 

direct election, according to the m eeting agenda.

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Thursday, November 19, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

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Professor critiques President’s foreign policy

Middle East expert says Reagan’s advisers lack experience

By LISA BEYER
D aily T e x a n Staff

The R eagan 

adm inistra­
tion’s foreign policy suffers 
badly from inexperience and 
a tendency to overem phasize 
im portance of m ilitary 
the 
might, a U niversity professor 
of governm ent said Wednes­
day.

P resident Reagan, like his 
predecessor Jim m y C arter, 
lacks the skills necessary for 
dealing with the complexities 
of foreign policy because be­
fore his election he had never 
held office in the federal gov­
ernm ent, Jam es Bill, a re ­
nowned expert on Middle 
E astern affairs, told a group 
of about 35 
in Geography 
Building 230 a t a noon speech 
sponsored by the Liberal Arts 
Council.

The problem is compound­
ed, he said in an interview af­
ter his speech, by a lack of 
experience among R eagan’s

p o licy 

fo re ig n 
a d v is e rs . 
“ There is very little foreign 
policy experience, very little 
sensitivity or professionalism 
(among a d v ise rs),” he said.

relationships 

This inexperience produces 
a somewhat warped view of 
the 
between 
countries, he said. “ The R ea­
gan adm inistration tends to 
understand the world only in 
term s of the U.S. confronta­
tion with the Soviet Union. 
They fail to understand the 
peoples and social forces at 
work in Third World countries 
and instead see the Middle 
East as an appendage of the 
Soviet Union, or Latin A m eri­
ca as an appendage of the 
United States. The adm inis­
tration doesn't understand 
these countries on their own 
te rm s.”

Bill, who has traveled ex­
tensively in the Middle E ast, 
said the best policy for deal­
ing with Third World coun­

tries is to work tow ard under­
standing 
the political and 
social forces within them.

Bill said our c u rren t lack of 
understanding of underdevel­
oped countries “ m eans 
the 
is constantly 
United States 
surprised by dram atic events 
when they occur in the Third 
World. This is certainly not in 
our best in te re st.” 
Nonetheless, 

the Reagan 
adm inistration is directing its 
resources not tow ard enhanc­
ing 
that understanding but 
toward strengthening Ameri­
c a ’s m ilitary m uscle. Bill 
said. “ Although I recognize 
the need to be strong m ilitari­
ly, we also need to be strong 
in our understanding and sen­
sitivity of the people of the 
Third World ”

Bill cited recent cuts 
in 
funding for the International 
Communications Agency and 
for Fulbright Scholarships for 
international exchange stu­

dents as exam ples of the ad­
m inistration’s de-emphasis on 
the political 
understanding 
and social dynamics of other 
countries.

“ We need to study the cul­
language and 
ture, peoples, 
religion of Third World coun­
tries. You c a n ’t understand 
that by studying the number 
of m issiles the Soviet Union 
has.”

It is ironic, Bill said, that 
as the Third World’s role in 
international politics becomes 
the 
increasingly 
adm inistration 
is attaching 
less significance to it.

im portant, 

the 

The Third World is gaining 
prominence 
interna­
in 
tional arena for two reasons, 
he said. “ F irst, because of 
their newfound resources, hy­
drocarbons, and 
the power 
that has. This m eans U.S. eco­
nomic interests are increas­
ingly intertw ined with Third 
World countries.

“ Second, in our increasing­
ly interdependent world, as 
the dispossessed and alienat­
ed rise, the internal dissatis­
factions (in the Third World) 
have a way of bleeding across 
international borders. The 
people of Third World coun­
tries are reaching out in frus­
tration, and we are pulled in, 
like we were in Vietnam and 
Iran. Upheaval has a way of 
rebounding directly into our 
laps.”

Bill is author or co-author 
of five books, including his 
m ost recent “ Politics in the 
Middle E a st.” He returned 
just this week from Washing­
ton, where he presented to the 
State D epartm ent an analysis 
of 
the political and social 
forces at work in Iran.

On six different occasions 
over the past 14 years, Bill 
has traveled in Iran conduct­
ing research.

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 day. November 19, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Opportunity knocks for Darnell
Sophomore tackle to replace injured Sims

By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON
D aily T exa n Staff

During the fourth quarter of the 
TCU game, Kenneth Sims, his new­
ly injured leg propped on the bench, 
turned to see fellow tackle Mark 
Weber hobbling down 
the 
stands, a huge cast on his knee. For 
a short while, the two defensive tac­
kles watched as their replacem ents 
tried to control the TCU offense.

from 

After a 

few minutes, Weber 
turned to go back into the stands. 
Then Sims left to return to his room 
the threat of surgery 
at Jester, 
dominating his 
thoughts. Both 
seniors left the Memorial Stadium 
artificial surface, as players, for 
good.

The replacem ents — sophomores 
Ralph Darnell and John Haines — 
were on their own. Now the two are 
facing Saturday’s task of stopping 
Baylor’s vaunted Golden Triangle 
— Walter Abercrombie, Dennis 
Gentry and Jay Jeffery.

Sims, leaning on crutches, can be 
seen at practice standing on the 
sidelines. Now that Weber has a 
new, larger cast on his knee, he too 
will be able to attend workouts.

resting on 

Obviously, with Cotton Bowl 
hopes 
two 
games, the two tackles' experience 
in pressure games could be vital if 
related to Darnell and Haines.

the next 

“ I'll do anything,” Weber said.
‘ They’re both being 
in 
there. I've told him (Darnell) that if 
you’re going 
to make mistakes, 
make ’em at full speed Just go out 
there and play.”

thrown 

“ I can just give them moral sup­
port,” Sims said “ I can throw a 
hint here and there They'll have the 
same coaching I've gone through 
They're in a good situation with the 
coaching They'll do a good enough 
job.”

Haines has already passed one 
test — starting in the TCU gam e 
and participating in the shutdown of 
the Horned Frogs’ attack. But be­
fore the TCU gam e, the 6-6, 253- 
pound sophomore was well aw are 
that Weber would not be returning 
since the week before Weber under­
went career-ending knee surgery.

But now the spotlight is on D ar­
nell. He will be playing under a 
heavier burden because between the 
two, Haines has had m ore playing 
tim e even before the TCU game. 
the 
Previously D arnell’s role 
Texas defense consisted of coming 
in for Sims late in the gam e to give 
the All-America a breather.

in 

Both Weber and Sims believe that 
Darnell along with Haines will be 
able to do the job.

“ They’ve got great natural abili­
ty ,” Weber said. ‘‘They’re both top- 
notch tackles. They’ve got Coach 
Parker, and if anybody can teach 
them, he can He always told us 
(Weber and Sims) to play hard, ag­
gressive. You make m istakes, just 
go out there at full speed.”

“Their best is going to be good 

enough,” Sims said.

Darnell, at 6-4, 250, has the size to 
play tackle, though Texas will be 
taking a drop in height from Sim s’ 
6-6, 270-pound fram e. When Texas 
recruited Darnell, he said that the 
Longhorns never guaranteed him a 
starting position, but they did say he 
would have the chance to play. Of 
course, that promise would be ful­
filled after the graduation of Sims.

“ They 

Darnell said he had planned to 
start, just that now his plans have 
been moved up a bit early.
(the 

recruiters) never 
promised me I wouid s ta rt,” D ar­
nell said. ‘ But they said it would be 
a good opportunity for me to play. If 
things worked out, I thought I could 
start in my junior year. I felt like 
then I would begin to get the m ajor­
ity of my playing time.

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Darnell will get his first start

to 

“ I ’m 

looking forward 
it. I 
came here to play, now I ’m getting 
that chance. T here’s been a lot of 
confusion this week. I ’m not w orry­
ing, but making sure I ’m doing ev­
erything I’m supposed to do.”

The North Mesquite native said 
that before the TCU game he real­
ized that his role on the team would 
be greater since he now had to back 
up Sims and Haines. But he says 
preparing for the Baylor game is a 
different situation.

Michael Hults, Daily Texan Staff
sooner than he expected.
“ After Weber went down, I said 
to myself I ’ll have a little more re­
sponsibility. I never looked for Ken­
neth to get hurt. Last week I worked 
on playing both (tackle positions). 
During all gam es I ’d check in with 
Sims. I came over am d talked to 
him (during the TCU game) to see 
what he was doing.

“ I ’ll get a lot m ore experience 
now. I t’s totally different in a game 
situation. But th a t’s going to be 
worth a lot.”

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Teeter helps set up 
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By STEVE CAMPBELL
Daily T e xa n Staff

Playing alongside volleyball All-America 
candidate Sally Schlobohm and sophomore 
standout Jo Beth Palm er, Fran Teeter 
could easily get the feeling she’s invisible. 
While Schlobohm and Palm er get most of 
the attention, Teeter goes virtually unnot­
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That was never better illustrated than in 
two of Texas’ recent tournam ent appear­
ances. Against Texas A&M in the cham ­
pionship m atch of the Longhorn Classic, 
Teeter had 15 kills in 33 tries, yet was left 
off the all-tournam ent team. In last week­
end’s TAIAW championships, Teeter was 
once again ignored in the all-tournament 
voting despite playing a key role in the 
Longhorns’ drive for their first state title 
ever.

“ P a rt of it is because of my position and 
part of it is because the other players are so 
good,” said Teeter, who plays outside a t­
tacker and is one of the team ’s top back 
row defensive players. “ Sally is one of the 
top five setters in the nation, and setters 
always get m ore recognition. She does a 
great job, and she deserves it. And Jo Beth 
is a really good power h itte r.”

But T eeter’s playing style also keeps her 
hidden in the shadows. While Palm er blud­
geons opponents with brutal smashes, 
Teeter neatly carves them up with a wide 
repertoire of shots.

“ I have to be like that if I ’m going to 
play,” T eeter said. “ I need to play with 
some finesse. A lot of tim es during a 
m atch, the players will tell me what the 
other team is leaving open. Sometimes be­
fore a m atch, Mick (Haley, 
the Texas 
coach) will have scouted them beforehand, 
and he’ll tell us their tendencies. I t’s gener­
ally an effort of the group.”

The group effort plan has worked so far 
for the Longhorns, who carry a 48-6 record 
and a No. 9 ranking into Thursday’s m atch 
with the University of New Orleans in the

opening round of the Southwest AIAW tour­
nament.

Before this season, T eeter’s experience 
was somewhat 
too. The Baton 
limited 
Rouge, La., native didn’t sta rt playing vol­
leyball until her sophomore year in high 
school, and she sat on the bench most of 
last year. Playing on Texas’ Junior Nation­
al team that finished seventh at the U.S. 
Volleyball Association championships last 
sum mer pushed Teeter off the pine and into 
the starting lineup, however.

“ I think the junior program is the main 
reason I ’m improved,” Teeter said. “Com­
ing into this year, I wasn’t sure I’d start. 
We had about six outside hitters who are 
good. We re all about equal in ability, it’s 
just a m atter of who’s playing better on a 
given day.”

The fierce competition for starting spots 
illustrates some of the changes in the Texas 
program since Haley took over last season.

“ We didn’t have a winning attitude,” 
Teeter said. “ We were just out to get 
through (the season). We didn’t know Mick 
and his system and what he wants. Last 
year, he had to be Mr. Tough Guy. He had 
to be strict. We had to learn to fit into his 
mold, his way of thought, his system — how 
he wants us to play.

“ This year, everyone has played togeth­
e r ,” she said. “ He knows us, and we know 
him and what to expect. I t ’s a mutual trust. 
This year he’s soft, but then again he’s 
not.”

P a rt of T eeter’s blending into the system 

is recognizing her role.

“ I ’m just not a flashy player,” she said. 
“ All I want to do is help the team win. Indi­
vidual awards don’t mean anything to me. I 
guess they did in high school, but I got 
enough awards and recognition then.

“ If anything, I want to help the team 
with my attitude on the court, with my in­
tensity,” Teeter said. “ If we’re intense, 
we'll win. I look a t every gam e as a step­
ping stone to the national cham pionship.”

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Today and Every Thursday through Nov. 19
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Í

 Page 12 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Thursday, November 19, 1981

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P r o F o o t b a l l

Robinson, Longhorns learning 
consequences ot broken rules

"I f y o u d o n ' t 

l ay d o w n c e r t a i n 
l aws , p e o p l e wi ll go hog wi ld. You 
h a v e to h a v e t h e m , a n d if yo u b r e a k 
t h e m , y ou c a n ' t h a v e a c h a m p i o n ­
s hi p t e a m .

— John Goodson, senior punter

B y S U S I E W O O D H A M S
D aily Texan Staff

Someone once said rules were meant 
to be broken On a football team, which 
Texas center Mike Baab once said is 
“ just like the damn army,” there are 
rules players are expected to live by or 
else suffer the consequences.

Junior Carl Robinson, the starting 
Longhorn 
fullback until before the 
Houston game two weeks ago, knows 
better than anyone else that breaking 
team rules can have unpleasant side ef­
fects. Texas head coach Fred Akers 
suspended him indefinitely — probably 
until spring. Akers said — for discipli­
nary reasons when the team traveled to 
Houston for the Cougar game Nov. 7.

“ I just broke some guidelines of the 
team, and I did it the night before the 
game,” said Robinson, refusing to give 
details regarding his actions.

Few players will talk about the inci­
dent, nor will Akers say much beyond 
the fact that he thinks Robinson’s ac­
tions and consequential suspension are 
purely 
“ family business, nobody 
else's.”

But the players themselves realize 
the controversy that may have resulted 
from the suspension, which marked the 
first time Akers had ever taken such

action against a player, his starting 
fullback at that.

“ I don’t know the extent they’ll 
(coaches) go on a thing like that,” sen­
ior tight end Lawrence Sampleton said 
of breaking team rules. “ It doesn’t hap­
pen that much, and that’s why I guess 
this is a big controversy.”

Still, many players said that during 
their college football careers, breaking 
a rule is not that uncommon a thing.

“ It ’s like what Kenneth Sims and I 
were talking about the other night,” 
Baab said. “ When we were younger and 
we weren’t playing as much, we’d go 
out and play and have so much fun. But 
you know, as you get older, it means 
more to you to stay in all week and get 
a good night's sleep

“ Football players are like anyone 
else, we’re human, we like to have 
fun,’’ Baab said. “ Of course we’ll break 
’em (rules). There’s an 11 o’clock cur­
few. and sometimes you won’t want to 
come home But you have to be able to 
balance things, because there’s no way 
you’ll be able to play as well if you went 
out nights as if you stayed in and went 
to bed.”

During the week, drinking is taboo, 
and as Baab said, players are expected 
to be in their rooms by 11 
“ Coaches 
check, trainers check,’’ Sampleton said 
“ They don't check every day, but once 
in a while, so you never know. It ’s not 
really that tight. A guy might have to 
study 'til 12 or go to a friend’s late But 
if they're caught partying ’til past 12. 
then they'll have to run, work extra, or 
something to make it up to the team."

Breaking a curfew during the week 
may result in running laps. Breaking a 
rule on the road (the night before any 
game players are supposed to be in 
their hotel room by 9 p.m.), or in the 
latter part of the week, however, could 
carry a heavier punishment.

“ The punishment fits the crime,” 
Baab said. “ If someone came in really 
wiped out and fell down in the hall say 
on a Thursday before the game, now 
that’s just stupid. You deserve to be 
kicked off for something like that.”

If coaches and trainers aren’t around 
to catch an athlete, most players said 
they don’t consider it their right to play 
policeman “ What’s a team if you start 
ratting on each other?” Baab asked. “ I 
would object to someone ratting on 
someone as much as the thing that the 
guy was doing.

“ We re not supposed to have alcohol, 
tobacco (cigarettes), anything like that 
in the dorm, and then there’s curfew. If 
someone’s doing something stupid, I ’ll 
say stop it or take it somewhere else. 
I ’m never going to turn someone in, but 
I ’m going to get on his ass real good, 
because 
I don’t want him messing 
around all week and then hurt the team 
bv missing his blocks.”

After all, Baab said, the bottom line 
is the team “ This isn’t a democracy,” 
he said “ For four months of the year 
you get treated like little kids But 
that's cause this is a little kid's game 
we re playing The rules are for people 
who aren t able to handle their own 
business ”

Dismal Oilers prove Bum right

HOUSTON (U P I) — Bum Phillips was right 
He knew precisely what he was doing tailoring the Houston 
Oilers offense to a running game despite prevailing N F L prac­
tice, media criticism and his awareness that two associates 
were using it to shoot him from the saddle.

Now it is less than a year since Phillips was fired as the 
Oilers head coach and general manager, and former associates 
Ladd Herzeg and Ed Biles are trying to move the Oilers toward 
a trendy passing offense.

Before the Oilers play four of their remaining five games in 
front of a home crowd, two things are clear The 1981 Oilers are 
a dismal failure, and Phillips was right

Afterward, he smiled, admitted he had lied and ambled off to 
paint the game ball with “ John J r 27 — Bud 7" to tickle his 
new boss 
Saints owner John Mecom Jr. — and to dig Oilers 
owner K.S Bud' Adams J r

Phillips said he has no animosity toward Adams, new gener­
al manager Herzeg and new head coach Biles Don't believe 
that either

Phillips hated how they reacted to his relaxed, mature atti­
tude toward his athletes 
how someone in the organization 
kept tabs of broken rules which went unpunished and used the 
list as one justification for firing him 

Ask Saints fans whether their team has played hard this 

The Oilers game Sunday, although in the Astrodome, may 
not be played before a home crowd as billed because it’s Phil­
lips’ homecoming as coach of the New Orleans Saints. Also, 
Oiler fans are very unhappy.

There is tremendous sentiment in Houston for the paunchy, 

wisecracking Texan who was fired New Year’s Eve 

Phillips is a good old boy, but he is not always truthful 
He showed this week, when he said the game means nothing 
special to him, that he doesn't regard memories with the same 
respect he does N F L defenses.

But he is lying this week, same as he did when he used the 
same spiel before a preseason matchup with the Oilers last 
summer.

year

Ask Oilers fans the same question
Interestingly, Phillips has throttled down the Saints offense 
and gone back to using the run as the foundation He's making 
Saints rookie running back George Rogers the key to his of­
fense just as he did Earl Campbell with the Oilers 

He knew when he worked a trade in 1978 to draft Campbell 
that he could carrv the team Thereafter, he drafted with the 
run in mind and, after the failed diversification early last sea­
son. he traded for tight end Dave Casper to give the Oilers a 
seven-man blocking front 

Those Oilers steamed into the playoffs for the third straight 
season with eight wins in their last 10 games They were the 
only American Football Conference team to make the playoff 
three straight years Before Phillips, they had never done it 

But Phillips was still right

THE TIMELESS WISDOM O F TWO M IL L E N N I A BY THAT LOVABLE GERIATRIC W O N DER

2000

^arOId^Man

By Mel Brooks and Reiner

Every immortal word of the recorded 
2000 YEAR OLD MAN legend is preserved 
for Eternity- and whatever happens after that 
THE 2000 YEAR OLD MAN. transformed from 
records which have sold 1 million copies since 
the first album was released in 1963 to an 
illustrated book, is the result of a perfectly 
meshed partnership that began at a Holly 
wood party when Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner 
were recent alumni of Sid Caesar's 'Your Show 
of Shows.” That partnership continues today 
after each has earned his individual claim 
to superstardom.

In THE 2000 YEAR OLD MAN readers 

will learn the authors' amazing secrets for

I have over 

long life like slow growth i I breastfed for 
200 years ) and a natural organic diet 
( "Clouds Stars Rocks We ate big things ) 
Best of all. readers will enjoy the timeless wis 
dom of two millennia On the deep heartbreak 
of fatherhood, for example 
42,000 children, not one comes to visit me 
And the shortcut to happiness 
mother and your father Listen to your grand 
mother and grandfather Listen to an aunt 
and uncle Listen to a smart niece Listen to a 
good looking cousin And mainly listen to your 
heart And listen to your watch And listen to 
your fountain pen Listen to your inkwell 
Here is that classic of comedy. THE

Listen to your 

YEAR OLD MAN May he live and keep us 
laughing for the next 2000 years

More wit and wisdom from these classic 
interviews: On fear:

Reiner What was the means of transporta 

tion then?

Brooks Mostly fear you would see an am 

mal that would growl 
you would go 
two miles in a minute Fear would be 
the mam propulsion

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 _hur&aay, November 19, 19o 1 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

DURHAM NIXON- 
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REGISTRATION DEADLINE: DEC. 11# 1981

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Williams named Padre mentor

SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Dick Williams 
was named m anager of the San Diego 
Padres Wednesday and promised to in­
still a winning habit 
in the struggling 
team im m ediately.

W illiam s, 52, fired as m anager of the 
M ontreal Expos Sept. 7, agreed to a 
th ree -y e ar c o n tra c t w ith 
the Padres 
th at will pay him an estim ated $150.000 
a year.

Major Leagues

W illiam s becam e m an ag er of the E x­
pos in 1977 a fte r th a t team lost 107 
gam es the season before. He guided 
M ontreal to 20 m ore wins in 1977 than 
the team reg istered in 1976 and by the 
third y ear the te am was a solid contend­
e r in the N ational League E ast. This 
season the Expos cam e w ithin a gam e 
of earning a World S eries berth.

"The situation h ere is sim ila r to w hat 
I found when I w ent to M ontreal,” Wil­
liam s said. ‘‘The P a d re s have an abun­
dance of good young p layers th at need

to develop. 1 did som e research on San 
D iego’s minor league talent and I’m im ­
pressed by what I see. I know the organ­
ization is going in the right direction by 
developing our own talent.

‘‘And we w ill start developing a win­
ning habit the first day of spring train­
ing.”

Padres President Ballard Smith said 
the team has a proven winner in Wil­
liams.

‘‘We want to have a man who had two 
qualities — one, major league experi­
ence, and two, a proven winner,” said 
think w e
Smith. 
have.”

‘‘That’s what we 

Williams, who had been reported in 
line for the N ew York Yankee m anager­
ship, said he was not offered that job 
when he m et "socially” with Yankee 
owner George Steinbrenner at the Den- 
ver-Tampa Bay football gam e last Sun­
day in Florida.

In 1973, he signed a 3-year contract 
with Steinbrenner after resigning as

Oakland A’s m anager. But Charlie Fin­
ley, then owner of the A’s, said Wil­
liam s had two years to go on his Oak­
land contract and sought an injunction 
to keep the Y ankees from hiring him.

Williams stayed out of baseball for 
six months, working for a real estate 
developer 
in Florida before Finley 
granted the California Angels perm is­
sion to hire him. Finley received $50,000 
for giving up his rights to Williams.

The Padres have hired two rookie 
managers the 
last two years. Jerry 
Coleman lasted only one season before 
he was fired and returned to his job as 
the team ’s broadcaster. Frank Howard 
was dism issed 
in October after the 
Padres finished in last place in the NL 
West.

In Williams, the Padres get a m ana­
ger with 14 years experience in the m a­
jor leagues. Before taking the Montreal 
job in 1977, he m anaged at Boston, Oak­
land and California, winning two World 
Series at Oakland and an American 
League pennant at Boston.

Pacific Dlvlalon

L 0 8 ANQELE8 (113)

Portland 
I os Angeles 
Phoenix 
Golden Slate 
Seattle 
San Diego 

7 

7 

5 
4 
3 
2 

V i

700 —

3 
4 636 
500 2
5 
4 500 2
.375 3
5 
250 4
6 

Sports Record

SW C Football

Southweat Conference 8tatl*tlca 
By United Pres* International 
Individual Leedora 
Ruehlng

att yd* avfl td ypg 
230 1288 5 6 18 128 8
Dickerso- SMU 
8 102 9
James. SMU 
215 1029 4 8 
Abercrombie B U 198 860 4 3
5 86 0 
i l l 3.9
Jonoo, Tax . . 175 
5 89.0
Her lor A&M 
27 678 5 3 
7 75 3 
f Jtckson, M M 12? 641 5 3 
71 2
1 
Gentry Bay 
5 70 4
7
Wilso- Hou 
7 63 0 
Anders >n. Ark 
1
56 6 
Barrett Hin, 
2
52 5

704 4 9
567 3 7 
566 5 2 
420 3 7 

143 
155 
109 
1 15 

D h kerson SMU 
tahay Ark 
Gan >a SMU 
Alfegre, Tea 
.
Jimmerson, Bay

Scoring

td i p fy pta ppg
'O S
0 0 108 
84 8 4 
77 7 7 
S3 7.0
62 6 2

0 30 18 
0 35 14 
0 19 15
0 23 13

3? 6 1448 

Paeelng
att cmp Int yd* td rig
8 143 8
102 12 1633 11 135 9
130 17 2013 14 132 5
5 i 5 597 
6 121 9
Qfl r 1 1480 21 120 4
1 115 2
48 3 668 
7 105 5
62 9 998 
6 105.3
69 11 959 
5 95 4
59 9 918 
6 82 5
103 14 1308 

ib ? 
185 
2 35 
91 
224 
88 
143 
140 
139 
248 

ey. Bay 
k A & M
np X U
Jones Ark 
Clhn, Rce 
Taylor Ark
ri y S M ,
V 

WlMV Hou 
Mclvor, T*
Reevs. Tch

Basketball

N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C .
By U ntfe d P ree * In te rn a tio n a l
(W a a t C o a *! G a m e N ot Inclu d e d ;
Cm tarn C o n fere n c e

A tlantic D lvlalon

W L Pet.
9
1
900
9
818
2
3
375
5
3
333
6
7
222
C e n tra l D lvlalon

QB

i

5
5 j
6vy

3
3
3Y

QB

3 V?
4 2
4

5 b
6

3
4
4
6
6
7

700
556
500
400
400
364

5
4
4
4
4

W L Pet.
9
900
5
656
5
455
444
4
333
3
1
100

4
6
6

6
9

W a a ta m C o n fe re n c e
M idw e at D lvlalon

P" adeipn a 
Boston 
Was’ 
New York 
Nim 

j: ’ 

■ ,

Mttwa *ee
Detroit 
Atlanta 
Indiana 
Cleveland 
Cfacago 

San Antonio 
Utah 
Houston 
Denve 
Kansas < tty 
DaHas 

Wedneeday'a Resulta

Houston 106, Boston 104 
Philadelphia 102, Milwaukee 100 
Atlanta 102, Phoenix 97 
Cleveland 110, Detroit 103 
San Antonio 111, Seattle 93 
Denver 133. San Diego 128 
Los Angeles 113. Utah 110 
New Je'sey at Golden Stale, night

Thursday's Qamea 
(All Times C S T)

Atlanta at New York, 6 35 p.m 
Washington at Detroit, 7 05 p m 
Kansas City at Indiana 7 10 p m 
Golden State at San Diego. 9:30 p m

Friday's Qamea

Milwaukee al Boston 
Ho nal' -i at Washington 
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Utah at Chicago 
Seattle at Dallas 
San Ant. n no at Los Angeles 
New Jersey at Portland

SAN OICQO (129)

B rya nt 8 4 4 20. Chambers 9 6-9 24 
Whitehead 2 2 2 6 Taylor 4 2 2 10. Wil 
im s 7 6-6 20 Br ioks 6 0-0 12. J Smith 2 
i , 5 P Smith 7 3 7 10, Douglas 2 2-3 6. 
Nater 3 i ? 7 Totals 50 27-37 128 
D E N V E R (1 3 3 ) 

i ■ 

: 
' 12 6-8 30 Vandeweghe 8 12 14 
" 
. " 8 1 2 16 28 Higgs 0 0-0 0, Dunn 1
. 4 McKinney 5 6 7 16, Thompson 6 5-7 
17 Hordges 0 0 2 0, Robisch 3 2-2 8 . 
Roí he 1 0-0 2 
. mdrezick 0 0 0 0 Totals 
44 46 58 133

8an Diego 
Dan vac 

29 32 39 32— 129
31 37 29 39— 133

’" ' i ‘ p. nnt goal p Smith Fouled out 
t ambers, Brooks. Total touts— San Di- 
eg 40 Denver i? Technical— Taylor A - 
b 495

PHOENIX (97)

Robmsoo 8 2 3 18, Scott 2 3-4 7, Adams 
c‘ '.'-1 3 jo J >hsnon 6 6-8 19. Macy 3 1-1 
' Nan< e 1 0-0 2 Bradley 2 1 2 5. Kramer 
' 2 3. Qook 1 1-2 3, 

Kelley l 

i 4 

a 0 0 - 0 0 M a x 3 3 30-39 97 

ATLANTA (102)

r 

M i, ► •’ 3 6 6 i • 
iwe> 4 0 

;ndfield 4 2-2 10,
I 8 , McFir >y 5 0 0 10 Sparrow 
,g Drew 0 13 1 3 29. Pellom 3 3-5 9.
is 0 0-Ü 0 W ood 1 1-2 3. Cnss 2 2-3 
tais 36 30 36 102 

' 
• .1 ‘ 
P 
' 

' 

Phoenix 
A' ' T) 

Thre< point gna 

20 29 24 27— 97
32 19 25 2 6 - 1 0 2
Johnson Fouled o u t - 

' 
'ai fouls -Phoenix 32. Atlanta 31
eals- Atlanta Coach Loughery,
r nn Coach MacLeod. Phoenix Assist- 

N 

e 
1 ’ 
1 

a ' Bianchi A- 5 '0 3 

upl 11-19-91 10:03 pea

NIGHTS & WEEKENDS
$ 4 .0 0 per hour
Dishwashers, Bus People, Food Preps, 
B a n q u e t H o stperson. M u s t h a v e 
telephone and transportation. Work 
as much or as little as you w a n t. Refer 
friend and earn 10 dollars extra.

C all today for more info:
VICTOR 
TEMPORARY SERVICE

111 W. ANDERSON/ST. 328 1301 S. IH 35/S T. 101 

454-5731 

4 45 -2 5 2 5

SAVE

Wilkes 11 4-4 26, Kupchak 7 1-1 15, Ab- 
dul-Jabbar 11 5-5 27, Nixon 6 2-2 14, 
Johnson 6 5-8 17, Landsberger 2 0-1 4, 
Cooper 3 2-2 8, McKenna 1 0-0 2, Brewer 
0 0 0 0 Totals 47 19-23 113 
UTAH (110)

Dantley 14 4-4 32, Poquette 4 2-2 10, 
Wilkins 1 0-0 2, Duren 0 2-2 2. Griffith 12 
0 0 25. Green 2 2-2 6. Schayes 3 0-0 6, 
Nicks 3 1-2 7. Robinzine 6 2-2 14, Hardy 2 
2-2 6 Totals 47 15-16 110.
Loa Angela» 
Utah 

28 22 33 30— 113
29 29 29 3 2 - 1 1 0
Three-point goal— Griffith Fouled out— 
fouls— Los Angeles 18, 

Schayes Total 
Utah 27 A— 10.802

SEATTLE (93)

Shelton 0 3-4 19. Walker 1 2-2 4. Sikma 
8 3-4 19. Williams 5 0-0 10, Hanzlik 5 0-0 
10. Brown 9 0-0 18, Donaldson 1 2-5 4, Hill
0 0 0 0. Radford 2 1-2 5, Bailey 2 0-0 4. 
Totals 4 t 11-17 93
SAN ANTO NIO (111)

Banks 2 0-0 4, Olberding 3 2-2 8. G 
Johnson 3 0-0 6 . Moore 7 0-0 14, Gervm 
12 9 9 33. R Johnson 8 2 4 18, Bratz 5 1-2 
12. Griffm 1 1 -2 3. Brewer 3 0-0 7, Corzme 
3 0-0 6 Restam 0 0-0 0 Totals 47 15-19 
111

8aattfe 
8an Antonio 

28 20 22 22— 93
28 18 32 33— 111

Three point goals — Bratz. 

Brewer

1 >uled Hit—None. Total fouls -Seattle 25, 
San Antonio 
12.258

20 Technical -none A —

HOUSTON (109)

Hayes 8 2 4 18. Reid 9 4-6 22, Malone 
'2 13 14 37, T Henderson 3 0-0 6. Garrett
4 0 0 9 Murphy 4 0-0 8. W illoughy 0 0-0 
00. Paultz 1 0 0 2, Leavell 0 2-2 2, 
D .nleavy 0 2 - 3 2 Totals 41 23 29 106 
BOSTON (104)

Maxwell 7 7 7 21. Bird 6 5-6 17. Parish 4 
2 3 10 Archibald 5 2-4 12, Ford 4 0-0 8 , 
Mi Hale 4 3 4 11, Robey 6 1-2 13, G Hen­
derson 5 0 0 10, Bradley 1 0-0 2, Duerod 0
0 0 00 Totals 42 20 26 104
Houaton 
Boston 

31 18 23 39— 109
31 26 22 28— 104

Three point goals -Garrett Fouled out 
- N< ne Total fouls--H ouston 22, Boston
24 T. hnic-i Boston (zone) A 15,320

M ILW AUKEE (100)

( jm m ings 5 0-0 10. M Johnson 6-7-7 
19 
amer 4 : 2 9 . M oncnel 11 5-5 27. 
Buckner 5 3-6 13. Dandndge 1 0-0 2. Ev-
4 4 6 12. Catchlngs 1 0-0 2, May 3 0-0 
1 
t 
PHILADELPHIA (102)

. ster 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 20-26 100 

Ervmg 12 4-4 28. B. Jones 6 13-15 25, 
Dawk ' s 3 0 0 6 . Hollins 3 0-0 6 . Cheeks 1
2 4 4 Toney 3 3-5 9, C Jones 1 0-0 2, Mix
5 0-0 10. Richardson 5 2-3 12 Totals 39 
24 31 102
Milwaukee 
Philadelphia 

28 22 30 20— 100
37 32 13 20— 102

Fouled out— Cummings, Evans. Total 
fouls— Milwaukee 29, Philadelphia 24. 
Technical— Philadelphia Coach Cunning 
ham A — 12,785

DETR O IT (103)

Hubbard 7 2-4 16, Tripucka 6 3-5 15, 
Benson 3 4-6 10, Long 8 2-2 18, Thomas 4 
6-6 14, Tyler 5 7-8 17, Kelser 3 1-2 7, Lee
1 0-0 2. Jones 1 2-2 4 Totals 38 27-35
103
CLEVELAN D (110)

Mitchell 9 3-4 21, Carr 10 1-5 21, Ed­
wards 5 2-5 12, Silas 2 0-2 4, Wilkerson 8
2 4 18, Huston 2 1-2 5. Washington 5 0-0 
10. Laimbeer 1 3-4 5, Phegley 6 2-2 14 
Totals 48 14-28 110
Detroit 
Cleveland 

28 25 25 25— 103
30 28 27 25— 110
fouls— Detroit 29, Cleveland 30

Total 

Fouled out— None Technical— Cleveland 
(delay) A —4.957

Transactions

W ed need ay's 8 porta T ra n c e d Iona 
■y United Preea International
Baaeball

Baltimore — Signed reliever Bill Swag- 

gerty of Rochester (II).

Philadelphia — Elevated 

to the maior 
league roster second baseman Rusty Ham- 
nc and pitchers Don Carman, Roy Smith 
and Jay Bailer

San Diego — Signed Dick Williams to a 

3 year contract as manager

St Louis — Vice President Bing Devine 
resigned, effective at the end of the season, 
to torn Montreal as vice president of base­
ball operations

Baaketball
Atlanta — Waived forward Craig Shelton

College
Arm y — Named Joe Chiavaro soccer

coach

Purdue — Jim Young resigned as foot­
ball coach, effective at the end of the sea­
son

Football

New York Jets — Placed running back 
Mike Augustymak on injured reserve, reac­
linebacker Marty Wetzel, who 
tivated 
cleared procedural recall

St Louis — Placed cornerback Carl A l­
len on injured reserve, signed defensive 
back Charles Johnson

Washington — Activated defensive tackle 
Pat Ogrm, placed ¡mebacker Mel Kaufman 
on injured reserve, claimed wide receiver- 
kick returner Alvin Garrett on waivers from 
the New York Giants

Chicago — Signed midfielder Rudy 

Glenn through the 1985 season

8occor

Hockey

St l o u is — CaHed u p defenseman Alain 

Vigneault from Salt Lake City

Gilbert's Import-Car Service

Service and Maintenance for

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PLAN II PRODUCTIONS
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The debate will deal with that burning and 
itching question.

Should Plan II students
(in su ffera b ilis in te lle c tu a lis)
be allowed to marry aggies
(a u s t r a lo p it e c u s agricu lteru s et m ecn a n icu s)?

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The d eb ate w ill be held F rid ay, N ovem b er 20th a t 4:00 p m . in 
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3 3 3 3 2

Restricted

Dub to the paoudo intellectu al content 
of this d eb a te , only Plan II Students and 
sim ilarly disposed persons w ill be a d ­
m itte d . ( Tickets are a v a ila b le in W M B 16 
a n d are free of charge for anyo ne w illin g 
to bother.)

5 0 %
ON YOUR 
TEXAN
WANT
ADS!

If you a re a s tu d e n t or a m e m b e r of 
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you can save up to o n e -h a lf on yo u r 
Texan c la s s ifie d ads by c o m in g in 
person to the TS P B u siness O ffic e , 
TS P B u ild in g 3 300, and plac mg yo u r 
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 D age 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, November 19, 1981

Music Express & Arista are doin
it again!
THE HOTTEST
HITS ON THE 
STREETS

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All the best selling albums 
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Featuring these newest Arista Releases!

Al Stewart 2-LP Set 
$5.55 per disc

3

DAYS
ONLY

Includes: BETTER THINGS 
DESTROYER 
PREDICTABLE 
K ILLER’S EY ES

Thursday 1 
Friday 
Saturday
Nov. 19 ■ Nov. 20 I Nov. 21

1

Includes H E R E IN ANGOLA 
INDIAN S U M M ER 
ON THE B O R D E R 
Y EA R O F THE CAT

8 A H
I • 

 I M A N I

l O W 

( S h o u l d L 

v e A j j n

Moses’ surge stymies Celtics; 
Gervin leads Spurs by Sonics

By United Press International

Moses Malone scored 28 of his game-high 37 points in the 
second half Wednesday night to lead the Houston Rockets to a 
106-104 victory over Boston, snapping the Celtics’ eight-game 
winning streak Wrhile George Gervin scored 33 points, includ­
ing 20 in a big third quarter, to lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 
111-93 win over Seattle to improve their division leading record 
to 9-1.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, Philadel­
phia nipped Milwaukee, 102-100; Cleveland outscored Detroit, 
110-103; Atlanta edged Phoenix. 102-97; Denver beat San Diego, 
138-128 and Los Angeles outlasted Utah, 113-110.

Trailing 79-70 going into the final quarter, the Rockets went 
on an 18-7 tear to put the Celtics ahead 88-86 with 6;24 remain­
ing. Calvin Murphy scored all of his 8 points during the run 
while Malone added 4.

The Celtics came back to take the lead 96-94 with 3:30 re­
maining on Rick Robey's field goal before Elvin Hayes, who 
finished with 18 points, and Malone regained the lead for Hous­
ton with 2:05 left.

NBA

Boston led 64-49 early in the third period behind Cedric Max­
well, who had 17 of his team-high 21 points in the first three 
quarters. Malone kept the Rockets in the game during the third 
quarter, scoring 14 of the team's 23 points in the period. The 
Celtics led 57-47 at halftime, getting 26 points from their bench 
over the first 24 minutes.

In winning their seventh straight game, the Spurs overcame 
a 49-46 halftime deficit, outscoring the Sonics 32-22 in the third 
period to take a 78-71 lead into the final quarter.

Gervin. the NBA s leading scorer, was held to 8 points in the 
first half but hit eight of 11 field goals in the third quarter and 
added four free throws before sitting out the final period.

The Sonics closed the gap at four points, 79-75. on a jumper 
by Jack Sikma with 11:04 remaining but Mike Bratz’ three- 
point shot ignited a 16-2 scoring spree by San Antonio that put 
the Spurs up 95-77. Bratz had three buckets and Ron Brewer 
had two in that fourth-quarter run

The Sonics, whose record fell to 3-5, got 19 points each 
from Lonnie Shelton and Sikma, and 18 points from Freddie

^Deadline 4:30pm T o d ay^
for applications for

EDITOR of UTMOST

The Texas Student Publications Executive 
Com m ittee w ill m eet a t 2 p.m. Friday, 

N ovem ber 20 to in te rvie w applicants and 
a p p o in t a n ed ito r for UTm ost, stu den t 
m agazine at the University, through M a y 
1982.

Applications Forms m a y be picked up in the 
G e n e ra l M a n a g e r's Office, TSP 3.304, and 

must be completed and returned by 4:30 
p.m. today.

T E X A S STUDENT PU BLIC A T IO N S

/

V

R rn w n T hp !sn n ir« h it n n lv 43 n p r c e n t n f th p ir ch n tc
Brown. The Sonics hit only 43 percent of their shots.

In Cleveland, Kenny Carr and Mike Mitchell each scored 21 
points and a tough Cleveland defense held Detroit rookie Isiah 
Thomas to just 4-of-21 field goal attempts to spark the Caval­
iers over the Pistons.

The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for the Cavs, 
who dropped a 130-99 decision to the Pistons in Detroit last 
Thursday.

After the score was tied five times in the first period, James 
Silas hit a 15-footer to give the Cavs a 22-20 lead and the Pistons 
never caught up

Cleveland hit 26-of-46 from the field in racing to 58-53 half- 
time lead, with Mitchell and Carr combining for 20 points. 
Bobby Wilkerson added 18 for Cleveland John Long had 18 
points and Terry Tyler 17 for Detroit.

In Atlanta, John Drew, playing in his first game this season, 
scored 29 points to pace the Atlanta Hawks to a victory over the 
Phoenix Suns.

Drew missed the Hawks first seven games with a broken 
left foot He was activated before the game and forward Craig 
Shelton was waived

Atlanta led by 14 points in the second quarter but the Suns 
cut it to 76-75 at the outset of the fourth quarter when Joel 
Kramer hit two free throws The Hawks then outscored Phoe­
nix 21-13 to lead 97-88 with 2:13 remaining on a layup by Sam 
Pellom.

Phoenix. 5-5 was paced by center Alvan Adams with 30 points 
and 14 rebounds. Len Robinson scored 18 points, hauled down 12 
rebounds and blocked two shots Atlanta 4-4, had 16 points 
from Rory Sparrow and 11 from Rudy Macklin Dan Roundfield 
pulled down 17 rebounds and scored 10 points

In Salt Lake City. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 points and 
Jamaal Wilkes had 26 and the two triggered a fourth-quarter 
rally that carried the Ixis Angeles Lakers to a victory over the 
Utah Jazz.

Abdul-Jabbar s layup with 7 52 to go gave Los Angeles the 
lead for good. 93-91 Los Angeles led 83-78 after three periods, 
but Utah came back to tie the score three times before Abdul- 
Jabbar s layup Abdul-Jabbar and Wilkes combined for 18 
points in the last period

Magic Johnson added 17 points for the Lakers, who won their 
fifth consecutive game Adrian Dantlev had 32 points for Utah 
and Darrell Griffith added 25 Bill Robinzine scored 14 points in 
14 minutes for I tah 5 4

Soup and Sandwich Sem inar

DR. ALAN CLINE
" C O M P U T E R S CIE N CE 

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/ V

 Entertainment

Page 15

TUOIÍKL1 & A CRAIIK

By LOUIS BLA CK
Daily Texan Staff

Currently, those movie ma- 
vens who are m ore interested 
in box office than entertain­
ment are huddled in corridors 
and alleys all over the country 
handicapping the forthcoming 
re le a s e s . The 
C h ris tm a s 
white-shoed m asses that do 
this for a living in sunny Cali­
fornia are only the m ost obvi­
ous and obnoxious of 
this 
bunch. As there is a growing 
regional American cinema, 
there are also hot-shots all 
over the coyntry who “ know” 
the m arket. I in no way sepa­
rate myself from this bunch, 
though I adam antly refuse to 
clad my feet in anything that 
shines.

In one of those decisions 
reached through an intricate 
and untraceable 
reasoning 
process sim ilar to that used 
by lemmings to choose the lo­
cation for their annual vaca- 
tion jaunt, Hollywood, in the 
face of all odds, will barrage 
us this C hristm as with a good­
ly number of serious dram as. 
In point of fact, there are sev­
eral exciting prospects ready 
for yuletim e unreeling includ­
ing 
“ R a g tim e ,” 
“ Absence of M alice,” “ T aps” 
and “ On Golden Pond.” The 
point here is not to degrade 
these films but to try and fig­
ure out how in the face of the 
last few y ears’ box office pat-

“ R e d s,” 

Jam es Cagney in ‘Ragtime’

terns it was decided that what 
movie audiences wanted was 
intelligent dramas. 
serious 
Lest anybody think that I am 
evidencing too strongly the 
mentality described 
in my 
opening paragraph, I will sug­
gest a likely scenario for the 
upcoming season.

All of these films will go 
into release within a 
few 
weeks of each other and there

really is only a limited audi­
ence for this type of film. 
During the Christmas season 
armies of youngsters invade 
the theaters and I’m willing 
to bet money that their appre­
ciation for the exploits of rad­
ical John Reed ( “Reds” ) or 
the subtleties of American 
history ( “Ragtime” ) will be 
limited. This is also a period 
when families go to movies

THE BEATLES ★ROD STEWART*LED ZEPPLIN 
S £ C R 0 S B ^ ^ ^ I L L S j N A S i L 8^ 0 U N ^ Z ^ T 0 P x

'60S NIGHT

ery Thursday 

celebrate

d e c a d e mmeue\ \n\ 

/

c r 
o C 
o z 
■< a

O H

i = °

together. Most parents would 
probably rather explain sex to 
their children than have to de­
tail the undisguised racism, 
the exploitation of labor or 
the miltant imperialism that 
so gaudily decorates Ameri­
ca’s past as well as, thanks to 
the current administration, 
our present.

fifth-biggest 

Still, some of these dramas 
will do extremely well. They 
will, however, in all likelihood 
cut into each others’ markets. 
grossing 
The 
film over the summer was a 
serious adult drama, “Four 
Seasons.” It, however, was 
just about the only one of its 
type released and it cam e in 
far behind the action/adven­
ture films and comedies that 
were released at the same 
time.

As a result, it seem s likely 
that some of these films will 
bomb. Hollywood’s reaction 
will not be to blame their own 
incoherent 
sp ectacu larly 
marketing pattern, but to use 
this as proof positive that the 
American public is not inter­
ested in this kind of film. The 
possible tragic end result is 
that any serious and intelli­
gent movie will have great 
difficulty getting funding for a 
long time to come.

Next week: Why everybody 
thinks that “Neighbors” is the 
best bet for the Christmas box 
office except this writer, who is 
placing his money on a dark 
horse, “ Time Bandits.”

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

in toun

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K W A W
K v .v .w i

Thursday, November 19, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

‘Pavlova’ halls 
choreographer’s 
precise passion

By BERNICE COLLINS
Daily Texan Staff

“The Pavlova Celebration” ; 8 p.m. 
Thursday; Performing Arts Center 
Concert Hall; featuring Starr Danias 
and Gregory King.

Since the turn of the q¡entury, the 
name “ Pavlova” has conjured visions 
of beauty and artistic brilliance. The 
misty softness of D egas’ ballet scenes 
and the insistent dram a of Russian leg­
end seemed to m erge in the presence 
of Anna Pavlova, p r i m a ballerina as- 
soluta. Although she was best known 
as a perform er, her choreography has 
also been preserved, and the Pavlova 
Celebration, to be presented at 8 p.m. 
Thursday at the Perform ing Arts Cen­
ter, recreates Pavlova’s rem arkable 
onstage pyrotechnics and her revolu­
tionary staging.

Starr Danias, a soloist with 

the 
American Ballet T heatre and the Jof- 
frey Ballet, has recreated four of Anna 
Pavlova’s most legendary roles. When 
she was with American Ballet Theatre, 
Danias danced leading roles in “ The 
Sleeping Beauty,” “ G iselle” and “ Le 
Sacre du P rintem ps,” and has per­
formed in numerous film, television 
and off-Broadway productions related 
to dance.

King, Danias partner, is a member 
of the Joffrey Ballet. He and Danias 
have danced together in “ N utcrack­
e r,” “ Autumn B acchanale” and at a 
special gala perform ance dedicated to 
Margot Fonteyn in Panam a.

Thursday night's perform ance will 
feature selections both from Pavlova’s 
early years in St. P etersb u rg ’s Maryin- 
sky Imperial Ballet, including the com­
plete second act of “ G iselle.” and 
from her later career with Sergei Di- 
aghilev’s Ballet Russe and her own

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Tonight
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9:30pm, No Cover

-Proof of ago roqairod for alcohol parchase-

Danias and King In ‘Bacchanale’

touring company. Danias will dance 
the “ Dyirfg Swan" solo that became 
Pavlova's tradem ark.

In addition to preserving the chore­
ography danced by the Pavlova Com­
pany. costumes, lighting and set design 
adhere as closely as possible to those 
originally specified, capturing the es­

sence of the Pavlova Company’s elec­
trifying perform ances. Nine other 
dancers fill the roles of the Pavlova 
Company and the Ballet Russes, sup­
porting Danias and King in their evoca­
tion of the passion and precision Anna 
Pavlova brought to her astounded audi­
ences.

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ALL-CAMPUS TALENT 
EXTRAVAGANZA
Thursday, November 19 

• :

7 p .m . T e x a s T a v e rn
Come watch your friends live on stage! 
Celebrity M.C.-Wally Pryor 
Celebrity Judge-John Kelso
Food Specials! Drink Specials!

Make this a night to rem em ber!

SEASON

The Texas Union Cultural 

Entertainm ent C om m ittee 

and Pertorm m g Arts Center

The U n iv ersity ot Texas at A u stin

The
Pavlova
Celebration

with Starr Damas 

prima ballerina of the 

Public $8, $6, 

$4

Joffrey Ballet

and $3

CEC/PAC & Senior Citizens 

$6, $4, $3, and $2

Thursday Nov. 19 
8 pm
Concert Hall

X

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Sponsored by the Texas Union Special E ven ts C om m ittee

T ick e ts 1 0 - 6 M o n d a y -F rid a y at PAC Concert H all. Texas U nion & Erw in Center also 9 - 3 
S atu rd ay at Erw in C en ter Ch arg e-a Ticket A u stin (4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 ); San M a rco s (3 9 2 -2 7 5 1 ) 
Tem ple (774 9 1 7 6 ), K illeen (5 2 6 -2 8 8 1 )
F u rth er inform ation 471-1444 No cam eras No recorders Programs subject to change

*

J

 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday. November 19, 1981

Jeffreys’ ‘maturity’ grows old

By LEONARD QOJER
Daily Texan Staff

A couple of hours before the 
Garland Jeffreys show was to 
begin Tuesday night at Club 
Foot, I was reading the T- 
shirts: 
“Garland Jeffreys,
rock ‘n’ roll adult — mature 
tour.” I tried to imagine what 
mature rock ‘n’ roll could 
mean; from the people there 
who knew about GJ and were 
talking about him, I sensed 
that whatever mature rock ‘n’ 
roll was, there was a slight 
chance that this was going to 
be it, and it might even be 
fun. So, sitting alone in my 
chair waiting for the show to 
start, I pondered, thinking of 
the word “mature.”

The time passed and I had 
made my tentative theory: 
detatchment, knowledgeabili- 
ty, beat and brains. Now, it 
was about 10:30 p.m. and the 
opening band came out, a 
three-member group 
from 
New Jersey called Proof. 
They shot my theory down. 
Decent musicians, but de­
tatchment was their problem, 
not their benefit. The music 
was loud and fast enough for 
rock ‘n’ roll, but too melan­
cholic and aloof to be enter­
taining: reverb guitars as 
chordal background and lyrics 
of city impressions, heavy on 
the drums. The crowds didn't 
know how to dance to 
it, 
didn’t want to get close to it. 
And it didn’t look mature to 
me.

Then the “ mature” musi­
cians took the stage. With

E x c e l l e n t

P A R T -T IM E P O S IT IO N S
AS MCAT a n d DAT 
I n s t r u c t o r s

Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s :

S c o r i n g 9 0 t h p e r c e n t i l e o r a b o v e o n

M C A T / D A T E X A M S A N D T E A C H IN G E X ­

P E R IE N C E .

In q u i r e :
C. A. B a k e r 
4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5

L S ' i a a a i

uihfsttvlllc co-op

Community Controttod Domocrollcolly M«no«od

Fresh organically fad Turkoys 
(limited supply) 

I *5
P0'

12 s i. Cello Cranberrys 

Celery

Texas Yams

7 9 *
45‘ a bunch

3 9 \

Barbara's Homemade 
Pumpkin or Sweet Potato Pie *1

$J|7 0

led and White Italian Wine
Segesta 715 ML.

$J3»

Prices good for members 

1 1 / 1 9 - 1 1 / 2 4 

Non-members p ay 

more

3101 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 78705

f 

1 — — a— —

TRAFFIC
TICKETS

AFFORDABLE PROFESSIONAL 
DEFENSE FOR YOUR TRAFFIC 
VIOLATIONS

ATTORNEY: 
Peter Van Tyle 
Call 477-8657
Legal Fees:
$55 per city ticket...$85 DPS 
306 E. 11th St.
Suite L-7 
Austin, Tx 78701

QUALITY ITALIAN FOQD & DRINK

1601 GUADALUPE 476-7202 
Parking 17th & Guadalupe and 
United Bank Parking Garage

The Natural Colors 
4 Warmth of Wool
O u r selection oí -Fine sweaters» 
includes nordic, fisherm an, and 
many classic styles. Made o f 
d u rab le British 4 South kmencan j 
Wools. Men's i Women's sizes.
WHOLE LARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

2 4 IO S .\N An t o n io
4161577

8 8 6 6 RfeSGARCN 
496-C»^3'!> 

wuMwuidd'i Oamomuammmp*

Cochran’s Books
and Oxford University Press
Cordially Invite You to Attend
an
Autograph Party
for
Paul F. Boiler, Jr.
on publication o f his book

Presidential
Anecdotes

Saturday, November 21,1981 
11 am to 12:30 pm

2302 Guadalupe 

474-2982

■v 

f f o / E H o f c * . 1

I [taidentiaJ

A n e c d r t e s

1

“Fresh an d surprising and w o n d erfu l 
f u n to read. ”

— John Chancellor

“Fascinating and entertaining.

— Tim e Magazine

Name the 12 .Presidents on the dust 
jacket and get 10% discount off retail 
price.

G arland singing and dancing, 
Brinsley Schwarz on lead gui­
tar. Brian Stanwick on bass, 
Steven Goulding on drum s 
and C arter Stanwick a lte rn a t­
ing from guitar to organ, they 
played a m ixture of riffs and 
reggae beats 
rythm s. The 
from G arland's own 
cam e 
s in g in g 
and 
Stanw ick’s offbeat notes on 
the F arfisa organ, and the 
rock ‘n - roll cam e from gui­
ta rs and drum m er; the music 
seem ed hodgepodged, not 
composed

rh y th m 

Jeffreys' smiling, sweating

Garland Jeffreys, adult
face was perhaps too cap­
tivating: 
the audience just 
stood there gaping while GJ 
pranced around the stage and 
dance floor, flattering them 
to
inserting references 
by 

Austin in the lyrics. The show 
began with a few fast, basic 
songs — “Rough and Ready,” 
“Not Guilty” — then set into 
a slow reggae tune, “ I May 
Not Be Around,” in which GJ 
the stage and 
jumped off 
marched into the crowd on 
the dance floor then back on 
stage 
the People’’ 
drew the best response all

“ Free 

night. “Sometimes we see 
that w e’re only human — you 
and I are going to take it back 
on the streets ... free the peo­
ple.” A quick song followed 
and they walked off stage, 
waiting to be called out for 
encores. The band came back 
with “Ghost Writer” and “96 
Tears,” 
in which Jeffreys 
“daringly” climbed the stairs 
away from the stage. It was 
the only chance he took all 
night. Garland Jeffreys has 
certainly matured as a per­
former, but maturity doesn’t 
guarantee satisfactory rock 
‘n’ roll.

WIDE LOAD

gro u n d running to deliver the 
A lthough o u r I Tncago 
gixsK . good'll hot and loaded 
g>
style deep dish pizza could 
never he considered last tixxi. w
H
C o tu n s ' delivers serv u e 
should he renu m bered as the 
fastest w ay to curb an .tp p o 
titc If you’re ui o u r delivery 

II the best ingredients

us W e ll hit tlu 

is
it
tl

(please post on bulletin board)

CATCHING A COLD? 
F R E E T R E A T M E N T 
OFFERED 1

I am now testing a rapid acting anti-viral agent for 
the common cold. Come in as soon as possible today 
for results often measured in hours. Remember, don t 
wait or it may be too late! No vitam ins used.

SEE: Dr. W illiam W. H alcom b, D.O. 

8311 Shoal Creek Blvd. 

Phone: 451-8149

College Classics Aren’t 
Necessarily Books!
Sure Latin if a clastic, but so 
is the Ray Ban lookl Get it at
RyfkCHolfofd
oPTicm ni

452-1342 
1012 W. 38th

45 8 -5 7 0 2 

2 4 3 8 W . And«r»on In .

A

mAA T H E EfifTlE PLPiVER
ATART Video Computer System 
¡and Game Prograirf Catridges

Atari takes you into 
the intriguing world of 
games you can play 
on your own TV set. 
Great family fun!

Adventure. Air-Sea Battle. 
Aslenods,' Basketball Bowling, 
Breakout; Pele s Championship 
Soccer, * Circus Atari; Dodge Tm ; 
Football, Golf, Home Run; Indy 
5 0 0 . M aze C raze; Night Driver. 
OtheMo; Outlaw. Space Invaders; 
Street Racer. Superman.’
3-D Tic-Tac-Toe. Video Checkers; 
Video Olympics; Video Pintoai; 
Warlords *

Atari* Video Computer System - comes with joystick and paddle 
controllers, Combat Game Program ~ cartridge. TV s w it c h and^ACadapter

THE GñfTIE PLfiVER

Highland M all 
453-0681

North Cross M all 
453-0670

Barton Creek Square 
327-8267

QUA NTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND

 EVERY HOUR! 
EVERY DAY!

h a ppy” HOUR
a t

N

a s t y H

a b it s

Coors
Lite
Miller

60 oz. 
Pitcher*

All Day! Every Day!
From 5-8 All Bottle Beer 50*
Mon-Sat 12-12
Sun 12-10 

472-2155

600 W. MLK 

STATE LOBBY

VIDEO
G A M E S

7 1 9 C O N Q R E S&
479-9250

I 
I 
I ® THE TEXAS
IC H A IN S A W MASSACRE

p
^ ^ P H A N T A S M
B

i

6:3o 

 

LAST NIGHT!

Thursday, November 19, 1981 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 17

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES

$ 2 . 0 0

MON THRU SAT AU SM0W1K0S IV O RS A PM 
Sim A NOUOATS 1ST MATINS! SR "W OftlY

HIGHLAND MALLCIft??A
451-7326 HIGHLAND M A U BLVD.

TATTOO
(R)
1:4 5 -3 :4 5 -5 :4 5 -
7:5 0 -9 :5 5

ONLY WHIN
I LA U G H " (R)

1:0 0-3 15-5 30- 
7 4 5 -1 0 0 0 
 

 ...

 

 

CAPITAL PLAZA
w
w s A i H

t

i «u

“\

ARTHUR
PG

1 30 -3 30 -5 30- 
7 :3 0 -9 :3 0

FRINCH
LIEUTENANTS
W O M A N
2:1 5 -4 4 5 -7 :1 5 -9 45

P U R S U I T
(PG) 
2:00-4 00-6:00- 
8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0

'U n e t e

606 Maiden Ln. 

458-5950

704 W. 29th

FEATURING THE
TOUGHEST MARGARITA 
WEST OF THE GUADALUPE 
AU. NIGHT EVERYNIGHT!
60 OZ. PITCHERS OF
EVERCLEAR 

^
$ 4 . 5 0

$ 4 . 5 0 

MARGARITAS 

The All New Nasty Hour 
5-8:00 p.m. 

\

 

all highballs 
all draught beer 

50c
35'

ERLANGER

12 oi. N R

12 o i N R

12 o i. Longnwck»

SHINER BOCK
MILLER
MILLER
LITE

16 G a l Keg

16 Gal. K e g

16 Gal. Keg

COORS
COORS LIGHT

16 G al. K eg

B E V E R A G E S

474-9888

r

Six Pack

3.99

Specials good through Sunday

R £ 8 £ L Drive-In

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System

385-7217 
P r i v a c y of Y o u r A u t o 

U n c u t

Thursday N ight Shrimp & Steak Special

ALL the SHRIMP & 
SIRLOIN STEAK
YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM 

Only *895
Served with Salad Bar, French Fries, & Hot Bread 
Also, Now Serving Cocktails!

THE BRANDING IRON

616 Mile* Pa*t Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 Wo*t 

263-2827

ULTRA
FLESH

STARRING SECA

HER Dfi*S 
(MERE 
BUT HER 
BIGHTS 
UJERE
HOT!

0 i 

a m

c

 T H E A T R E S

T IM E S S H O W N F O R T ODAY O N L Y

M O N D A Y ONLY S2 0 0 PER PER SO N

dow nstairs

GLENDA JACKSON a»

6 : 0 0 , 8 : 0 0 

1 0 : 0 0

A U S T IN 6 521 T H O M P S O N OFF 183 

S OF M O N T O P O L IS B R ID G E

A D U LT T H E A T RE C O M P L E X 
ii V ID E O C A S S E T T E C E N T E R

ONE PRICE SIX SCREENSOR ONE 
100 TITLES ADULT VIDEO IN STOCK 
DELUXE THEATRE OPEN 24 HOURS
PHONE 385-5328

SEX WORLD 

CRY FOR CINDY 

SILKY

HOT LUNCH

DEEP THROAT
DEVIL IN MISS JONES
D I S C O U N T M I L I T A R Y . S T U D E N T . S E N I Q R § » C O U P L E S "

ALL NIGHT LONG

 _________ 

 

 

 

A new film by
RAINER
W ERNER
FASSBINDER

m a n r r
FOX TRIPLEX
454 2711 
6757 A IR P O R T BLVD 

|

THEATRESAUSTIN
MANN 3 WESTGATE
892 2775 
4608 W EST G A T E BL

PATERNITY (pg)
6:35

PATERNITY

(PG)
(5 :1 0 )-7 :0 5 -9 :0 0

CARBON
COPY
(PG)

(5 :0 5 )-7 :10-9:10

PRINCE OF 
THE CITY
(R)
8:30

HALLOWEEN II
(R)
(5 :0 0 )-7 :0 0 - 

9 :0 0 -1 1 .0 0

i p w s
OF THE 
LOST ARK

J 

A P A R A M O U N T PICTU R E

(5 :1 5)-7:20-9:30

LATE S H O W FRI & S A T -F O X O N L Y - D A W N O F THE D E A D (R) 1 1 P M 
FRIED M O V IE 
LATE S H O W S $4 0 0

K E N T U C K Y 
FRITZ THE C A T ' (X ) 1 1 45 P M A U SE A T S POR 

I I 3 0 P M & 

R 

REDUCED ADULT ADMISSION

ALL F EA T U R ES IN ( B R A C K E T S )- C A P A C IT Y ON LY

A M E R I C A N A
Froin a place ma never heard oL.. 
a stery you’ll neser lorgei.
■ 
A Q U A R I U S 4
G O IN ’ ALL THE W A Y

_ 
(M O /S 1.75)4:00
HALLOW EEN I I
(5*.30/$1.75)-7:30

4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2700 hancock orive

G ALLIPO LI
(M0/$2.00H:1S

4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 isoo s pleasant valley ro

sk
URG H ! a music war
(5:30/$1.75)-7:45
CALIGULA
(5:30/$1.75)-7:45

N O RT HC RO S S 6
I AMERICAN WEREWOLF i

^ 4 5 4 -5 1 4 7 ««aSíSSTffiÜT..
GOIN ’ ALL THE W A Y

(5:34/$ 1.751-7:30
S O FINE
(5:45/$1.75)-7:45

(690/$1.75)4:15
CALIGULA
(5:45/$l. 75)4:00

they dMn t nan! trisimr they stole i
SHOWN N Hi SCREENS
a 

TIME B A N D IT S

(5:30/$1.7514:00

* S O U T H W O O D 2 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 U 2 3 * ben white blvo

A L L M O V IE S

EXCLUDING 
MIDNIGHT SH O W S

Z O R R O THE 6 A T BLA D E / 
Y O U N G F R A N K E N ST E IN

UNDER THE RAIN BOW

jg 

YF: 1:00 Z: 6:00

pa 

5:45-7:45

V I L L A G E A
2700 AN D ERSO N • 451 8352

STARTS
FRIDAY

Jane
'« m- 

Marilyn

m g RUSSELL * MONROE

The Marx Brothers

S

i

Í ” 
. 

Call Today 
Professional Therapeutic 
Body Work
by Jonathan W alker 
and M a rth a Jeionek R.N

j 
I 

 

at Float to Relax 
458-8435
. C U T A N D S A V E 

 

 

j

1
;

I

¡

m P R E S I D I O T H E A T

píjBggjSB»»»1 II! lie . I ...... 

- W —

e

w

t

e

e

A cadem y A w ard 
BEST DOCUMENTARY

..MAO

DOUBLE FEATURE

..M0ZART:

and 

\ V \ N vj sN S V Both in 
Dolby 
Stereo

f ’J I ’ T / C n 

' 

k 

I S A A C S T E R N - H N C H I N A 

1 : 3 0 - 3 :1 0 -4 :5 0 -6 :3 0 -8 :1 0 -9 :5 0

Isotar 1 00-S: 15-9:30 
Sup*rmon-7:SS-7:10

George Segal Susan Saint James

CARBON COPY

STEVE McQUEEN

AN K.MAIV 
OFTHKPKOPLi: I

t n n \

BBBSSffl V IL L A G E A B B S
™ 11111111 ^ 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 

11 11 1 ™

Treat W illiam s in

f ( | i p u r s u i t 0 r

1 :2 0 -3 :2 0 -5 :2 0 -7 :2 0 -9 :2 0

John Cleese 
Sean Connery

TIME 
BANDITS

..thcv didn't ntake histor\, the vstn l 
IN DO tBY STEREO 
J :0 0 - 3 : 1 5 -5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 - 1 0 :00

M a rsh a M aso n 
Kristy M cNichol

L U S T l n l \ l \

OOLgY STEPEO I 

IM

( j ) d i/ h / k b f lI I 
I ?
H 

• 

2 :4 0 - 3 :0 0 - 5 :3 0
7 :5 0 -1 0 :0 5

L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN WHITE • 4444)552

1 2 :3 5 -2 :5 0 -5 :1 0 8 
7 :3 0 -9 :5 0 
I 

J

Treat W illiam s in

■ M e a

18th W eek
The m o s t In n 
m o n e y c a n b u y
D u d e y M o o re 

p c

A r t h u r 1

,

5 :4 0 -8 :5 0 R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689

> 0 -7 :5 0 -9 5 0 I

R ED U C ED P R IC E S UNTIL 6:00 - MON. Th U FRI.

C iH V A A " W

E

S

T

2130 S Congress • Open 11 a.m. • 442-5719

A D A Y A T T H E R A C E S

'M ad c ap nonsense at its very best 

when 

ever the zany trio is on the screen, the film is 
su p e rb 1" 

P. A. E. Pickard
D iction ary of 1 0 0 0 Best Film s

TODAY 2, 5:45 & 9:30 p.m.

Union Theotre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

/^ U k e H itc h c o c k a t the top

o f his form

- R e x R e e d . D aily

3
 
N e ws 

Q

i g

8

i

■ I

"Exquisite
entertainment."
-Richard Schickel. Time Magazine

$1.50 
JESTER A U D . 7 & 9 p.m. 
C inem aScope

I 

Cliff Robertson 
Genevieve Bujold

O

B &

S

S / O

M

A bizarre story of love, 

if

by Brian De Palma

TODAY at 4 L 7:45 p.m.

Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

“CINEMATIC ADRENALIN.”

-CARRIE RICKEY RICKEY Village Votce

‘A MUST SEE...jarring, aw esom e. A whirlwind of m e m o ra b le 
-Newvorkpost
e x a m p le s of m u sical m ayhem .” 

“SUBTLY ILLUMINATING.”

-LAUREL LEFF WaH Street Journal

IMMEIE
S C R E E N S

THE DECLINE

o f w e s

t e r n 

c i v i

z a t

l

i

i o n

A film b y PENELOPE SPHEERIS
Featuring
ALICE BAG BAND • BLACK FLAG • CATHOLIC DISCIPLINE 
CIRCLE JERKS • FEAR • GERMS • X
Directed a n d Produced by PENELOPE SPHEERIS 
Executive R o d u c e rs JEFF PRETTYMAN a n d GORDON BROWN

Soundtrack on SLASH RECORDS 

A NU-IMAGE FILM Reiecse

Austin Premier

¿exdsUmon

FRIDAY ONLY 9:45 p.m.
Batts Hall Aud. 2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non-U.T.

American Independent Films 
presents

: 

.

IMPOSTERS

A comic but sober meditation on 
false and true love.
" T h e film com bines V ictorian intrigue, 
pulp th rillers, pop art. sexuality, humor 
and the M arx Brothers.

— R o ge r E b e rt 
Chicago Sun Tim es

i 

. 

_
Ca n n o n b a l l

_________ 

 ____ 
STARTS FRIDAY

A _

"R O S IE THE R IV E T E R " and 
"L O V E IT LIKE A FOOL '

U ro m a n t ic t h r il le r . "
D av id I V n l n . N "1 Maira/.i

William
Hurt

Sigourney
Weaver

'Y E W IT N E SS R

 Page 18 U TH E IM IL Y TKXAN □ Thursday. November 19, 1981

**1 

* 

; ' 

s " 

Í 
■ . 
7 

’ 

, 

.... H i*.

' 0 

. ' 

. •• X- s 

!v'-:u
^

J —

- J

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

1980 CJ 5 L a re d o G re a t c o n d itio n P ic k ­
up p a y m e n ts. 7-4 p m . C a ll 835-3303, 5-10 
’ p m c a ll 442-9679 Ask fo r Irv in g

FO R S A L E : 1973 F o rd T o rin o c o m p le te 
w ith dent G ood m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n 
and good r u b b e r No ru s t. 282-3900 r e c o r ­
d e r, leave n a m e and n u m b e r

M G S 76 33,000 m ile s , A M F M , new
M ic h e lin s , v e ry good c o n d itio n . C a ll 
C a ro l 928-3775.

1974 O P E L G ood c o n d itio n $850. 478- 
1371. 472-8144

M Y ’ G R A N D F A T H E R S 1971 F o rd T or. 
no 32,000 m ile s . P r im e c o n d itio n . $1,000 
or best o ffe r 447-3448 

O W N E R N E E D S p ic k u p w a n ts to sell 81 
Dodge C h a lle n g e r. 52,000 dow n, ta k e -u p 
p a y m e n ts or tra d e fo r eq u a l va lu e . 452- 
2284 a fte r 6 00 p .m .

75 N O V A 2-door Good m ile a g e , 6 -c y lin ­
d e r, AC, PS, PB , A M F M 8 tra c k ste re o 
in good shape $900 C a ll 452-0774 o r 926- 
2061 

______________________________

1971 K A R M A N N G h ia $1495. C a ll a fte r 6 
p m 474-4320

1976 T O Y O T A C o ro lla S ta tio n W agon 
A M F M , a ir, 5-speed 
60,000 m ile s . 
S2950 459-1855. _

76 C A P R I E n g in e runs, needs b ra k e 
job, body in good shape. $500. 472-3179

1972 H O R N E T sedan, V-8, 2-band a u to ­
m a tic , pow er, a ir, ra d io . G ood tra n s p o r ­
ta tio n . $500 474-8225 a fte r 5 p .m .

74 T O Y O T A C é lic a N e w in te r io r, new 
tir e s 
4-speed, m a g s. G ood m ile a g e . 
Needs eng ine w o rk s 1300 o r best o ffe r. 
Steve 478-6043

1977 M A V E R IC K . G ood c o n d itio n , new 
tire s , 6-cyl., A T , AC, pow er, m u s t sell 
S1950. C all K in u 474-4783.

Bicycle-For Sale
B IC Y C L E S , U S E D and new . R e p a ir s e r­
vice H o n e st v a lu e s on re c o n d itio n e d b i­
cyc le s S tu d e n t d is c o u n t South A u s tin 
B ic y c le s , 2210 South F ir s t. W e e kd a ys 10- 
5pm , Sat. 10-2pm

F U J I G R A N 
to u r e r M e n 's 21-inch 12- 
speed b ic y c le W heel relea se, b ra k e r e ­
leases, lig h t. G re a t c o n d itio n 473-2913

M U S T S E L L ! W o m e n 's O m eg a 10-speed 
b ic y c le . P e rfe c t c o n d itio n $90. 467-0190

S C H W IN N S U P E R SpcKt 2 ! " 10-speed. 
473-8810 e v e n in g s

2 5" M IY A T A 610 $270 o r best o ffe r 
M u s t se ll N e w c o n d itio n . M ic h a e l, 451- 
4168

Stereo-For Sale
S A N S U I R E C E I V E R . 60 w a tts p e r c h a n ­
nel, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $200 467-8431

f it s any car, 
BOMAN EQUALIZER, 
n e ve r used, s t ill in box. O n ly $80 C a ll 
M ik e 474-9706.

A4_LSOP H E A D c le a n e rs fo r V C R 's and 
ca sse tte d e c k s , D IS C W A S H E R D4 s y s ­
te m fo r re c o rd s Q u a lity , v id e o and a u d io 
s e rv ic e C ir c le S tereo V id e o S p e c ia lis ts 
1211 Red R iv e r 476-0947.

SO N Y 'W A L K M A N 
I I ' p o r ta b le ste re o 
ca sse tte p la y e r F o u r m o n th s old $125. 
477-9091 a f te r 7 p .m .

M usical-For Sale
C L A R IN E T S E L M E R 10, C o n ce rt 'c a s e 
v e ry good c o n d itio n . U sed fo u r y e a rs. 
A fte r 5, 478-6932.

C L A R IN E T S E L M E R 10, C o n c e rt case 
■very good c o n d itio n U sed fo u r y e a rs. 
S475 A fte r 5, 478-6932

A L L Y O U need to g e t s ta rte d ! P e a ve y 
300 w a tt PA , s p e a ke rs, m ic ro p h o n e s 
S I500 T o m 480-9161

Y a m a h a 175. $300 or best o ffe r. Steve 
474-2034

O V A T IO N NO . 1111-4 w / h a r d sh e ll case. 
$250. 441-5017 John , c a ll e ve n in g s.

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

B E A U T IF U L N U E C E S P la c e C a m p u s 
C o n d o m in iu m B r ig h t and sp a c io u s tw o 
s to ry cond o, 
lo fte d b e d ro o m , v a u lte d 
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 k s f r 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, su p e rb ta x a d v a n ta g e s . C a ll 
476-1558.

N E E D TO sell y o u r c o n d o m in iu m 9 G iv e 
us a c a ll. W e ha ve b u y e rs ! T H E C O N D O 
C O N N E C T IO N 479-6618.

UT CONDOMINIUMS. W e h a v e 1 and 2 
b e d ro o m s, a ll p r ic e s / a ll lo c a tio n s F o r 
in fo r m a tio n c a ll T.HE C O N D O 
m o re 
C O N N E C T IO N 479-6618

Tickets-For Sale

F A N T A S T IC E .W .F . 
479-6922, 473-2138

F A N T A S T IC E W F 
1952.

flo o r seats C a ll 

flo o r seats 453 

E A R T H W IN D & F ir e 
tic k e ts Best 
flo o r and a re n a S25-30 P lease c a ll a fte r 
9 00 p m Jose

G a ra g e-F o r Sale

Garage Sale 

AGUDAS ACHIM SYNAGOGUE

4 300 Bull Creek Rd. 
Sunday Nov. 22 10-4
F u rn itu re , a p p lia n c e s , c lo th in g , to ys, a n d 
m o re SPECIAL FEATURE - 16 f t. S a ilb o a t, 
M c S c o w w i t h 
in g o o d c o n d itio n , 
$ 1 0 0 0 o r b e s t o ffe r.

tr a ile r 

p

i

 

I 

v .

•
. 
^ Os, .. -V'

h 
¿V 
H f i?': 

, '/"S k , *

>2 'S' ' y-

. 

■ 

' 

■ 

.

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
Consecutive D ay Rates 

15 word m in im u m 
S .20 
Each w ord 1 tim e 
S .44 
Each w ord 3 times 
S 54 
Each w ord 5 times 
S 88
Each w ord 10 times 
$5.69
1 col. x 1 inch i tim e.
$5.49
1 col. x 1 in c h 2-9 tim e s 
$5.20
I col. x 1 inch 10 or m o re tim es 
F ir s t
$1.00 charg e to ch a n g e copy 
two words m a y be all c a p ita l le tte rs 
25‘ for each add itio nal w o rd in c a p ita l 
letters.

S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F 
(P r iv a te P a rty Ads O nly) 
Consecutive D ay Rates 

....................... 17
27
 

15 word m in im u m
Each word, 2 Tim es 
Each W ord, 5 Tim es 
Each W ord, Each A ddtl. Tim e . ...054
1 Col. x 1", 1 or M o re T im e s 
3.18
50“ charge to change co p y. F irs t tw o 
letters 
words m ay be all cap ital 
E ach add itio nal word in capitals, 25‘ . 
All ads m ust be non-com m ercial and 
prepared

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

Monday T o x a n .. ...................Friday 
2 p.m
Tuesday T o x a n ..................... Monday 11 a.m .
Wednesday T e xa n ...............Tuesday 11 a.m .
Thursday T e xa n .............Wednesday 11 a.m .
Friday Texan........................Thursday 11 a m

In Ihe even) of errors m ade in an adver­
tisement, im m ediate notice must be given 
as the publishers are responsible for only 
ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for a d ­
justments should be made not later than 30 
days after publication.

AUTOS FOR SALE

L & M Volksw erks new and used VW 
parts R ebuilt engines $629 installed, ex­
change. W e buy VW 's any condition. 251 - 
2265.

1977 T R A N S -A M , o rig in al owner, only 
31.000 m iles. E x cellen t condition, new 
radials, ra lly wheels, 400 engine, choco­
late brown, AC, pow er windows and 
locks $4,350. 478-2748

V e ry good condition $5500

Í973 TR6.
476-4973.

1974 M U S T A N G II, V-6 engine. P e rfect 
•running car Body has some rust $650. 
477-7794.

78 M U S T A N G M a c h I A M / F M cassette, 
PS, PB, AC, 39,000 m iles, good car care 
Call 345-1272 a fte r 6 p.m .

1979 VW bus. E x cellen t condition. $6200 
fir m After 6 p m 836-9276

1971 S A T E L L IT E Seb rin g 3837~W8~ 
80,000 miles, autom atic $625.467-8431

1974 VW Dasher, Recent valve job, good 
inspection, tags $2195 
condition, new 
837-0278 evenings, weekends

1980 F IA T Spyder 2000 convertible. E x ­
cellent condition, low m ileage. 479-8530

1970 PO R S C H E 914 con vertible. O riginal 
m odel, runs great, new tires, 42 m pg. 
Evenings 467-9222. $3,200.

73 P IN T O Rebuilt transm ission, good 
engine and tires. Needs some work $500 
negotiable. 345-0390.

77 M U S T A N G , one owner, 41,000 m iles 
302, V-8, sunroof, AC, plus more. $3800 
480-0885

74 V W Dasher. Standard, 4-door, good 
M ichelins. Good mpg, radio. $995 472- 
4753.

1981 Y A M A H A 650 M a x im , b ia ck, co n ­
tin e n ta ls , S8.W re a r, a ir fro n t, o il cooler, 
lu g g a g e ra c k w ith back re st c o m p le te 
h is to ry S2500. C a ll D a v id 474-9260

1980 H O N D A XL125S, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n on ro a d -o ff ro a d S a c rific e $720 C a ll 
M ik e 474-9706, 7-10 p m .

E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N 1980 Sachs 
M o p e d B a skets, tu rn s ig n a ls $400. 345- 
5112.

1980 V E S P A 125. Good c o n d itio n . $900 
452-1081

K A W A S A K I K2400-1978. m in t co n d itio n , 
lo w m ile a g e . C a ll Sheldon 474-1605.

1979 8 A T A V U S m oped, good c o n d itio n , 
S300 467-2761.

1981 K RE ID L E R m oped 
2-speed 60 
m ile s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $625 o r best 
o tte r C a ll 471-5162. M u s t s e ll!

1977 H O N D A E x p re s s . C o m p le te ly r e ­
b u ilt by d e a le r A ll re c o rd s $285 467- 
4829, 478-6038. A s k fo r G u id o

1981 Y A M A H A M a x im . P e rfe c t. $2250. 
T ra d e , p a r t-tra d e fo re ig n c o n v e rtib le or 
jeep. G ood c o n d itio n . 477-9050.

M O P E D 1980 H o nda E x p re s s w ith o n ly 
1100 m ile s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 
lik e 
new. A s k in g S400 C a ll 345-3220.

B R A N D N E W 1981 J a v a m oped, $400 
C a ll C lif f 454-5455 days, 452-8356 e v e n ­
ings.

1979 P U C H , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 1500 
m ile s $600 or be st o ffe r 92o-6337

CONDOS FOR SALE

C ONDOS FOR SALE

PHONE 471 «5244 [ Monday through Friday | 

j 8 a.w.-S p.m.

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOM AND BOARD

TYPING

B R O W N L E E
D O R M I T O R Y
2502 Nueces 
bills pai d S210 

Al

478-0438

A L L B IL L S P A I D
Small 2 bed r o om
$340
C A / C H , w alk or shuttle to UT 
2211 Leon

$235-5275
F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S 
f u r n is h e d , w a lk - in 
la r g e 1BR a p t. 
closets, w all to w all carp e t, cable T V , 
sw im m in g pool, w a te r and gas paid. 
N o 
t o U T 
W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e 
30th A p t. 134 
c h ild re n /p e ts 610 W 
M an ag e r.

477-8858 

472-3812

32ND A T I H35 
A v a l o n Apt s.
1 bedroom- 5285 
On p r e m i s e l a u n d r y 
W a l k c a m p u s
472-7604

32ND A T IH35
Avalon Apts.

1 bedroom -S265 up 
2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath-S375 up 
Id e a l 3 o r 4 s tu d e n ts 
On p re m is e la u n d r y 
W a lk c a m p u s
472-7604

E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T S clo se to 
u n iv e r s ity and W est A u s tin A v a ila b le 
now $225 m o n th M a n a g e r a p a rtm e n t 
206 6-10 p m 3 b lo c k s e a st of W est L y n n 
o ff W est 9th 808 W m flu 476-7554

W A L K TO c a m p u s 
1 b e d ro o m N ew 
p a in t, c a rp e t and AC $265 p lu s e le c tr . c i­
ty 478-6148

E F F IC IE N C Y A V A I L A B L E now 
1 1 
a n d e ffic ie n c ie s 
to r s p r in g se m e s te r 
L a u n d ry , c a b le pool 
i b lo c k 
s c u ttle C h im n e y Sw eep A p ts 105 W 
38 . 454 2339

f ir e p la c e 

C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T IE S has 
f u r ­
nished and u n fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t m 
U T a re a C a ll us f ir s t t o r fre e a ssist 
an ce 458 5301

c a m p u s 
RO O M S A V A I L A B L E 
A B P , s h a re b a th No k itc h e n $150 $190 
480 0766, 459-6042

r e a i 

1BR N E A R c a m p u s , c a r p e t d ra p e s , w a ­
te r p a id S240 480 0766 459 6042

S P A C IO U S O N E b e d ro o m N ew c a rp e t, 
new fu rn itu re , caD le te ie v is iu n 23rd and 
San G a b rie l S270 m o n th 476 7399

W A L K TO c a m p u s m o d e rn 1BR V a u lt ­
ed c e ilin g , b a lc o n y , a p p lia n c e s Q u ie t, 
S295 plus E 
J a c k 472-2277 W e s tw o rld 
R eai E s ta te

E F F IC IE N C Y A V A I L A B L E D e ce m b e r 
T a k e o v e r s.x m o n th 
. b io -k 
fro m IF s h u ttle $225 p lu s E 467 2242

lease 

A V A I L A B L E 
b e d ro o m $360 m o n th A B P 
m o d e le d S h u tf’ e 
480 0197 eve n in g s

I M M E D I A T E L Y O ne 
• r-w ly r c 
fo u r t ock s u r C a ll 

F E M A L E N E E D E D 
' o sub le a s e con 
tr a c t a - T n T o w e 's . Sle5 p¡us E C a ll 
A n n e 478-3218

U R G E N T M U S T m o v e N eed som eone 
to ta k e o v e r lease on fu rn is h e d one bed 
ro o m a p a rtm e n t 444 5460

C A L L 477 4358 fo r m ee IB R $275 plu s E 
On IF s h u ttle A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r

in “ s m a ll 
F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y 
c o tta g e W a lk in g d is fa m e 
to c a m p u s, 
c o v e re d p a r k in g $210 P r iv a te P ro p e r 
tie s 472 2477

F U R N E F F 
1907 San G a b r ie l $210 
m o n th p lu s E C an B r u h l B lood R eal 
to rs 345 5442

A P A R T M E N T F O R s u b le a se One bee 
ro o m . 700 s q u a re fe e t N o rth R iv e rs id e , 
c o n v e n ie n t s h u ttle $262 Lee, 442-1606

$215 PLUS E . We are lo o k in g fo r a q u ie t, 
co n s c ie n tio u s , n o n s m o k in g s tu d e n t 
in ­
te re s te d in a 1BR a p t n e a r c a m p u s CA 
CH 

la u n d ry , d e a d b o lts 458-2488

N IC E E F F IC IE N C Y H y d e P a rk a re a 
CA CH 
c a rp e t e le c tr ic k itc h e n w ith 
d is h w a s h e r 2 b lo c k s f r o m s h u ttle and 
post o ffic e W a te r, gas c a b le p a id S240 
p lu s E 452-1419 454-1025

L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m , a v a ila b le J a n 
1. 1982 W illo w c re e k A p ts RC s h u ttle 
S300 A fte r 3 00, 441 8796

O N E B L O C K c a m p u s Q u ie t fu rn is h e d 
e ffic ie n c y , $275 A B P A v a ila b le Dec 16 
205 W 20th 477 0923 453-4082

S P IF F Y 2BR, 1 
;B A T a n g le w o o d N o rth 
sub le a se D ir e c tly on s h u ttle Y o u rs in 
m id -D e c e m b e r 454-0179

H Y D E P A R K a re a a p t a v a ila b le Dec 
S270 m o n th One b e d ro o m C a ll 453 7895 
a fte r 6

T R I T O W E R S s p rin g sub le a se 2-2 C a ll 
478-6509

L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m a v a ila b le Dec 
20 On s h u ttle $215 p lu s E G as and wa 
te r p a id 477 5081 471-5297

E F F IC IE N C Y C L O S E to c a m p u s C a ll 
476 1337 fo r In fo rm a tio n

G R E E N W O O D T O W E R 
lu x u r y condo 
fo r re n t One b lo c k fr o m U T c a m p u s 
One b e d ro o m 
fu rn is h e d , c o v e re d p a rk 
mg, b e a u tifu l c a m p u s v ie w pool. la cuz- 
Z; A v a ila b le Dec 16 S475 A B P 479-6705

F R E E TWO w e e ks re n t. 1BR apt. to 
su b le t C a ll 46/ 2509 a fte r 5 00 A v a ila b le
Dec 16

G IR L N E E D E D to ta k e up T r i T o w e rs 
c o n tr a c t C a ll R enee 474-7498 a f te r 5 30

L O V E L Y 2BR, 2B A lo c a te d o ff E R iv e r 
■ide B e a u tifu l v ie w , e n o ugh ro o m th re e 
people Can 445 6310

2 B L O C K S UT A v a ila b le J a n u a ry 
C lean 1BR, CA CH. c a rp e te d 
f a c ilitie s 
0779

I 
la u n d r y 
la rg e clo se ts, d is h w a s n e r 452- 

N E W L U X U R Y e ffic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t in 
S p ruce House c o m p le x n e a r U T c a m ­
pus $390 m o n th H o w e ll P r o p e rtie s 477- 
9925, 476-8144

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

C O U N T RY L i v IN G - la rg e 3-1, 14 m ile s 
east on 969 W o rk in g c o u p le Lea se $350 
478-5739, 472 2097

2-1 CA CH. fire p la c e W D c o n n e c tio n , 
fen ce d y a rd , on s h u ttle N e a r C a p ita l 
P la za S 425/m onth 835 0224

to w n h o u se a v a il­
T H R E E B E D R O O M 
i b aths, ex c lie n t s tu d e n t 
I 
a b le Dec 
lo c a tio n $365 m o n th ly C a ll a f te r 7 30 
477-7151

I 

UT A R E A 2BR, 1BA h a rd w o o d flo o rs , 
c e ilin g fa n , a p p lia n c e s H u g e y a rd , pets 
ok S400 m o n th 478 8811. a v a ila b le now

U N F 2BR house close to L e e E le m , 
UT, $525 m o n th C a ll 458-3017 e v e n in g s

S I N G L E S - C O U P L E S

8 3 0 - 8 . 3 0 M o n -T h u r*

E X T R A L A R G E 1BR a p a rtm e n ts . T w o 
la rg e w a lk in clo sets, p e rfe c t fo r r o o m ­
m a te s Second stop on UT s h u ttle W a lk 
to re s ta u ra n ts shop ping and e n t e r ta in ­
m e n t S a xo n y A p ts 443-0051

W A L K T O c a m p u s 1 and 2 b e d ro o m s . 
N e w p a in t, c a rp e t and AC $265 o r $450 
p lu s e le c tr ic ity . 478-6148

N E W 2 b e d ro o m , 1% bath, 
c e ilin g fa n S 1st St $450 474-9918

fir e p la c e , 

G R E A T L O C A T IO N 1 1-1 on SR. RC 
s h u ttle $225 plu s E A v a ila b le D e c e m ­
ber 1 445 6 4 4 4

Q U IE T 1BR sublease m o n th s J a n u a ry - 
M a y 1982 W a lk -in closet, 2 pools, RC 
s h u ttle ro u te W illo w C reek H ills A p ts . 
$270 p lu s e le c tr ic ity , $125 d e p o s it C h ris , 
T in a Jones 444-3443. 454-8671

S H U T T L E BU S stops a t y o u r f r o n t doo r 
E ffic ie n c ie s , 1BR s 2B R 's, $220 up P r i ­
va te P ro p e rtie s . 472-2477

N E A R L A W school L a rg e 1 b e d ro o m in 
s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x $260 p lu s E 474- 
1240, 477-6191

S P A f lO U S 1 F F IC IE N C Y a n d 1BR, fair* 
n is h e d a n d u n fu rn is h e d $215 p lu s E and 
$230 plu s E C o n v e n ie n tly lo ca te d in n ic e 
c o m p le x , 451-4206, 477-6191

S P A C IO U S 2B R , 2 b a th a p a rtm e n t. 
A v a ila b le J a n u a ry 1 RC, SR s h u ttle 
444 9229

L A R G E , A T T R A C T IV E 2BR, 2B A a v a il- 
a b le J a n 
I SR s h u ttle stop $404 m o n th 
C a ll 444 1246

la u n 
lo ts of ro o m Close to d o w n to w n , 

N IC E 2-1 'a on T o w n L a k e Pool 
d r y 
U T 442 2075

ROOMS

A T T E N T IO N F E M A L E fa c u lty o r g r a d ­
ua te s tu d e n ts C o m p le te p r iv a c y in one 
w in g o f h o m e in N o rth w e s t A u s tin S295 
A B P 346-2043

to 
C O N S ID E R A T E P E O P L E needed 
s h a re la rg e co-op, co e d u c a tio n a l house 
V e ry n e a r c a m p u s C a ll S teve a t 479 
0681 2510 R io G ra n d e

CO E D D O R M 
Space a v a ila b le 
s p rin g 474 6905

I b lo ck 

im m e d ia te ly and 

fr o m c a m p u s 
fo r 

2 V A C A N C IE S P la za 25, s h u ttle . WC 
k itc h e n use, pool A v a ila b le im m e d ia te 
ly o r s p r in g s e m e s te r 478-5264 474 26U

M A L E S T U D E N T S Tw o ro o m s a v .v 
a b le fo r s p rin g s e m e ste r F u rm s h e d CR 
s h u ttle $135 

4 b 'l's 926-6547S co tt

l block 

TAOS D O R M 
fro m c a m p u s 
'o r 
Space a v a ila b le 
s p n n g L e a v e n a m e and n u m b e r a t 480 
0670

im m e d ia te ly a n d 

N IC E P R IV A T E 
w o m e n s tu d e n ts nea r UT c a m p u s 
(.a 
CH c a rp e te d k't< hen p r v le g e s $160 
m o n th H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 477 9 4 2 $

fo r m en a n ) 

r oom s 

F E M A L E N E E D E D to ta k e o ve r d o r ” 
to rv c o n tr a c t C o n ta c t R o sa lyn or C l'* 
ton a t 478 7352

N E E D S U B S T IT U T E to - s p rin g M a < 
or 
474 6905

fe m a le Taos D o rm ito r y 

477 234 

R O O M 
'60. a fte r 6 p m

IN 

la rg e house 

$125 C a ll 451-

M A L F F E M A L E to ta k e o v e r c, 
it r a i • 
$865 30 fo r s e m e s 'e r Taos D o r m ito r y 1 
bik o ff a m p o s 2612 G u a d a lu p e , H B O 
TV study ro o m G iv e D a n ie l M as re* 
e re n c e 474 6905

P R IV A T E R O O M S c o r 'd Two 
tu o c *s 
fr o m UT CA CH b ills paid, tu rn she : 
sh a re kite hen $169 480-0372

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N O R T H W E S T H IL L S new d e 1 «p 2BR 
2 yBA F ir e p le t e , c e ih fig fa n view C o n­
schools N o t , h .'o s s 
ve n ie n t M opac 
M a i C ity and s h u ttle hi s $57$ m o n th 
A v a n a b le now 145 1699

2F-R 
hea t 
m o n th 442-3719

1BA d rp le x. 2 UT s h u ttle s c> ts 
2 pools, ca b le S345 plu s elec 

A V E A A h a p p lia n c e s L a rg e l - l new 
c a rp e t W a te r 
474 4546

y is paid S325 454 )7l 

N E A R 38 ¡ S tre e ’ F re n c h doo rs le ad to 
u p s ta jrs 2BR a p a rtm e n t. $350 
T o m 
B a rr 474 6898 474 4222

C E N T R A L L O C A T IO N 2 i re m o d e le d , 
a p i a r e s 
c e ilin g 
h a rd w o o d 
fa n s , 
• 'es no pets $450 459- 
flo o rs m osaic 
0964

N E A R s h u t t l e Q u ie ' e ffic ie n y 
in 
H yd e P a rk a r i a A p p iia - es $18!- p it s 
E j *ck 472 2277 W estw or id R e al E sta te

N O R T H E A S T L A R G f 22 a d 2 I 
s to rie s F ire p la c e CA H c a rp e t stor 
age $350 477 5198 J45 885

. 2 

ROOM AND BOARD

spri ng 

V A C A N C IE S
semest er 

F o r 
s u c c e s s f u l e x p e r i m e n t 
l i vi ng. Cal l 
c o o p e r a t i v e 
c o m e by

A
i n 
or

21st St. College 
House Co-op 
707 W 21st St 
477-4777

R O O M A T C a s tilia n fo r s p rin g s e m e s­
te r C a ll as soon as possible , 477 8228 
Keep t r y in g .

F E M A L E N E E D E D to sublease d o u b le 
ro o m in D o bie A v a ila b le s p rin g s e m e s ­
te r. C a ll G a y le 473 2558

G R E A I D O R M space a v a ila b le . M a le 
le asee needed fo r s p rin g C ontessa d o r ­
m ito r y D e p o sit fre e , lo w p a rk in g , p e r ­
m it a v a ila b le C a ll P a u l 472-2734 b e fo re 2 
p.m

S P A C E A V A I L A B L E C a s tilia n C lose to 
c a m p u s , fe m a le . A sk fo r L is a 478-4824

P R IV A C Y , 

F U N 
c o n v e n ie n c e -c o rn e r 
end ro o m -C a s tilia n , p r iv a te b ath, p r i­
v a te k itc h e n e tte , d o u b le o c c u p a n c y C a ll 
479 0985

G IR L S R O O M a v a ila b le a t C ontessa 
W est fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r. C o n ta c t S h e l­
ly a t 473-2971, keep tr y in g

PERSONAL

OVERWEIGHT
Participants Wanted
Lose 2-9 lbs. in 3 days
LIFESTYLE WEIGHT 
CONTROL
452 0082

S U H E L S A A D E H
" Y o u ' r e sweet as b a k l a v a " 
H a p p y B i r t h d a y ! L ov e, 
Annalisa.

PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
C O U N S E L IN G , REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PR E G N A N C Y TESTIN G
T r i o l P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y 

$ 0 7 P o w e l l St 

M F 8 3 0 - 5 0 0

4 7 4 - 9 9 3 0

t m e e t p e o p le witf 
A u n iq u e wav 
s im ila r se x u a l 
in te re s ts and d e s ire s 
C A P IT O L S W IN G C L U B is a c o m p le te ly 
c o n fid e n tia l 
in tro d u c tio n s e rv ic e Send 
$2 00 to C S C B o r 3635 A u s tin T ,.x n s 
78746 fo r d e ta ils and s a m p le m ag a z m e

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ^ F re e p re g 
n a n cy te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls 474 9930

SH Y B U T sensuous you Don t w a - t 1 
fre e 
Send 'o r The P r iv a y Con p a h v 
b ro c h u re to d a y ' 504 W1 24th Box 20, 
A u s tin 78705 D is c re tio n a s su re d

R E B E C C A l e ' ayed ta lk in g to you b u t
y o i hung ip to o soon C a ll a g a in Br an

l L C 

H a p p y B irth d a y 

l ove ya lo ts '

LOST & FOUND

LOST AT W U R S T F E S T 
H U G E R E W A R D '
Sma l l whi t e wi t h a p r icot dog. 
g i v e n 
A c c i d e n t a l l y 
a w a y , or st r a y e d n e a r An t i q u e 
( N o v . 
Shop S a t u r d a y n i ght 
7th). Cal l a n y t i m e 441-0507

t a k e -' 

WANTED

W E W A N T 
YO U R B I K E S !

W ebu» 

rp p a ir se and " ade bi 

.

Bob s Bi ke ana Key 
5413 N L a m i r 
452-9777

F A S ! L a 3H M e b u y Of oat or gv d J 'Id 
S l'v e r IP a n y fo rm N« ' f t 454 0459 5134 
B u rn e t R o ad Sot " 
892-0019, 5195 290
W es'

B U Y IN G W O R iL ) y o ! i y o id 
je w e lry 
sc ra p gold o ld corns a n tiq u e s p o ck e t 
w a tc h e s P a y in g f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e Cap- 
3004 G u a d a lu p e 472 1676 

Com Co 

P h illip N o h ra o w n e r

A P P tiA N C E S J & B S e rv ice and S tie s
711 W St, John s 4 1- ' 2075

W A N T E D O R A N G L g ji h ir 
tie r 
w ith m a s te r v o lu m e c o n tro l 471 2674 
e v e n in g s

j m ) 

O N E B ! D R O O V 
ip a r t m e n t needed 
ne a r t a m p u | fo r aDOu' one rr < n th s ta rt 
in g D e c e m b e r 15 C a ll 477-9588

A n n
M B A ¿J 

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e^onocopy

Typing, C o p y in g , 
B in d in g , P rin tin g 

J
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IBM Correcting Selectric « 
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R e nta l & Supplies 

5 £ copies

N o rth 

8 3 0 -5 3 0 F ri 

Sat 1 0-4 0 0 

37th & Goodalupe 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2

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M -F 8 3 0 -5 0 0 
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"Offering Professionalism 
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S -S Ml*
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1800-A Lavaca 

5 : 3 0 - 7 : 4 S p m OeWy o r

*1 8 0 0 Lavaca, No. 809 (Molly 
Ficken: 478-2253)

Term Papers, Theses, and 
Dissertations as lew as $ 1 . 2 5 
page
RESUME PACKAGE
Original A SO copies 

$ $ . 0 0

443-4433

L E G A L A N D 
K a th e s Qu - x T ypp 
en e 

p r o fe s s io n a l 

ty p in g 
15 y e a rs e x p e ri- 

i B M . I I 443 6488 days e ven m gs

T Y P IN G T H E 5 E S m a o js c r ip ts s ta tis- 
'ic a 
p ro fe s s io n a l E x p e rie n c e d 453- 
1138

T Y P IN G f A S T 
ra te s C a ll G re tc h e n 928 1751. 4 5 ) 2332

si-- . ce 

- ‘ -a s o n a b ie 

RF S E A R C H P A PEES ty p e d pro fe ssio n - 
a ' y 
Ire n e s Bus ness Se- . e 282 5500 
282 0622

in E n g lis h a 

N E E D A 'a s t a c c u re te ty p is t? 1 nave a 
> rre c tm g S e le c tric 
BA 
tno 12 year*, s e c r e to fia l c * p e r ie n te 
Cau Ann at 447 5069, 8 6
W OO DS t y p i n g S e rv c e 
w a n t 
t done r ig h t 472-6307 
lupe. side entrance

w hen you 
.200 G uada 

U N E C H A M B R E pou r (feux a Ic- ur a La 
M a is o n F r a n c a is e Tel 478-6586

A S H A R E in co op hom e ava a h a $150 
$180 m o n th C h a rm in g sp a c io i ■ hom e 
r e c e n tly re n o v a te d N e ar UT and d ow r 
to w n V e g e te ria n m ea ls o rg a n ic g a r 
den 13 peo ple age ra n g e 8 69 
p ro te s 
sio nais. re tire e s c h ild re n we i o m e An 
equ al o p p o rtu n ity hom e Ca 
472 8049 
T u e sd a y S a tu rd a y 10 30 6 00 or 'e a v e a 
m essage a t 472 3329

fe a tu r in g shared re sp o n so , 

F E M A L E D O U B L E v a c a n c ie s m N e w 
G u ild Co op O ld house tw o b lo c k s fr o m 
c a m p u s , 
tie s n ic e fir e p la c e la rg e enough fo r ba 
ance of p r iv a c y and c o m p a n io n s h ip 
Com e b y b e tw e e n 6 7pm S unday th ro u g h 
F r id a y to e a t d in n e r and m e e t th e fo lk s 
510W 23rd St b y Nueces

C O U P L E OR 
s 'a t e 
m e m b e r c o -o p e ra tiv e 
C a ll M a r k o r A n n e e ve n in g s 472 8930

in d iv id u a ls needed 
to 
in b e a u tifu l, spacious. 6- 
nea r c a m p u s 

ro o m 

D E U T S C H E S H A U S 
tw o b ocks fr o m 
ca m p u s w ill have v a c a n c ie s fo r G e r 
m a n a n d S p anish sp e a k in g s tu d e n ts n e x t 
se m e s te r A p p ly now fo r the s p rin g se 
m e s te r C o m e by and m eet us a t 2103 
N ueces o r c a ll 477 8865

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to s u b le t 
d o rm r Him a t D o b ie C e n te r fo r spr ng 
P a rk in g c o n tra c t a v a ila b le 
sem ester 
w ith le ase CaM M a tt a fte r 5 p n 
474- 
1778

V E G E T E R 'A N , C O O P E R A T IV E l v in g 
tn r e c e n tly re n o v a te d hom e near c a m 
pus T he H ouse of C o m m o n s now has 
m a le a n d fe m a le o p e n in g s Can or c o rn # 
b y t o r d m n e ' 2610 R io G ra n d t 477 2247

10% O F F a ro o m space in D o b ie fo r 
s p rin g s e n n ts te r 
fe m a le s 
c o n ta c t C a th y , 477 5478

in te re s te d 

C A S T IL IA N S U B L E A S E 
fo r s p rin g 2 
m ales, 1 b lo c k o tf c a m p u s P a id d e p o s it
t c a lle d b e fo re 11 75-81 479-066' A ia n o r 
Scot*

C A S T IL IA N 
flo o r, be s t lo c a tio n 474 8825

2 spaces a v a ila b le 

12th 

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 li K e v in 478 1213 
or p a re n ts ( 214 276 0680

D O B IE N E E D m a le 
fo r 
s p rin g W ill f o r f e it d e p o s it and p re p a y ­
m e n t C a ll G us 479 6661

to sublease 

TUTORING

S P A N IS H i U T O R P r® fe s s io n a l Span>sh 
in s tr u c to r w ith 5 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e Can 
S e rg io 431 4704 a fte r 4 p m

f tp A t b A n n

TYPING

T Y P IN G C O R R E C T 'N G 
S e le c t r ic , 
o v e r n ig h t s e r v o * pic k up .w a iia b ie t i l l 
II 50 p p 
E x p e rie n c e d p ro fe s s io n a l 
P a tty 345 4269 t ill m id n ig h t

lo c a tio n , 
P D Q T Y P IN G S e rvu e N e w 
1802 L a v a c a P ro fe s s io n a l 
ate t y p ­
in g T im e ly ru s h w o rk a v i 'a b le 474- 
2 198

i 

T Y P IS T 

T H E 
q u a lify 
g u a ra n te e d C a m p u s de very p ic k -u p 
IB M C o rr e c tin g S e le c tric H elen, 836- 
3562 833 '235

p ro fe s s io n a l 

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G F re e c a m 
pus p ic k up and d e ' v e ry A n y le n g th 95 
a pag e C a ll 928-1147

24 H O U R ty p in g w o r d p ro c e s s in g 474 
4735 R ush s e rv ic e a v a ila b le

F A S T S T U D E N T 
ty p in g t a i l o r le a ve m e ssage 441 8933 

p ro fe s s io n a l 

ra te s 

ty p is t 
A C C U R A T E , E X P E R IF N C F L ) 
w ill do te rm p a p e rs , theses, re p o r ts of 
a n y k nd s ta tis tic a l ty p * ' g 
trie 
24-hour s e rv ic e 
$ 1 00 page 442 6133 a fte r 6 p rr

IB M Seiec 
in m ost eases 

L I N D A S 
' > P IN G S e rvice -S o u th 442 
7465 a fte r 5 p m F a s t e tlie io n t and in e x ­
p e n s iv e

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G done in m y 
nom e C a ll S a n d ra a t 476 5081 a fte r 6
p m

C A L L D E A N N E a t 459-1620 w e ekends 
a n d e v e n in g s . N o r m a lly 1-day s e rv ic e .

P R O i E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T i P
IN G G u a ra n te e d A I fie ld s 5 p a g a m in ­
im u m Y v o n n e 474 4863

M R F D E M O G R A P H IC S e rv ic e s T y p 
mg, t r a n s c r ip t co p y se rvu e Resum es, 
sp e c ia l a c a d e m ic 
ra te s E x p e rie n c e s , 
fa s t, r e lia b le 472-3499

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E -th e m e s 
te r m p a ­
pe rs, m is c e lla n e o u s . 836-3320, 397-7746
A sk f o r G e o rg ia

sura w a DO typo
FRESHMAN THEMES
wtiy not start *vt with p d gredas
2 7 0 7 H am phill
Jutt N o tlh o f 2 ^ lh a t G u o d o lv p #

472 3210 

47? 7677

A lt 
N A T A L I E S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
types of ty p m y done 
IB M C o rre c tin g 
S e le c tric and IB M d -s p la y w r ite r C a ll 
255-3143

J E A N N E S T Y P IN G S e r. ce T y p in g in 
m y N o rth A u s tin hem e 
t ast a c c u ra te , 
re a s o n a b le 836 4303

A C C U R A T E 

re s u m e s h gh lite r a c y 

ty p in g 
I N T E L L IG E N T 
R e p o rts 
cus- 
to m e r m is » p e llin g s c o n e le d R ush s e r­
v ic e a v a ila b le A ls o e d itin g , c o n s u lta - 
tio n C re a tiv e S e rvir *>s 2420 u ja d a lu p e , 
478 3633

t L.LIS O N 
t y p i n g T '-eses d -s s e rta 
t uns E x te n s iv e exper >•< e w ith g r a d u ­
ate 
re q u ire m e n ts C o rre c tin g 
S e le c tric s t a r t s ! 00 page 441-7243

school 

A N D E R S O N TYF NG S e rvice 302 W 
16th R oom 206C 47. 4196 SI 50 page
D is s e rta tio n s $2 page

l? \a \t^ u x 

,4 n n
v b a f r

RESUMES
w i t h or w i t h o u t p ic t u r e *

2707 Hemphill Park

J u s t N o r t h of 2 7 th o f C r u o d o lu p #

4 7 7 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

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472-0293
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PERSONAL

PERSONAL

HABARI GANI 
(What’s The News?)

fo r 
O V A T IO N A C O U S T IC w ith case 
S470, w o rth $520. S tove new w ith life tim e 
w a rr a n ty . C a ll S teve 473-2876, 478-5273

. Photography-For Sale

C A N O N A E -1 . B o d y o n ly . M in t C ondi­
tio n C a ll C a n n y a t 474-6509

Pets-For Sale

A K C D O B E R M A N p u p p ie s 
fo r sale. 
V e ry good m a rk in g s S ire fro m c h a m ­
p io n s h ip b lo o d lin e C a ll 458-5096

Condos-For Sale

CONDOMANIA
H a v in g tro u b le w ith k e e p in g up w ith 
condos in the U n iv e r s ity a re a ? We 
have 1,2,3 b e d ro o m condos a v a ila b le 
w ith p ric e s s ta rtin g in th e m id 30's. 
C a ll the condo s p e o a lis ts -
Linda I ngr am and Associates 
476-2673

M O V E I N T O Y O U R 
S U N N Y V A L E C O N D O NO W. 
M A K E N O P A Y M E N T ' T I L 
J A N U A R Y 1, 1982.
C h a rm in g , c lo s e -in se cluded S u n n yva le 
Condos a re n e a rly sold out O n ly 5 one- 
b e d ro o m u n its r e m a in . P ric e d fro m $37.- 
750 V i c in i t y of 
IH 35 a t R iv e r s id e 
fu lly 
P o olside 
re m o d e le d in c l new a p p lia n c e s C a ll to ­
day

la rg e closets, 

lo c a tio n s , 

T h e El l i o t Sy s t e m
512 451-8178 o r 444-6706 ( w e e k e n d s )

Z I L K E R P A R K 
COND O

lof t a nd v i e w of 
1BR w i t h 
A u s t i n s k y l i n e . 5 3 9 , 9 5 0 - 
S3 9 8 / mo. No n- e sc , non - q ua l 
oan. J B Goo d wi n Real tors. 
Call Jani s 327-6880

Orange Tree 
Co n d o m in iu m s
Bi gge r is Bet ter

3 b e d r o o m s , 3 o a t h s , 3 
f i r e p l a c e s . H i g h h u n d r e d s . 
M a r s h & Box 472-1000, Je a ne 
F r a n k l i n , nights 327-1165.

Orange Tree 
Condo

in excel l ent 
Ef f i c i e n c y unit 
c o n d i t i o n w i t h h a r d w o o d 
l o n g . 
f l o o r s . W o n ' t 
A v a i l a b l e Ch r i s t ma s . Call L i n ­
the 
da 
I n g r a m and Assoc., 
Condo Special ists at 476-2673.

l a s t 

TW O M l N u f E . w a lk To UT 
$40.950 
T a s te fu lly d e sig n e d new 1BR W asher 
d ry e r, a ll a p p lia n c e s , c e ilin g fans. One 
u n it o n ly P e can T re e c o n d o m in iu m s 
472-4032, 443-9314.
E F F IC IE N C Y C O N D O M IN IU M , corner 
bay w in d o w , 5 b lo c k s n o rth of ca m pus, 
3400 S p eedw ay $41 000, a ll a p p lia n ce s, 
95% fin a n c in g 476-2673,479-6618

2BR C O N D O M IN IU M , p r iv a te deck, a ll 
5 blocks 
a p p lia n ce s, w a s h e r d ry e r, 
n o r th of 
3400 S p eedw ay 
$72,000, 95% 
fin a n c in g a v a ila b le 476- 
2673, 479-6618

c a m p u s , 

M iscellaneous-For Sale
S A L E ! IN D IA N je w e lry is 25% o f f ! N e l­
son's G ifts . 4502 S C o ngress 444 3814, 
10-6, clo sed M o n d a y s

C H IN E S E S H O E S , 
s ty le s ; 
soaps, w oks, in cense L ib e r ta r ia n books 
s cie nce 
fic tio n . P A C IF IC S U N R IS E 
1712 S. C o ngress, 441-4565.

s e v e r a l 

P A C -M A N . M ID W A Y Good c o n d itio n . 
S2300 o r best o ffe r 476-9996

G O O D E L E C T R IC ty p e w r ite r S95 836 
0968

S IN G L E B E D f ir m , c le a n , w ith fra m e 
$50 C o n sid e r tra d e K e n t 459-0490

L A N D T H A T JO B w ith s tra te g ie s p ro v 
en tim e and a g a in O u r s im p le b u t v ita l 
p o in te rs can h e lp you get th e io b th a t's 
r ig h t fo r you Sena $4.95 to W R E n te r 
p ris e s P O Box 26134, D e p t D T e m p e 
A riz o n a 85282

E N T I R E C O L L E C T IO N T H E A T R E 
BO O K S S200 O ve r 500 v o lu m e s p lays, 
282 
m u s ic a ls , h is to ry , c r it ic is m , etc 
4854 e v e n in g s

1979 L E A T H E R B O U N D 3 3 -v o l."E n c y c lo ­
p a e d ia B r ita n n ic a (y e a r books in c lu d ­
ed 
$500 A lso W u r litz e r e le c tr ic piano. 
64 keys $250 C a ll 926 1793 P a t

SC U B A G E A R c o m p le te set up USD S- 
P ro A t P a c C a ll 345-9827 473 5965 Ask
fo r M a rc e l

18 K g o ld and s ta in le s s C a r tie r Santos 
w a tc h E ig h t m o n th s o ld W o n d e rfu l 
c o n d itio n L ife t im e g u a ra n te e C a li John 
345-5925

D O R M S IZ E D 
c o n d itio n S125 459-0286

r e fr ig e r a to r E x c e lle n t 

V IN T A G E C L O T H IN G 
w a ve, new 
M a rk e t, 2301 S C o n g re ss a t O lto rf.

20's-50 s, new 
r o m a n tic A r m a d illo F le a 

D E S K . G O O D c o n d itio n , 2 4 "x 3 9 ", w a l­
n u t g ra in e d m e ta l w ith f ile d r a w e r S60 
474-8913

E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R - O liv e tti E d ­
ito r 3 $125 E d ito r 2 $57, 472-2254

W e buy j ewe l r y , 
est at e j e w e l r y , d i a mo n d s 
and old gold. 
Hi ghe s t cash pri ces 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
Sil ver, E s t a t e J e w e l r y 
D i a m o n d s and Coins 
Hi gh Pr i c es Pa i d 
S A N D C L I F F S 
J E W E L R Y
D o b ie M a ll 2nd L e v e l 
2021 G u a d a lu p e

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts , 25th and P e a rl. 
1BR, e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­
tle, cable, pool 476-5109

W A L K TO c a m p u s L a rg e e ffic ie n c y . 
S h u ttle and c it y bus M a u n a K a i, 405 E 
31st. 472-2147

D U V A L V I L L A has 2BR a p a rtm e n ts 
ne xt to pool a v a ila b le soon Close to UT 
s h u ttle and s h o p p in g 4105 D u v a l, 451 - 
2343

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 rtm e n t H yd e P a rk N ew c a rp e t, 
pool, c e iim g fa n s $270 p lu s E C a ll 451- 
9444 a fte r 6 p m

L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m . L o ts of 
lig h t, 
b a th ro o m s k y lig h t P ool, 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

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

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BANANAS?
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apartm ents duplexes, & hom es all over

N O R TH 
458-611 1 

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4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 

N O R T H W E S T
3 4 5 -6 3 5 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

PORTO
ESPAÑOL
APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Unfurn. 
Relaxing Atmosphere 
Gas, Cable & Water Paid 
Near Bus Shuttle & Shopping

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■ 4

I 

I K

l

i m

 

C O N D O M I N I U M S

4401 SPEEDWAY (512)451-4750
9 UT SHUTTLE AT YOUR DOORSTEP 
■ 1 &.2 BEDROOM & LOFT UNITS 
lism BETTER-THAN-MAKKET FINANCING

M jrk.-t.-d Bv______________________

PAUL S. M EISLER
512 44.1-2212 — P R O P E R T I E S

+ 5820 Berkman M-F 9-5 :3 0 45 3-2 65 2
S tarr Property M anagement

THE PROFESSIONAL M A N A G E M E N T PEOPLE THAT CARE

 SERVICES

ROOMMATES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Te xas P roblem P re gna ncy 
507 P o w e ll Street 
M -F 8 30-5 00

474-9930

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y
COUNSELING, R EF ER R ALS 
& F R E E 
P R EG N AN C Y TESTING
Texa s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
507 P o w ll St.
M -F , 7.30-5 30
474-9930

D O N ' T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
A N D R E F E R R A L S TO
A U S T I N R E S O U R C E S 
W om en 's R e fe rr a l Center
603 W 13th No 210 
476-6878
M S S h u ttle

J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H a u lin g . D e ­
pendable p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e , 
la rg e o r 
s m a l l jobs 7 d a y s w eek 4 4 2 - 6 1 8 1 .

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : any a re a 
24 hours, 7 days. 447 9384, 442 0194

477 8467 

H A IR C U T S 
I a m lo o k in g fo r 
a ll of m y old c u s to m e rs (a n d fr ie n d s 1) 
C all, o r stop by — 24th a t L o n g v ie w 
New c u s to m e rs a re w e lco m e , too J e tfi

P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S fo r r e n f U ni 
v e rs ify M a ilb o x R e n ta ls 504 W 24th, o r 
ca ll 477-1915

F A L L IN G B E H I N D ’’ F o r p ro o fre a d in g 
and tu to r in g of te r m pap ers 
theses and 
d is s e rta tio n s c a ll T he rese 442-3032

B A C K A C H E ’ M a ssa g e b rin g s 
r e lie f! 
T ry it iu s t once, y o u 'll co m e back Ste­
ven F e a rin g , M s T 477-1465

P R O U D P A IN T IN G and pape and flo a t 
New hom es and re p a in tin g jobs Clean, 
d e p endable w o rk 385 2596

TRAVEL

F E M A L E , S H A R E nice house, 
fire 
place m o re M o p a c a t 35th. P re fe r non­
s m o k in g g ra d u a te . Renee 445-1289 days

F E M A L E S U B L E A S E E soug ht fo r lo v e ­
ly u n fu rn is h e d 23rd St 
a p a rtm e n t. 
Share w ith fe m a le a r c h ite c tu r e g ra d ; 
p r iv a te bed ro o m w ith huge w indow s, 
hardw oods, 
fan, a m b ia n c e . 5175 plus, 
dep osit Dec Jan 1 479-6219 442-1935.

N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A T E needed 
fo r J a n u a ry 514 5/m onth plus e le c tr ic i­
ty. RC s h u ttle C a ll Sam eve n in g s 4 4 4 - 
7706, 445-0364

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E -p re fe r g ra d or 
m a tu re , resp o n sib le , u p p e rle v e l fe m a le - 
sh a re cle an, a ttr a c t iv e ly fu rn is h e d 2BR, 
1BA d u p le x W 'D , 5150, 
' 2 b ills , lease, 
deposit, clo se-in South, ne a r sh u ftle -n o 
sm o k e /p e ts . C a ll P a t 444-6306.

M A L E C H R IS T IA N n o n sm o ke r needed 
IB R 1BA near s h u ttle 5149 5 0 /m o n th ,
1 2 e le c tr ic ity . C a ll 467-9583 or 458-3924.

lo o k in g 

fo r a neat, c o n s i­
A R E YO U 
d e ra te 
th a t know s 
how to p a r ty and w hen to stu d y ? G iv e 
m e a c a l l1 E lle n 258-9486

ro o m m a te 

fe m a le 

n e a t F E M A L E n o n s m o k e r 
to sh a re 
4BR 2BA house nea r s h u ttle 5160 plus 
1 2 b ills 928-0374

N E E D N O N S M O K IN G fe m a le im m e d i­
a te ly , fu rn is h e d , ow n ro o m , 5128 A B P . 
C a ll Joan 478-3281, 442 0193, le a ve m e s ­
sage.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d B e a u ti­
fu l 4BR d u p le x N o rth A u s tin . A v a ila b le 
D e ce m b e r 20th 5100 plus u t ilit ie s 345 
3538

N E E D R O O M M A T E fo r s p rin g . $133.50 
plus e le c tr ic ity On SR, RC ro u te , 2BR, 
2BA A sk fo r A n g e la a fte r 9 p .m 447- 
7828

M A T U R E A P T -M A T E sought. Share 2 I 
w g ra d stu d e n t Q u ie t a re a N e a r c a m ­
pus, a v a ila b le m id -D e c e m b e r. 5100, 
m o n th plus 
, u t ilit ie s R e ference s 477- 
7428

N E E D S T U D E N T to s h a re la rg e 2BR 
a p a rtm e n t ER s h u ttle 5 m in u te s fro m 
ca m pus $167 50 m o n th plus ' 2 b ills . Ed 
472 6250

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E 
ro o m m a te 
w a n te d 2BR, 2B A on R iv e rs id e . C a ll 
445-5942

O NE OR tw o ro o m m a te s w a n te d fo r 3-2-
2 house in Round R ock. 25 m in u te s fro m 
UT 5130 plus b ills N ig h ts 255-7216.

P A R T Y IN G , S T U D IO U S fe m a le needs 
place to liv e fo r s p rin g sem e ste r C a ll 
385-7211

SNOW SK I C o pper M o u n ta in C o lorado, 
J a n u a ry 813, 5 days. 6 n ig h ts , S300, 5100 
dep osit C a ll 447-2000 Dow

588 75 P L U S '< u t ilit ie s per m o n th . M a le 
ro o m m a te w a n te d fo r 2BR a p a rtm e n t 
C a ll B e nny M ik e 444 5443 n ig h ts

N E E D A rid e to A8.M g a m e ’ L e a v in g 
eve n in g Nov 
25 Share g a s o lin e ex 
penses 443-6048 a fte r 8 p m

F E M A L E TO s h a re fu rn is h e d 2-2, E R 
s h u ttle $167 50 m o n th plu s E 479 8071
441 2125

SKI C O L O R A D O 
lo dgin g, s k ilifts . s ki 
re n ta l C rested B u tte 5179 A spen 5239, 
Jan 3-8 10-15 F o r m o re m fo c a ll Cas- 
Sie 467 8377 e v e n in g s M ik e 494-8109

C R E W A 65' s a ilb o a t th ru th e B a h a m a 
Isla n d s Jan 3 10 O n ly p a r ty e x p e rie n c e 
nece ssary 441 6317

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 B e g in n e rs a d va n ce d U T de 
gree A fte r 1 p m 459 4082 451-0053

P R IV A T E M U S IC 
piano 
te c h n iq u e 
p o p u la r 
te m p o ra ry lite r a t u r e 327 5904

in s tr u c tio n in voice, 
th e o ry c o m p o s itio n c la s s ic a l o r 
tr a d itio n a l or c o n ­

ROOMMATES

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D R e sp o n sib le 
IB R SR s h u ttle 
fe m a le g ra d L a r 9 # 
is 445- 
pool, 
594«

t a b le S157 m onth, 

. b 

Y O U N G W H IT E m a e ig y m n a s t, 
a 1 m e llo w ) seeks sam e as ro o m m a te 
am rlo s e to c a m p u s T im m y 479 8113

ib e r 
I 

S H A R E H O US E 
P riv a te bath, spa 
cious b a r, fe n ce d yarcl Sh ’ tip L ib e ra 
M a le C au i r / t i m e Ph 1 452 551 1

M A L E N O N S M O k ER needed to sh a re 
2
apt on 29th near 
b ilis 459 304!

IF s h u ttle 5140, 

non sm oke r 
Q U IE T PR O G RÉ SS IV E 
v e g e ta ria n 
ro o m m a te , s 1 
w ith p a< e or to ook for p la t e B e nnett 
w o rk 3.’ 7 769' hem ' > 4 4 5 4 1 1 3

look ng 

fo r 

F E M A i E N O N S M O k ! R to share n ice 
IB R fu rm s h e d a: t cl se to s h u ttle W il 
low: reek A p ts 1155 plus bi IS 445 0358

Q U I f T F E M A L E house m a n w anted 
o ld e r house q u ie t s tre e t 5 b lo c k s n o rth 
s 50 m o n th 
ca m p u s 
47. 3565
plus 

37th Red R ver 
u tilitie s P a tr ic e E 

IF s h u 'tle $150 
' 1 e le c tr ic ity . A v a ila b le 
a fte r 

F E M A L f N f E D I O h r t r n 1 shed 2BR 
IB A a, * W D poe> 
(negotiat>if> 
now 467 947“ b e fo re 7 >0 a 
10 30 p m " E i C a m p o . 305 W 39th
HO USE M A I ! W A N T E D D e c e m b e r 
lik e s 
M a tu ri 
iB R M o pac E n fie ld MS E R 
dogs 
S h uttle 5117 m o n th 
tn iis 472 557) 
Rod or C v n th ia

Iber V non sm oke r who 

SH AR E 2BR d u p le x $165 plu s 
2 b ills 
One b lo c k n o rth of ca m p u s 478 9534 at 
te r 6 p m

E N F I E L D S H A R E ho se 5300 plus 
b ills 
M a rg o 475 1 772 d a y s

re p la ce , D o se to c a m p u s C a ll 

f 

S T U D E N T W IL L share 2 s to ry tow n 
house O ra n g e T re e W a lk in g d ista n ce 
UT C o m p le te ly 
F u ll- tim e 
stu d e n t o n ly E » han ge re fe re n c e s Da 
474 6886 or H o usto n 
v id afte> 8 p m 
n u m b e r 713 723 7225 D e p o sit r e q u ire d

fu rn is h e d 

y a rd 
W O M A N TO s h a re 3BR house 
h a rd w o o d 
flo o rs d ishw asn p- w asher 
B e a u tifu l, d o s e No c ig a re tte s , dogs 
S190 b m s 477 9658

M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E 
la rg e 
p e a ce fu l house nea r 45th. Shoai Creek 
518,7 one h a lf b ills No to b a c c o pets 
J hn 458 845

fo r 

HELP WANTED

ENGINEERING
MAJORS

Earn $ 9 0 0 per m onth just to 
a tte n d classes.
Seniors 2 .9 GPA 
Soph & Jrs 3 .3 GPA
Call 800-292-7110
N a v y O ffic e 

P ro g ra m s 

1 0 2 W . R ecto r 

S a n A n to n io , T X 

7 8 7 1 6

DOMINO'S

P IZ Z A

N EE D S
D R IV E R S

Apply at: 4 0 4 W. 2 6 th

from 9 a m -9 p m

C O M M E R C I A L R E. 
I N V E S T M E N T T R A I N E E
4 s ig n ific a n t Career o p p o rtu n ity in c o m ­
m e rc ia l R E. in v e s tm e n ts
• P re fe r g r a d u a te si hool of business 

fin a n c e o r R E

I n v e s tm e n t e x p e r ie n c e n o t 

• W J tr a n
• P r io r 
n ece ssary
• 1st w n n u a l inc o m e p o te n tia l 525 000
I f 
in c r e a s i n g y o u r 
in 
« n o w ie dge of u v e s tm e n t o p p o rtu n itie s 
w h ile you e a rn s u b s ta n tia l in c o m a send 
re su m e to

i n t e r e s t e d 

P O B o x 18747 A u s t i n 7 x 78760

A p p ly now fo r Spring rush 
positions at The U n iv e rs ity 
Co-op. Stop by personnel to 
get schedules fo r our te m ­
p o ra ry jobs. E .O .E .

BEANS

B ea ns R e s t a u r a n t 
is now 
accept i ng appl i c at i ons f or e x ­
peri enced d a y t i m e bar t ender . 
App l y in person 311 West 6th

;* ° > c TRAFFIC 
TICKETS $45

| I N J P O R M U N I C lP A t COURTl
D .W . I. (G u ilty plea M is d e m e a n o r).................................... SI 50

D .W .I. (Ju ry Trial M is d e m e a n o r}.......................................S450.

O C C U P A TIO N A L DRIVERS L IC E N S E ...............................SIOO.

RON SHORTES 255-4440

I ! r, f M a m V R o u n d Rock TX 1 8 6 6 4 

2 4 h o u f S a d a y '

PUCH - puts a little fun
between your legs!

SALES
&
SERVICE

Russian and 
Japanese T r a n s l a t o r s
P r e f e r r a b l y w i t h h a r d s c ie n c e 
b a c k g ro u n d . M u s t be e x tre m e ly flu e n t, 
p r o fic ie n t iq E n g lis h . E x c e lle n t pay. O u r 
o ffic e , y o u r hom e. R e p ly to : T ra n s la to r, 
Box 7552, A u s tin 78712.

K E N T U C K Y F R I E D 
C H I C K E N 
C A S H I E R S
P a r t t im e d a y s /w e e k e n d s and 
t im e n ig h ts /w e e k e n d s . 
p a r t 
A p p ly 
in person 1210 B a r to n 
Springs Road.

Holiday Work
P e lic a n 's W h a r f is now t a k in g 
a p p l i c a t i o n s 
f o r e v e n i n g s 
bushelp. P a r t - t im e on ly. A p p ­
ly in person, 425 W. R iv ersid e, 
9 a.m .-noon.

Earthsea

f o r 

f la i r , 

re lia b le 

Lo ok ing 
and 
responsible salesperson w i t h a 
f u ll or p a rt- 
c r e a tiv e 
tim e . P r e f e r person w i t h an in ­
te re s t in and knowle dge of sea 
shells. Call 451-7042 
fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t.

R E T A I L
O P P O R T U N I T I E S
A d v a n c e Y o u r C a re e r...
Jo in C asual C o rn e r's 
D y n a m ic R e ta il T ea m 
W e 're C asual C o rn e r, one of A m e r ic a 's 
le a d in g w o m e n 's r e ta il ch a in s and w e 're 
c o n tin u in g 
to e xpa nd To keep pace, 
ta le n te d r e ta il p ro fe s s io n a ls a re needed 
in th e fo llo w in g areas

• S A LE S
• STOCK
If y o u r p re s n t r e ta il p o s itio n is not o f f e r ­
in g you 
the c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s th a t 
y o u r p ro fe s s io n a l a b ilitie s d ese rve, it 's 
tim e to in v e s tig a te w h a t C a sual C o rn e r 
has to o ffe r A p p ly in person 
C A S U A L C O R N E R 
H IG H L A N D M A L L 
E.O E

GROUP HOME 
COUNSELORS
N o rth Austin
T he B ro w n Schools has 2 ope n in g s fo r 
co u n s e lo rs to w o rk w ith d e v e lo p m e n ta l- 
ly a n d e m o t io n a lly d is a b le d a d u lts . 
H o u rs a re 1 lp m 7am M -F or p a r t tim e 
5pm 9pm M -F F o r m o re 
in fo r m a tio n 
c a ll 478-6662

E .O .E .________________

BASKIN ROBBINS
F u ll t im e m a n a g e r 
F le x ib le hours 
M a t u r e student or spouse. 
Call 327-4058, 
a f t e r 4 p.m.

ROCK BAND 
F O R M IN G

i v b a s e d n o tra v e l P O W E R F U L , 
Lo< 
a n d E X P E R IE N C E D 
E N E R G E T IC 
m u s a n n s on!v M u s t o w n e x c e lle n t 
eg i i p m e n f m u s t have good stage a ct 
N o pi nks no n e w w a ve C a ll M a rio a fte r 
I p m 474 4395 474 4849

CHRISTMAS 
M O N E Y 
S3.50-57.OO/HOUR

M a n y po sitio ns, p a r t 
t im e , 
fle x i b le hours, no experience, 
i m m e d i a t e l y . A p p l y 
s t a r t 
a f t e r 
I p m. 600 W. 28th No. 
107.

G / M S T E A K H O U S E
1908 G uadalupe 

C o u n t e r , 
c o o k p o s i t i o n s 
a v a ila b le . F le x ib le hours a c ­
c o r d in g 
to school schedule. 
F r e e meals. A p p ly 2-5.
No phone c a lls , please

e a r ly 

a fte r n o o n -e v e n in g 

R O O M C L E R K a p p lic a tio n s bein g ta k e n 
fo r 
s h ift 
H o u rs 2:30 p .m .-9:00 p m , a lte r n a tin g 
M o n d a y W edne sday F r id a y 
in d T u e s d a y T h u rs d a y . S a tu rd a y , 2nd 
w eek etc A p p ly in person 9 a m 1 p m 
d i 
, W est W in d s M o te l A ir p o r t B lv d 
a n d IH 35

Is f w eek 

P A R ' T Í M É c a s h i e r F r id a y S a tu rd a y , 
and Sunday H o u rs 5 10 JO p.m M a tt 's 
! R a n ch o 103 F 1st 472-5566

Secretary
Typist

f l e x i b l e 
T y p e 60 -7 5 w p m , 
hours. S a la ry a c c o rd in g to e x ­
p erien ce. Close to U n iv e rs ity . 
C a ll 472-6753 b etw e e n 9 a m - 
4pm . Ask fo r D ebb ie._________

ORGANIC 
CHEM. EDITORS

c h e m i s t r y

E d ito rs w a n te d w ith strong 
o r g a n i c 
b ac k g ro u n d . F le x ib le hours, 
our o ffice, y o u r hom e. R e p ly 
to E d ito rs : Box 7552, A u stin 
78712.__________________________

TECHNICAL
TRANSLATORS

h a r d 

s c i e n c e 
w i t h 
la n g u a g e s . 
b a c k g ro u n d , a ll 
F le x ib le h o u rs , o u r o ffic e , 
t o 
y o u r 
T ra n s la to rs : Box 7552, A u stin 
78712.

h o m e . 

R e p l y 

O V E R S E A S 
JO BS — S u m m e r /y e a r 
ro u n d E u ro p e , S A m e r., A u s tr a lia , 
A sia A ll 
5500-51200 m o n th ly . 
S ig h tse e in g . F re e in fo . W rite IJ C, Box 
52-Tx2, C o ron a del M a r, CA 92625.

fie ld s 

P A R T T IM E e x p e rie n c e d phone s o lic i­
to r S a la ry plus c o m m is s io n . 345-4939 

BY G E O R G E 1 needs f u ll tim e s a le s p e r­
son, 40 hou r w e ek m in im u m . A p p ly in 
person D o b ie M a ll No. 23 M o n d a y -S a tu r- 
day.

L O C A L W H O L E g r a in b a k e ry Is ta k in g 
a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r t tim e p a c k a g e rs , a f­
te rn o o n hou rs, fle x ib le d a ys. A p p lic a n ts 
m u s t be n o n -s m o k in g and have ow n 
tra n s p o rta tio n O b ta in a p p lic a tio n s a t 
S u nbelt B a k in g Co. 7617 M e tr o D r iv e 
(S E. A u s tin ), a fte rn o o n s o n ly , o r c a ll 
385-4692 a fte r 1 p .m . fo r m o re in fo r m a ­
tio n . O n ly se rio u s w o rk e r s need a p p ly .

F U L L T IM E h o stp e rso n w a n te d 5 30-10 
p m . even in g s, clo se d T ue sd a ys . W e e k­
end c a s h ie r 5-10:30 p .m . A p p ly In person 
303 E . 1st.

C A S H IE R s d a y s h if t w e e k d a y s a n d 
w e ekends H o u rs 8-4 A p p ly In person 
w e e kd a ys fro m 2:30-5 p .m .. 2912 G u a d a ­
lupe.

V i V A C IO U S W A IT P E R S O N To s e rve 
A u s tin 's fin e s t bee r c lie n te le M u s t be 
a v a ila b le 4 p .m and 8:30 s h ifts as nee d­
ed. See M rs O v e rto n b etw e en 3:30-6:30. 
The D ra u g h t House, 4112 M e d ic a l P a rk 
w a y

PD Q T Y P IN G S e rv ic e needs s k ille d , r e ­
spon sible ty p is ts Choose y o u r sched ule. 
IB M C o rre c tin g ty p e w r ite r s used. 474- 
2198.

M E N A N D w o m en p a r t tim e In c o m e op­
p o r tu n ity $200 and up p e r m o n th c o m ­
m is s io n F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 345-4717.

Y O U N G C O U P L E 
n e e d s w e e k ly 
h o u seclean er, S o u th w e st a re a M u s t 
have re fe re n c e s and ow n tra n s p o r ta tio n .
892 2553

P A R T T IM E in co m e . E a rn 510 o r m o re 
per hour Set y o u r o w n h o u rs . U n iq u e 
o p p o rtu n itie s w ith u n lim ite d p o te n tia l. 
C a ll 926-3289 1 0 a m - 7 p .m A s k fo r A lla n 
o r R andy

B A N A N A S A N D T he Red T o m a to re s ­
ta u ra n ts a cc e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r bus, 
dish, cook and w a ltp e rs o n s fo r lu n ch and 
d in n e r s h ifts A p p ly in person betw e en 
4.30-5:30 p .m ., 1601 G u a d a lu p e

ASSi ST I N T E L L t G E N T e ld e r ly la d y 2 
tim e s w eek, 2-3 h o u rs L ig h t h o u sekeep­
ing, no co o kin g N eed c a r to r fe w e r ­
ra n d s Good pay 453-1471, 452-7179. S ta rt
Dec 

l

H E L P W A N T E D M u s t be a b le to w o rk 
h o lid a y s A p p ly a fte r 6 p .m . R iv e rs id e 
T w in C in e m a , 1930 E R iv e rs id e

P A R T T IM E help needed In paw n shop 
m o rn in g or e v e n in g ho u rs a v a ila b le 
C a ll D ru fo r a p p o in tm e n t to In te r v ie w 
476-7772 E O E

P A R T T IM E f ile c le r k , la w o ffic e F le x i­
ble, ow n hou rs C a ll K a th y O 476-6391

T E M P O R A R Y F U L L 
tim e p h a rm a c y 
sales c le rk now u n til Jan 4th. H o u rs 9-6 
P o ssible to w o rk a ro u n d sch e d u le C a ll 
L a r r y 478-8557.

LOS T R E S Bobos is now ta k in g a p p lic a 
tio n s fo r hostpersons, b usp erso ns and 
c o c k ta il w a itp e rs o n s P le a se a p p ly 
In 
person a t 1206 W 38fh 9-11 a m . and 2-5 
P m T h a n k you

M A R K E T R E S E A R C H 
f ie ld " c o m p a n y 
needs persons to c o n d u c t te le p h o n e in ­
te rv ie w s fo r c o n s u m e r re s e a rc h stu d ie s 
and p u b lic o p in io n p o lls O u tg o in g p e r ­
s o n a lity needed Also, a b ility to fo llo w 
d ire c tio n s H o u rs a re e v e n in g s and 
w eekends, u s u a lly 4-hour s h ifts P a y be­
g in s a t 53 75 C a ll 474-7545.

P A R T T IM E b u ild in g m a in te n a n c e p e r ­
sonnel. Some m e c h a n ic a l s k ills needed. 
C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t 454-3661

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D M o n d a y - F r i­
day 11 30-4 30. One c h ild G ood pay. 
W e s tla k e are a 327-6442 
If no a n s w e r 
c a ll 327 6813

3 H O U R S M o n d a y F r id a y 
e ve n in g s . 
S3 50 hour, to gas and che ck o il and wa- 
tp r nn flp p t of c a rs and vans 473-2962

Thursday, Novem ber 19, 1981 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 19

Black festivals stem from past

By MIKE BARBEE
Daily Texan Staff

African and Afro-American Studies 
lecturer Melvin Wade, speaking on 
black festivals in colonial and ante-bel­
lum New England, said Wednesday 
that blacks practiced authentic native 
African rites.

Wade rebutted the “ prevailing aca­
dem ic theory which treats New World 
black festivals as sim plistic attem pts 
to m im ic white custom s.” Reading 
from his paper “ Shining in Borrowed 
Plum age,” Wade said that although 
the slaves borrowed their white m as­
ters’ finest clothing — the “ borrowed 
plum age” — and crowned a European- 
style king, queen and court in the late

1700s to reign over their Mardi-Gras- 
like party, black coronation festivals 
had their roots in West African tribal 
rituals.

Adressing 10 colleagues, Wade ar­
gued that black coronation festivals 
prove Negro slaves and freedm en in 
New England retained many of the 
tribal rites their ancestors followed, 
especially those of the Ashanti tribe of 
West Africa.

F estival kings took African names 
like Quash, Quamano and Quami. 
Wade said their use of African names 
shows that the blacks in New England 
rem em bered their native culture.

Wade said the festivals w ere noisy 
events, especially the annual street pa­
rade com plete with fifes, drums, tam ­

bourines and banjos, which led up to 
the king’s election.

He said the New England blacks usu­
their coronation festivals 
ally held 
soon after the vernal equinox. The 
sam e tim e of year, the Ashanti tribe 
holds an annual purification rite during 
which it elects its own rulers and holds 
a big parade, he said.

Blacks enjoyed the custom , he said, 
because it allowed them to “ rise in so­
ciety ” — they could have a king for a 
week.

Wade said African rituals continue 

to affect American institutions.

“Shining in Borrowed Plum age” will 
in W e s t e r n F o l k l o r e 

be published 
m agazine later this year.

Campus News in Brief

TH E D E A D L IN E FOR 
ITEMS TO 
SUBM ITTING 
CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF 
IS 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE 
PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­
TIONS WILL BE MADE. 
EACH A N N O U N C EM EN T 
MAY APPEAR ONLY ONCE.

recruit 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
PH Y SIC S D EPARTM ENT
will present three films, a 
biography of Albert Einstein 
and two computer-animat­
ed films, at 8 p.m. Thurs­
day in Painter Hall 442. 
C A R EER C E N TE R : The 
Southwest Texas State Uni­
versity legal assistance pro­
gram will 
from 9 
a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday In 
the Texas Union Art Gal­
lery. The University of 
Houston College of Law will 
recruit from 9 a.m. to 4 
p.m. Thursday in the Jester 
Center foyer. The Addison- 
Wesley Publishing Co. will 
recruit liberal arts and sci­
ence students interested in 
a publishing career from 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in 
Jester Center A115. There 
will be an interviewing and 
job hunting workshop at 
noon Thursday 
in Jester 
Center A223, and a resume 
writing workshop at 4:30 
p.m. in the same room. 
CHABAD HOUSE will hold 
Torah study at 7 p.m. 
Thursday with a philosophy 
class at 8 p.m. at 2101 
Nueces St.

TEXAS UNION: The Cultural 
Entertainment Committee 
will sponsor The Pavlova 
Celebration at 8 p.m. 
Thursday in the Performing

HELP WANTED

T E X A S C O M M E R C E B a n k - A u s tin 
needs 2 p ro o f m a c h in e o p e ra to rs P e r­
m a n e n t p a r t tim e 1 p .m .-6 p .m . o r 2 
p m .-7 p m . M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y w ith day 
o ff d u r in g w eek. M u s t have 10-key by 
to u c h -w ili te s t. 53.5 5 /h o u r plus in c e n tiv e 
pay C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t 476-6611 e xt. 
2501. E .O .E /A .A .E

D E S K C L E R K -s m a ll d o w n to w n hotel- 
re lia b le person 3-11 p .m . Some 
tre e 
s tu d y tim e 476-4770.

W A N T E D 
I M M E D IA T E L Y p a r F T im e 
ch e c k e rs , p a c k a g e help, and d e li c le rk s . 
A p p ly in person T o m T h u m b , 206 E. Bee 
Caves Rd

r e ­
I M P A IR E D 
vT s LI a l l y ” 
q u ire s re a d e r w ith le g a l o r re la te d b a c k ­
g ro u n d 53 50-4 0 0 /ho u r. 478-5545

s tu d e n t 

Arts Center Concert Hall. 
The Recreation Committee 
will sponsor “ Lunch with 
the Coach” at 11:30 a.m. 
Thursday in the Quadran­
gle Room. The Special 
Events Com m ittee will 
sponsor an "All Campus 
Talent Extravaganza" at 7 
p.m. Thursday in the Texas 
Tavern. The Afro-American 
Culture Committee will 
sponsor a free "Blacks in 
Literature” exhibit through 
Friday in the Undergradu­
ate Library and a perform­
ance of 
“ Just Another 
Growing Girl" at 7 p.m. 
Thursday in Hogg Auditori­
um. Admission to the per­
formance is $1.75 for UT 
students, faculty and staff, 
$2.50 for others. The Fine 
Arts Committee is accept­
ing photography and poet­
ry contest applications 
through Tuesday 
the 
Student Activities Office.
UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW AS­
SOCIATION will hold a 
sandwich seminar with Uni­
versity of Houston College 
of Law recruiters at 1 p.m. 
Thursday in the Governors 
Room of the Texas Union 
Building.

in 

CENTER FOR MEXICAN 
AMERICAN STUDIES will 
sponsor “ Chícanos under 
the Reagan Administra­
tion," a presentation by Ar­
nold Torres, LULAC legis­
lative 
liaison, at noon 
Thursday in Texas Union 
Building 3.208.

A M ERICAN M ARKETING 
ASSOCIATION will hold 
its banquet at 7 p.m. Dec.

3. Admission for members 
and faculty is $5, guests 
$10.75. Money must be 
in 
received by Nov. 26 
B u s in e s s - E c o n o m ic s 
Building 700.

UT CYCLING CLUB will hold 
a 35-mile bike ride begin­
ning at 11 a.m. Saturday in 
front of Gregory Gymnasi­
um.

U.N.I.T. will sponsor a "Super 
Freak Dance" at 10 p.m. 
Friday in the Al Kiva Room 
of the Education Building.
MEETINGS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR­
GANIZATION will meet at 
6:30 p.m. Thursday in Tex­
as Union Building 4.108.
NAVIGATORS will meet at 7 
p.m. Thursday in Education 
Building 240.

following 

RED RYDER PRESERVA­
TION SOCIETY will meet 
immediately 
the 
C o-O p board meeting 
Thursday in the Battle Oaks 
Room of the Texas Union 
Building. There will be a 
speaker.

LEONARD PELTIER SUP­
PORT GROUP will hold an 
organizational meeting at 3 
p.m. Thursday in the Mexi­
can Am erican Studies 
lounge in the Student Ser­
vices Building.

M ICRO -M ED TECH STU­
DENT SOCIETY will hold 
officer elections at 5 p.m. 
Thursday in Texas Union 
Building 4.402.

TSIPS will hold a meeting at 3 
p.m. Thursday 
in Texas 
Union Building 4.206 for 
members interested in at­
tending government sym-

INSTANT REPLAYS

USED SPO RTIN G GOODS

- B U Y
- S E L L
- T R A D E
- C O N S I G N

- T E N N IS
- G OLF
- C A M P IN G 

- SKI EQ UIP.

5256 B U R N E T RD.

Phone 451-8081

BRING US YOUR GOOD USED SPORTS 
EQUIPMENT FOR CASH
"S p o rts equipm ent doesn’t grow old, it ju s t grow s character"

posia at Harvard and 
Georgetown universities.
COUNCIL OF GRADUATE 
STUDENTS will meet at 5 
p.m. Thursday 
in Welch 
Hall 2.304.
N A T IO N A L 

C H IC A N O 
HEALTH O R G A N IZ A ­
TION and Black Health 
Professions Organization 
will meet with Birdie 
Owens, support counselor 
for the UT Houston Health 
Science Center, to discuss 
admissions to the center, at 
7 p.m. Thursday in Gradu­
ate School of Business 
Building 2.204.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS will 
hold a sing-along with 
French folk songs at 4:30 
p.m. Thursday in old Music 
Building 2.118. Typed lyr­
ics will be available.

LECTURES
ASID STUDENT CHAPTER: 
“ Aspects of Legal Design," 
by attorneys who represent 
professional 
interior de­
signers, at 6:30 p.m. Thurs­
day in the Sinclair Suite of 
the Texas Union Building 
The group picture for the 
"Cactus" yearbook will 
taken.

IEEE: "Real-Time Data Acqui­
ui-
sition Computer System 
Design," by Robert Ford of 
Los Alamos National Labs, 
at 7 p.m. Thursday in Er­
nest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.202.
HUNTINGTON ART GAL­
LERY: “ The Decline of the 
Roman Empire: Its Proba­
ble Causes," by Karl Galin-' 
sky, professor of classics, 
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 
Harry Ransom Center 
4.252.

GEOLOGICAL SCIENCE8 
DEPARTMENT: “ Genera­
tion of Sodium Bicarbonate 
Waters," by Dr. Charles 
Kreitler, research scientist 
at the Bureau of Economic 
Geology; and “ Depositional 
to 
System s A pproach 
Ground Water Modeling," 
by Graham Fogg, doctoral 
candidate in geological sci­
ences; at 1 p.m. Thursday 
in Geology Building 100.

tiem

NATIONAL W EATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 1 1 - 1 9 - 8 1

JUUU - V 
30 0 0 

. 
^ 

30 24
30 24 30.00

i s r

 

r ' L
C O L D E R ./V

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

ISNT THERE EN0U6H 
VIOLENCE IN THE 
WORIP TOPAY?

It was a dark an d 
Stormy night.Suddenly, 
a kiss rang out!

b y johnny hart

ACROSS 
1 Cliffs
6 Wax: Pharm. 
10 Containers
14 Openings
15 Molding edge
16 Olive genus
17 Entertain
18 Hockey 
position:
2 words
20 Lesser: Pref.
21 Pullet
22 Excessive
23 Platform 
25 Takes out 
27 Convent VIP
30 “T hat’s —

D ad’s praise

31 Foot sores
32 Old goblet
33 Elec. energy 

unit
36 Waste 

allowance
37 Turned white
38 Steel beam
39 Vast area
40 Spouses
41 Newlywed
42 Flocks
44 Persecuted
45 Did again

47 Buckle
48 Fruit
49 Unhappy
50 Chaps
54 Married men
57 Disprove
58 Sunday 
punch

59 Questionable
60 Composition
61 USSR agcy.
62 Holy Father
63 Chemical 
compound

DOWN

1 Food fish
2 “ Enter!”
3 Astringent
4 Occupant
5 Compass, pt.
6 Worries
7 Hibernia
8 Equip
9 Wood
10 Headdress
11 W i t h -----------
— of Luck”

12 Sort
13 Tales 
19 Flower
21 Possessive
24 Donkey's 
cousin
25 Force units

1

2

3

4

5 

j

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
W ednesday’s Puzzle Solved

3 3 E J 3 □ □ □ □ □
□ a a a 3999 a a s a a

3 0 3 3 

□ □ □ □ □ 
0 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 d ] [ ! □ □ 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

□ □ □ □

3 0 3 3 9 3 3 a a a 
3 3 3 0 3 3 9 3 3 □ □ □ □ 
3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 
9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 
3 1 3 3 ZJDQa 0 3 9 

9 3 0 3 

C 3 0 9 3 9 3 Q

3 3 9 3 9 3 3 0 3 9 3 □ □ □ 
3 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 9 0 3 D 3 
3 9 3 3 9 3 3 3 9 3 9 3 
3 3 9 3 3 9 3 9 3 3 3 0

26 Mild oath
27 Play parts
28 Caliber
29 Depression 
queues:
2 words
30 Men and 
boys
32 Abhored
34 Created
35 Comedian 
— Allen

37 Overlay
33 Threesomes 
40 Actuated

41 Keep out
43 Waterways
44 Decayed
45 Automaton
46 Senorita’s 

name
47 Garbage 
49 Street sign
51 Conjoin
52 Coxcomb
53 One who 
does: Suff

55 Demon
56 Bill and —
57 Arikara

14

17

20

s jw

t

b y I t c r k c I t r c a t lie d

UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T

Th« National Weathar Sarvlce foracaata a cloudy, windy and 
cooler day for Auatln Thuraday with a high temparature near 70 
and a low Thuraday night near 50. Wlnda will be northerly at 20 
to 25 mph.

Nationally, ralna ara expactad over portlona of the northern 
Plaina, the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakee re­
gion. Clear to partly cloudy akiea will prevail over the rest of 
the nation.

B . C .

ISMM»! COUNTY

i c m j m m
m i KIP, m 
IT 1 P!Q TDD, 
e N j o Y e v m 
c u t t e r y o u r e
INCR6PIBLE 
HECK OUT OF 
W 5 EVENING. G00P HIGH T '

WHERE'S THE 
UN&ERING, 
imssmep 
K l5 5 ? 

PONT 06 
UNSEEMLY
v
N

E X P E R T R E P A IR SE RVIC E 
ON ALL MODELS

CO-OP MOPED SHOP 
4101 Guadalupe St.
451-6734

I I O l R h

Ifh a n i- 7 p in ru<>>-r 

Sat

 Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN U Thursday, November 19, 1961

-

i

E

DS» • DRIJ G S

H .E.B. is On Your Side 
With Totally Nice Savings 
for Thanksgiving!

For the happiness in our families today. For the 
beauty around us. For the friendships we've 
made. For the laughter and the difficult times that 
we have endured and that have helped us grow. 
For the food on our tables, and for the 
blessings we have received, let us join 
together in the early tradition of our 
country and give thanks for past and 
present blessings of this land.

A L L H . E . B . S T O R E S

CLOSED
THANKSGIVING

r\

ARM O U R* STAR

‘l rt Hi;) Í 4 ai>

16 LBS. 
AND UP

USDA

A

GRADE

H.E.B. 
YOUNG TURKEYS

BROTH BASTED, "PO P-U P 

TIMER, 18 LBS. AND UP

USDA

A

GRADE 73

A

O ,

[ ENAMEL ROASTER
y | g g
1

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FEDERAL 
HOUSEWARES

18 '' x 12 V4 x V /t" 

H O LD S 15-LB. TURKEY 
•• 

OR 18-LB. ROAST

EACH

10-17 LB. AVG 

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Turkey 
(16 Lbs. & ’Jp) 
with each 
additional 
’2000 Purchase.

A R M O U R STAR

Young Turkeys
69*

B A S T E O
10 15 L B

B R O TH

AV G 

I I

WITHOUT ^O00 
PURCHASE...

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SUNDAY HOUSE, DEEP SMOKE

SMOKED TURKEY

U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A', 8-10 LB. A V E R A G E ..........

DELICIOUS SPECIAL 
HALVES
TREAT 

Boneless Turkey Hams

' S o * .

¿1%.

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Dinner Hams

Swift’s Premium 
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RANCH 

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" W A T E R A D D E D " 

W H O L E ......

$n 8

(HALVES ......

LB. *2.08)

F A M IL Y
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TR AY P A C K 

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T Y S O N U S D A G R A D E A

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PRICES GOOD THURS., NOV. 19 
THRU WED., NOV. 25 IN:

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PIT HAMS

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