t he Da iiy T exan

x i 

Q ^ e e z . 
aaiwIS w 'ii a o a D i w 

' s v i i v q

T h e s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f 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.* * * 7.1993

Campbell coasts 
to easy victory 
in editor election

By RICHARD STUBBE
Daily Texan Staff

R oger C am pbell sw ept to a con v in c­
ing victory' W ed n esd ay in the election 
for ed ito r of The D a ily Texan for 1983- 
84. C am pbell took 62 p ercent of the 
v ote in a sm all tu rn o u t, avoiding a ru n ­
o ff w ith eith er M ike G od w in or David 
T eece.

“T h is is really a s h o ck ,” C am pbell 

said. “ I ju st d o n 't b elieve th is ."

C am p b ell, jou rn alism senior, is the 
first black to be elected editor o f the 
Texan. H e collected 1,454 votes.

“ I'm d am n proud to be the first black 
(ed ito r), esp ecially here at T he U niver­
sity o f T e x a s ,” C am pbell said. He said 
G o d , his cam p aign staff and the d iver­
sity o f his su p p o rt w ere three factors 
that keyed his victory.

G o d w in , grad u ate stu d en t in E n g­
lish, said he w as "tire d , but glad it's 
o v e r .” H e garnered 532 v otes, or 22.5 
percen t.

"R o g e r had b een w orking on it (the 
election ) lo n g est and had the b est o r­
g a n iz a tio n ," G od w in said. 
"I wish 
R oger the b est of luck, and I wish The 
D a ily Texan the b est of luck for the 
next v e a r."

T eece, 

jo u rn alism /g o v ern m en t s e n ­
ior, picked up 355 v otes, or 15 percent. 
T h ere w ere 27 votes not cast for any of 
the th ree can d id ates.

"R o g e r w as very w ell o rg anized , and 
h e 's a very good politician and I c o n ­
gratu late h im ," T eece said. " I'm lo ok­
ing forw ard to lead in g a norm al life 
a g a in ."
In 

for T exas Stu d en t 
P u blication s board , L auren P eters and 
N an cy L aven der, ru n n in g u n o p p o sed , 
w on election to T S P board Places 2 and 
3, w hich are reserv ed for journalism 
and ad vertisin g stu d en ts.

the election 

For Place 1 on th e T SP board , an at- 
large positio n , David S ch n e id e r and Ju ­
lie D aniels will o p p o se each o th er in a 
ru n o ff next W ed n esd ay . S ch n eid er co l­
lected 646 v o tes to D an iels' 416.

Elaine R osen b lu m finished with 267 
v o tes, Ridge Floyd w ith 197 and G eo ff 
W urzel w ith 162. T h e re w ere 661 votes 
n o t cast for any of the five cand id ates 
in the T SP board Place 1 election .

" I f y o u 're going to than k anybody 
for help in g you win an election like 
th is, you start w ith G o d ," Cam pbell 
said. " T h e re 's a lot of ups and d ow ns, 
and it was quite hu m b lin g, to o ."

Habermel, Torres 
win Co-op races

By JULIE VO w£LL
Daily T exan Staff

M ich elle H aberm e!, bu siness sen ior, 
and M artin T orres, ad vertising m arket­
ing sen ior, w ere elected W ed nesday to 
serve tw o -year term s as stu d en t m em ­
bers of the University C o -O p Board of 
D irectors

H aberm el ran against b u sin ess fresh ­
man I odd Scallan in the cam pus-w ide 
election to decide w ho w ould take over 
the Place 1 seat vacated bv bu siness 
sen io r M ichael O w en s. H aberm e! 
received 871 of the 2.182 votes cast in 
the election to Scallan s 679

T orres ran for re-election to the Place 
2 seat on the board again st engin eering 
tresh m an 
Barber 
Torres received 1,'N6 votes to B a r b e s 
578.

"Jim Bob 

Jam es 

" I 'm real I v happv that I w o n ,' Hd 
b erm el said. T w ant to get involved in 
the C o -O p . I think it will be a good 
ex p e rie n ce for me for mv bu siness .a 
reer in the fu tu re ."

H ab erm el, an em p lo y ee o f T e x e 
T extb o o k s Inc , said she was not p lan­
ning to quit her |ob at the o ther bo ok­
store even thou gh 'h e was elected t< 
the C o -O p board , the gov erning bodv 
of the U n iv ersity C ¡>-üp.

" I ’m not in the m an agem en t (of Tex­
as T e x tb o o k s), but I do som e m arket­

sh e said 

ing, 
o th er store) ou g ht 1< help m e rr r*. a 
the C o -O p "

That (w orkinu a * 

" 

Scallan , H aberm e! s o p p o n en t 

. u f 
not be reached for com m en t V\edne«- 
dav night

C o -O p Board C h airm an Rov lia r -, 
said W ed n esd ay that H aberm e! s em 
plovm ent at Texas T extb o o xs is an is 
sue that "w ill ha 'e to be r e s , 
fore the board w ¡11 sea* her
" It's a clear conflict of . 

terest wit 

j r-

her having in s id e rs knowledge 
C o -O p and workin* 
tor, Harris add* 0 

the 

t 

o m r * ' 

Torres w ho has heer a m em ber 
the board since his election last O' t
ber, said, "L m glad I was able t be r-
elected so that I could con tin u e u r 1 
the progress *>n th* th in g ' ! v e a readv 
I h o p p o p ) , 
started w orking on 
voted for me b ecau se thev re 
th*
w ork I ve alreadv d one on th. tx ard 

Barber 7 orres oppeinent m th* «-it 
! 

fion, said, " I'm not going to quit 
see you in tw o v e a r'

"i'm delighted w ith M artin 's r< -el* 
fio n ,” H arris said. He <> bet n spend 
m g a good bit o f time1 trv m g t o unde - 
stand the- financia! asp e s >f th* C 
O p . I'm verv pleased

Mark D e s c h e n e s Daily Texan S :a H 

Campbell spells out his victory on a campaign poster.

N eith er G od w in nor T eece will re­
turn to the Texan staff after finishing 
this sem ester. G od w in will finish the 
sem e ste r as the Texan's asso ciate new s 
ed ito r, and T eece will com p lete his 
w ork as a Texan new sw riter.

"I regret that so m any people during 
the cam p aign felt the need to be hostile 
and to slm g m u d ," G odw in said. 
1 
took pains to avoid that as m uch as 
p o s sib le ."

Students crowd House 
to stop drinking age bill

By HERB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff 
A bout 700 

stu d en ts packed 

the 
H ouse cham b er W ed n esd ay urging 
H ouse Liquor R egulation C om m ittee 
m em bers to d efeat an effort to raise the 
state s legal d n n k in g age to 21 

B efore h earing a m testim on y Com 
m ittee C h airm an Billy H all, D -L aredo, 
said his com m ittee would refer th e it >ur 
related bills on the subject to a su b co m ­
m ittee for further studv Hall said he 
w ould an n ou n ce the m em bers of th* 
su b com m ittee at a later date 

W hile stu d en ts argued that d n n k in g 
is their adult n g h t and p n v ileg e, traffic 
sáfete experts and other anti-alcoh( ; 
groups testified that th o u san d s ot lives 
could be saved each vear if such a m ea­
sure is passed .

Paul Begala, form er p resid ent of the 
UT S tu d en ts' A ssociation , said the p ro ­
posal w ould rem ove a basic adult nght 
He said the m any stu d en ts that cam e 
to the h e a n n g are not radical. "W e 're 
not going to throw beer cans at you, 
Begala said. 
"T h e y 'r e here b ecau se 
like m e, they think it is f u n d a m e n t a l 
un just to set up a sep arate class of 
adults, w hich this bill d o e s ."

Begala, w ho drew ap p lau se and 
laughter from the stu d en t portion of 
the crow d, created a scen ario tor the 
com m ittee w hich included a 19-vear- 
old T exan w ho voted, pu rch ased a 
m arnage 
the 
draft, p u rch ased a n fle, bou g ht a 
hou se, received a su m m on s for |urv 
duty and sm oked a cigarette.

registered 

license, 

for 

"H ap p ily , his fn en d s have throw n a 
su rp n se b ach elo r partv for him at a lo­
cal restau ran t. U nhapp ily, how ev er, 
he can n o t join his buddies in a beer to 
toast his w e d d in g ," Begala told the 
com m ittee throu gh the cro w d 's lau g h­
ter.

He said the wav to end carnage on 
Texas high w ays is to vigorously p ro se­
cute th o se w ho abuse their n g h t to 
d nnk.

"C h a n g in g the d n n k in g age to tr\ to 
keep you ng adults from d n n k in g will 
be about as fair and about as effective 
as trying to m ake it illegal for state o ffi­
cials to drink sim plv b ecau se 
there 
have b een a few w ho have not been 
able to d n n k responsibly Begala said 
With a financial note, Richie lackson 
of the T exas R estauran t A ssociation 
said the state can expect to lose $18

Regent nominees (l-r) Baldwin, Hay and Yzaguirre appear before Senate subcommittee Wednesday.

Regent nominees receive 
subcommittee approval

B o b Malish Daily Texan Staff

Daily Texan Staff

A state Senate subcom m ittee gave 
to G ov. Mark 
unanim ous approval 
W hite's three nom inations to the UT 
System Board of Regents W ed nesday 
and forw arded their nam es to the full 
Senate for a final confirm ation vote 
Thursday.

By a unanim ous 6-0 vote, the Senate 
subcom m ittee on nom inations a p ­
proved the nom inations of Jess H ay of 
Dallas, Robert Baldwin III of A ustin 
and M ario Yzaguirre of Brownsville.

Three regental seats becam e vacant 
w hen Jane Blum berg's, Sterling Fly 
Jr.'s and H ay's term s expired in Jan u ­
ary, leading to a battle in the Senate 
over confirm ation of form er Gov. Bill 
C lem ents' lam e-duck appointm ents to 
the board.

Clem ents appointed one of his top 
aides, H ilary D oran, form er G ov. John 
Connally and San A ntonio business­
m an Sam Barshop to fill the vacancies 
left on the board. H ow ever, the Senate 
voted to reject C lem ents' nom inations

of D oran and C o n n ally in Janu arv. Bar- 
sh o p 's n o m in atio n w as rejected 
last 
m on th.

T h e S e n a te 's re je ctio n s of C lem en ts' 
ap p oin tm en ts allow ed W hite to subm it 
his ow n regen tal n o m in atio n s to the 
Sen ate.

All three n o m in ees ap p eared before 
the Senate su b com m ittee W ed n esd ay 
and answ ered q u e stio n s ranging from 
their stance on a tu ition in crease to 
their feelings on hav in g con trov ersial 
speakers on cam p us.

"I personally think tu ition should be 
in creased ," Baldwin said. "But I d o n 't 
think the Senate and H ou se w ould 
pass it (a tuition in c re a s e )." H ow ever, 
Baldwin said he w ould not lobby for a 
tuition increase unless th e en tire board 
w ould support such a m easu re.

H ay and Yzaguirre said they would 
favor "a n ad ju stm en t" in the tuition 
rate.

All three regental nom inees agreed 
that the job of a regent entailed the set­
ting of broad policy, but should avoid 
becom ing involved in the d ay-to-day

operations.

" It's cou n ter-p ro d u ctiv e for quality 
ed u cation for the board to intru de in 
the d ay-to-day o p e ra tio n s,” H ay said. 
H ay added 
that a board m em b er's 
"p rin c ip a l" jo b should b e that of "d r iv ­
ing the institu tion in a sen se tow ard 
the ach iev m en t o f this very elusive 
thing w e call e x c e lle n c e .”

Hay said the m ost difficult task as a 
reg en t is to pick the n g h t com p on en t 
head s to execu te p olicies that the board 
sets.

if 

A sked 

con tro v ersial 

sp eakers 
should be allow ed on the UT cam p u s, 
Baldw in said, " T h e p resid en t should 
run his ow n in s titu tio n ."

H ay said: " In m y ju d g m en t you get 
on very shaky g ro u n d s w h en the board 
gets into the arena of tryin g to decide 
w hat th o u gh t is and is n o t accep table 
to d iscu ssion or d eb ate at an academ ic 
in stitu tio n ."

H e added that the board should not 

be involved in such d ecisions.

House members listen to testimony Wednesday from vanous con­
cerned organizations and students about drinking age btli

m illion in tax rev enu es. He said the 
restaurant 
lose 
about 

stands 
m illion in rev enues.

ind ustry 

to 

W hile stu d en ts called 

for stricter 
DW1 law s and b etter ed u catio n to c o m ­
bat death on Texas high w ays, w itness 
re p re s e n tin g M o th ers A gain st 
es 
D runk D riving, 
the D epartm ent of 
Public Safetv and R em ove Intoxicated 
D rivers stacked statistics against the 
protestin g stu d en ts.

accid e n ts 

"The m ain cau se o f death am on g 
you ng peop le 16-21 vears o f age is alco­
h o l-related 
a u to m o b ile 
M an n elle T im m on s, T exas d irector of 
M A DD said. T his is not a m ove to 
limit the freed om of the 18-, 19- and 20- 
vear olds. It is a proven way to save 
lives. 
life and 
death

talking about 

I am 

Sh e said that in N ew Jersey , w here 
the d n n k in g age was low ered from 21

to 18, the death rate in* reased a ?• , 
age grou p b\ 176 percen*

Tim m ons said re ductions in nr 

Iow a, 45 percent 

‘■t t* 
m 
redu tior 

in sebera: 
have been realized 
w here the d n n k in g age h a 't s * ’ 
to 21 
M ichigan, 31 p ercen t reductior 
nois, 22 percent red uction Mm nest n 
34 percent reduction Tennessee 
percent reduction and N e w Hamp 
shire, 75 percent red;., tion 

She quoted a Gallup Pol o ndueteo 
in Januarv 1983 w h* n ~~ percent oí 
the resp on d en ts said the\ 
favored £ 
national d n n k in g age ot 2 

T im m ons said som e T exas leg islato r' 
have conducted polls on " u 0 estior 
of raising the d rin kin g agt 
:n lud ng 
state Rep. Terral Sm ith R-A u s f n A 
poll of Sm ith s district indicated :h< ‘ 
percent of his c o n s titu e n t' were 
vor of raising the d n n k in g age

ta 

Senate passes PUC reform bill; proposals to elect officials rejected

By PAUL DELA GARZA
Daily Texan Staff 

A lthough the Texas Senate passed a 
bill W ed n esd ay calling for sw eeping 
reform s of the Public Utility C om m is­
sion, it handed G ov. Mark W hite his 
first m ajor defeat since taking office in 
January by rejecting proposals calling 
for the election of PU C com m issioners.

O n a voice vote that resulted from 
m ore than six hou rs of intense deliber­
ations, the Senate sent to the H ouse a 
bill that co-sp o n sors of the m easure 
said w ould m ake the three-m em ber 
body m ore responsive to the people.

PUC com m ission ers, w ho regulate 
state utility com p an ies, are appointed 
by the go vern o r to serve six-year ov er­
lapping term s and are subject to Senate 
confirm ation. W hite has been lobbying 
hard for the election of PUC com m is­
sioners since he took office in January. 
considerable

"I und erstand 

that 

pressure has been b rou gh t to bear on 
the Legislature by the utility lobby on 
this issu e," the g o v ern o r toíd senators 
in personal letters distributed to each 
mem ber.

"Y o u r vote in favor of an elected util­
ity com m ission w ould be a statem ent 
that the will of the p eople is greater 
than the influence of n arrow interests 
asserted by the utility in d u stry ," the 
letter said.

H ow ever, the Senate did not budge.
Senators voted five tim es to reject 
varying proposals w hich called for the 
election of com m ission ers. The elec­
cam e 
tion-related am en d m en t 
closest to being ap p roved , sponsored 
by state Sen. H ugh P arm er, D -Fort 
W orth, failed by one vote P arm er is a 
co-sponsor of the bill.

that 

U nder P arm er's proposal, the go ver­
nor would have retained the p ow er to 
ap point the com m ission ers, but they

‘I’m disappointed that the Senate was not 
more receptive to the desire off the people to 
vote on commissioners. I think the utility 
companies have a lot off muscle here.’

— Sen. Hugh Parmer, D-Fort Worth

would be subject to a popular vote eve­
ry three years regarding their p erform ­
ance on the com m ission If the voters 
did not ap prove of a com m ission er's 
the seat 
perform ance at 
that 
would becom e vacan t, P arm er said.

tim e, 

"I'm disappointed that the Senate 
w as not m ore receptive to the desire of 
the people to vote on co m m ission ers," 
P arm er said. But, "I think the utility 
com panies have a lot of m uscle h e re ," 
he added.

State Sen. Llovd D oggett, D -Austin

and also a co -sp o n so r of the m easure, 
agreed w ith Parm er. " It's clear that 
utility co m p an ie s exert a great deal of 
in fluence up h ere, vou know after all 
there are m ore utility com pany lobby­
ists than th ere are s e n a to rs."

D oggett also had an am en d m en t re­
garding the election of the com m is­
sion.

D oggett said that althou g h the bill 
w as not ev eryth in g that he w ould liked 
to have seen , "T h is at least brings our 
utility com m issio n from the stand p oint

of the co n su m er from a C, and m avbe
w ith so m e re a lh v ig o ro u s ru lem ak in g 
to the B 
and e n fo rcem en t ou t there 
le v e l."

The bill's original au th o r state Sen 
Kent C ap erton , D -B rvan, said he still 
believes the idea of an elected com m is 
sion is an "o p e n iss u e " in the H ouse.

A lth ou gh saving the bill w as not e v ­
ery th in g he would have liked to see 
pass the S en ate, C ap erton said, "I'm 
verv happv 
I'm very p leased , and 1 
think it's an excellent c o m p ro m ise ."

But, " A s I have said b efore, co m ­
im perfect a n i­

prom ises are alw ays 
m a ls ," C ap erton said 

T he S e n ate bill includes the abolition 
fuel ad ju stm en t 
of the con trov ersial 
clau se, a high ly criticized PU C rule that 
allow ed utility com p an ies to pass h ig h ­
er fuel costs directlv to the con su m er 

T he bill also calls for the creation of a 
public cou n sel to represent resid ential

con su m ers in rate cases

O th er proposals included 

th* bill 

are

i l k t 

• A u th o n zatio n for th* 

on 
duct m an agem en t audits of utilities to 
d eterm ine if their exp en ses art war 
ranted and m an agem en t d ecisions art 
sound

• P rovides for regional hearings in 

m ajor rate cases

• A requ irem ent that the PL C create 
a statew id e energy plan detailing 1 ex- 
as' energ y needs in com ing years

PUC chairm an A lan Erw in said 
"I 
think we will be able to regulate ex 
trem elv well under the new bill

H ow ever, Erwin said he had b een in 
favor of the election of PU C co m m is­
sioners because, "I think it is essen tia! 
for restoring the p e o p le 's co n fid e n ce in 
the regulatory p rocess

 Page 2 The Daily TexaaThursday, April 7,1983

F I N E S ! O P T 'C A L Q u A . L lT 'f
D i s t o r t tow f r e e , 

l e n s e s

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^ P R O V IS IO N COMPANY

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2410 Sam An t o n io
4 1 ft 1577

D IFFE R E N T B U M P ER 
STICKER

"If G od is a Longhorn, then why is our team behind?" "If 
G od is a Longhorn, then why is the sky Rice blue, or the 
grass Baylor green?" And, why aren't Christian Toads pur­
ple?

With due respect to you fans, the last time G od was made 
into a bull, it was idolatry. And Moses lost his cool and 
smashed the Ten Commandments. So, instead of figuring 
out how G od is on our side, perhaps it would be good to 
color ourselves most holy.

That's it, G od must be black!

Tü e Da il y T e x a n

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UT professor advocates rights of i

By JIM HANKINS
Daily Texan Staff

He likes juggling and photography; 
the orange and white sticker on his off­
ice door says "Beer and books, no 
place but Texas."

It's hard to believe this is the same 
John A. Robertson who just wrote a 
book for the American Civil Liberties 
Union titled "The Rights of the Critical­
ly 111."

Robertson, a professor in the UT 
School of Law, describes himself as a 
"reasonable, middle-of-the-road schol­
ar," perhaps not as liberal as what 
readers might expect for the author of 
an ACLU-sponsored book.

"I'm actually more conservative in 
this field," Robertson said. "I try to 
give a more balanced view, not a just 
patients' rights advocate's attack on 
doctors."

Robertson's interest in "bioethics" 
and health law dates back to the tíme 
when he taught in both the medical 
school and the law school at the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin. He says his book 
tackles issues that have barely been 
touched by legal scholars before.

"The law in many areas about treat­
ment of the critically ill is still undevel­
oped," Robertson said. "I think this

book clarifies it.

"I think I've set down standards that 
will be followed by the courts. The 
book articulates what they (courts) 
have said in previous cases."

Public concern for the rights of the 
dying is a relatively recent phenome­
non, he said.

"It's part of the whole movement to 
address the moral, ethical, social and 
legal questions that arise in medicine," 
Robertson said. "Formerly doctors 
used to decide these questions on their 
own, but in the last 10 years the public 
has become involved.

"Death has finally come out of the 
closet. In the '60s it was sex. In the '70s 
and '80s it's death."

Robertson's book addresses issues 
ranging from the patient's right to use 
marijuana to counteract nausea caused 
by some cancer treatment to the ques­
tion of whether doctors and parents 
can stop medical treatment on termi­
nally ill newborn infants.

Since the book has not yet been put 
on the market, Robertson said he is not 
sure how readers will react to it. But he 
says the book might arouse some con­
troversy.

"People may disagree or think the 
law should be different," he said. "I'm

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 
FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

just trying to say what the law is."

For instance, some readers may be 
shocked to learn that even critically ill 
patients do not have a legal right to 
effective pain relief. Furthermore, Ro­
bertson writes that doctors "... have 
traditionally failed to alleviate pain" 
and says even doctors will have a hard 
time disputing this criticism.

"It's true. They've been afraid to use 
narcotics effectively — there's a long 
history of that," he said. "Medical stu­
dents have been selected on how well 
they do in organic chemistry, not on 
their humanistic qualities."

The reluctance to prescribe narcotics 
stems from a fear that patients may be­
come addicted and from a misunder­
standing of the nature of chronic pain, 
Robertson said.

"Part of the pain is anxiety, knowing 
that it's going to happen again," he 
said. This understanding has led some 
doctors to a new treatment strategy in 
which narcotics are given on a regular 
basis to prevent pain — rather than 
waiting for patients to ask for the 
drugs after the pain becomes intoler­
able.

Robertson said his research on the 
critically ill has been depressing at 
times.

"I can remember having to confront 
a lot of feelings that wouldn't arise if 
you were doing a book about commer­
cial law," he said. "It's good to get out 
of death every once in a while. It gets a 
little lugubrious."

That may explain Robertson's fond­

ness for juggling.

Sunday Worship at 9:4 5 a.m.

¿Cudwituv C&fnpuá
2100 Sa*, ÍAívLpiUq ^47Z-54C>I

Jhstü\, CantiA ¿X- 'Jo/ih407lJ

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

AEROBIC EXERCISE

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 world & nation

The Daily Texan Thursday April 7 1983 Page 3

Spacesuits readied 
for Thursday walk

Shuttle crew may be suffering space illness

news
in
brief

United Press Internationa- 

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space 
shuttle Challenger's astronauts — un­
daunted bv a medical problem aboard 
their ship — Wednesday tried on two 
white pressure suits for the first U S 
spacewalk in nine years and checked 
out the controls that will steer them 
home.

The detailed spacesuit tests were de­
signed to assure there would be no 
problem when crewmen Storv Mus- 
grave and Donald Peterson step out of 
Challenger's cabin at 3:10 p.m Thurs­
day for a 3'/2-hour, televised walk in 
the space freighter's open cargo bav 

Challenger com mander Paul Weitz 
asked for a private afternoon confer­
ence with the flight surgeon in mission 
control — the first such discussion in 
three days of flight, and an indication 
either he, M usgrave, Peterson or co­
pilot Karol Bobko might be feeling ill.

All details of the three-minute con­
ference were kept secret under new 
NASA ground rules, but flight surgeon 
T E Lefton said the problem tha* Wd- 
discussed would have no impact on 
the mission.

About half of all space fliers have 
suffered some degree of nausea from 
space sickness, a maladv that is not ful 
ly understood but is akin to motion 
sickness on Earth. Some astronauts 
also have had such problems as skin 
rash, headaches and clogged sinuses 

All 

four crewmen 

took an un­
scheduled moving-chair test speuiiLal- 
Iv recommended for spacesick astro­
nauts. And Flight Director Ro\ Bridg­
es, when specifically asked if he could 
sav 
s k kness 
aboard Challenger, replied: "N o, sir, I 
can't . " Bridges refused to elaborate.

there was no motion 

W hatever the problem, it failed to 

slow down the crew

M usgrave, 

the foremost astronaut 
expert on spacesuits, started five and a 
half hours earlv testing the 52 million 
suits he and Peterson will wear dunng 
their walk in Challenger's open cargo 
bav.

Determined to avoid the kind of last-

minute failures that barn-d astronauts 
Joseph Allen and William Lenoir from 
a similar walk in the same suits last 
November he replaced four dead bat­
teries in a -.pacesuit helmet lamp and 
worked on a broken strap that holds 
cue cards on one of the suit cuffs

During their spacewalk, the astro­
nauts will give the new, 
two-piece 
pressure suits their first workout in 
space and will test tools designed for 
use bv future crews in orbital repair 
missions.

satellite 

On the ground, control teams over­
came a brief emergence with the errant 
com m unications 
launched 
Mondav by Challenger and outlined a 
six-dav plan to nudge the 5100 million 
relay station into the proper orbit in 
time to handle vital information for a 
Spacelab flight later this year

George Harris of Spacecom, 

the 
com pany that owns the satellite, said 
flight controllers will push the satellite 
up to its desired orbit bv firing a pair of 
the small thrusters twice a da\ 
for 
three hours at a time, during a six-dav 
period

Robert Sm ylie, a NASA associate ad 
ministrator, said no date had been set 
for starting the slow maneuver, which 
can be compared to moving a big fish­
ing boat across a lake with a pair of 
small trolling motors

With the dav s schedule kept delib­
erately light to make sure the astro­
nauts were rested for the spacewalk 
Weitz got an earlv start checking out 
the controls that will steer Challenger 
dowm through Earth s atmosphere to a 
runway landing at Edwards Air Force- 
Base. C alif., Saturday

Weitz also performed another re­
hearsal of the rendezvous maneuver 
needed to bring a future shuttle along­
side a crippled -^un-watching satellite.

Weitz reported several small prob­
lem- in the new ship, including repeat­
ed unexplained p u ffs o f oxygen and ni­
trogen into the cabin and a how line 
noise in one radio system But Flight 
Director Randv Stone said all the trou 
b le s tell into the annoyance category

DUMP 
R E A G A N 
IN 84

Cracking up

U nited Press inrefrationa*

Peter Harding sits with his dog ‘Laddie Boy’ as his two- 
story, $200,000 home slowly breaks up while sliding 
down a mountainside Wednesday in Carmel Valley, 
Calif. The home was the victim of a massive earth up­

heaval that opened deep fissures in the surrounding 
area. The house, another victim of winter storms that 
battered the West Coast, has already slid about eight 
feet since Tuesday and is expected to collapse anytime

House panel passes illegal alien bill

United Press International

WASHINGTON — Millions of aliens, mostly Mexicans, 
currently living and working illegally in the United States 
would be granted permanent residency under a bill ap­
proved Wednesday by a House judiciary subcommittee.

The controversial bill, approved 7-1 by the immigration, 
naturalization and international subcommittee, would also 
pave the way for eventual citizenship for aliens who entered 
the country illegally prior to 1981.

Those who came later would remain subject to deporta­

tion, if caught.

Estimates of the number of illegal aliens go as high as 13 

million, although there is no precise figure.

The bill, which now goes to the parent House Judiciary 
Committee, is similar to one that died in the last Congress, 
but differs by sharply liberalizing the legalization provisions

Similar legislation is pending in the Senate Judiciary Com­
mittee, with a subcommittee scheduled to begin drafting lan­
guage on Thursday.

As reintroduced, the measure would have granted perma­

nent residence to most undocumented aliens who entered 
the country before 1977 and temporary residence to those 
who arrived later but prior to 1980.

But shortly before approving the bill, the subcommittee 
voted 5-3 for an am endm ent by Chairman Romano Mazzoli, 
D-Ky., to scrap the two-tier plan and to grant permanent 
residence to those who came prior to January 1, 1981.

The vote followed party lines, with Democrats voting for 

the amendment.

The Mazzoli am endm ent was approved after an am end­
ment by Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., to eliminate legalization 
was rejected 6-2.

In addition to granting legal status to most aliens, the bill 
seeks to discourage more illegal aliens by imposing sanctions 
against employers who knowingly hire them.

McCollum, in his unsuccessful attempt to stnp legaliza­
tion from the bill, said granting residence to illegal aliens 
would attract even more of them bv raising "false — or 
perhaps real hopes" that Congress would again take similar 
action in the future.

Soviet thieves duped, 
Swiss paper reports

•Uniteu Press International

BERN, Switzerland — Advanced 
U.S. electronic equipment which dis­
appeared in Switzerland last year end­
ed up in the Soviet Union but was sab­
otaged on the way, the Bern newspa­
per Der Bund reported Wednesday.

The daily's Moscow correspondent, 
"trustw orthy 
citing 
Peter Seidlitz, 
intelligence 
sources," said western 
agencies apparently removed or modi­
fied all the important components.

"It seems that western secret servi­
ces were able to interfere in the illegal 
their Soviet 
transaction and dupe 
counterparts," the front page story 
said.

"Tw o French middlemen who ar­
ranged the transaction allegedly got 
one million dollars for scrap from the 
Soviet KGB intelligence agen cy," it 
said.

The story was widely published ear­
lier this year about the disappearance 
of two U.S. microligners used in the 
of m icrop rocessors, 
m anufacture 
which in turn can be used in manufac­
turing anything from wristwatches to 
missile guidance systems.

The equipment, on the U.S. embar­
go list for export to the east bloc, had 
been ordered by the Favag company of 
Neuchatel from the Perkin-Elmer com­

pany in the United States.

It arrived in Zurich last August but 
never arrived at Neuchatel, and Swiss 
industnal sources said the machines 
had been sold to French businessman 
Joe Lousky in Pans.

There had been speculation at the 
time that the equipment had in fact 
been sold to an east bloc country in 
violation of the export embargo.

The Bund report appeared to pick up 

the story at that point.

"Lousky says he can no longer re­
member where the machines w en t," it 
said. "But there are now indications 
that the machines went to the Soviet 
Union via France.

"The shipment was not unpacked 
there with pleasure, however. The ma­
chines had been rendered useless in 
important components had 
that all 
been either removed or modified

in 
"W estern intelligence agencies, 
cooperation with the French middle­
the equipment 
men, had followed 
from the moment the American manu­
facturer began the whole export proce­
d ure," the story said.

The report said the sabotage of the 
equipment was "a French-American 
intelligence coup" and "throw s light 
on the secret service war between east 
and w est."

Watt seeks ‘patriotic’ music, 
bans rock from D.C. holiday

United Press International

WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary 
to promote 
James Watt, 
seeking 
"w holesom eness" at the July 4 celebra­
tions on W ashington's Mall, Wednes­
day banned rock music from the festiv­
ities.

The Interior Department said singer 
W ayne Newton will be the star attrac­
tion at this year's revelry that tradition­
ally draws hundreds of thousands. In 
past years, the Beach Boys have been a 
frequent and popular attraction.

W att, 

in an 

interview with The 
Washington Post published W ednes­
day, said rock music has attracted the 
"w rong elem ent" to the annual event 
that features a dazzling fireworks dis- 
play.

W att's decision prompted outrage 
from rock fans, with Washington rock 
radio station WQRX, producer of the 
1980 and 1981 Beach Boys concerts, re­
ceiving a barrage of telephone calls.

"Everybody felt Watt was totally out 
of line because the Beach Boys to peo­
ple who are 40 and under are all-Amer­
ican guys. They are the American 
group, and people just couldn't figure 
out what Watt was talking about," said 
morning show co-host Jim Elliott.

Interior Departm ent 

spokesman 
George Berklacy said that "a diverse 
and appealing program is scheduled, 
consisting of a parade, the Folklife Fes­
tival, the National Symphony in con­
cert at the Capitol, military bands, the 
Wayne Newton musical variety pres­
entation and 
fire­
w orks."

spectacular 

the 

"Unquestionably 

three 
years did not meet that full spectrum ," 
he said.

the past 

Watt, who is in charge of the Nation­
al Park Service, which runs the Inde­
told the 
pendence Day celebration, 
Post he decided to change the tenor of 
the festivities because of "repulsive" 
reports in the past two years of "high 
drug use, high alcoholism, broken bot­
some 
tles, 
fights."

injured people, 

some 

A Park Service spokesman said Park 
Police arrested 52 adults during July 
4th activities last year.

"The reason for (the arrests and 
other trouble), we concluded, was that 
we had the rock bands attracting the 
wrong element, and you couldn't bring 
your family, your children, down to 
the Mall," W att said.

Despite the rain that thinned the crowd, protesters with signs 
appeared to mark President Reagan’s visit to Pittsburgh Wednesday.

Reagan booed in Pittsburgh

United Press International

PITTSBURGH — President Reagan took his prediction 
for national economic improvement to one of the coun­
try's high unemployment areas Wednesday and said 
4,500 sullen demonstrators were confused about the re­
covery.

"The leading economic mdicactors are positive, and I 
can tell you, so am I," Reagan told a meeting of the Na­
tional Conference on Dislocated Workers while outside 
demonstrators stood in the rain and protested his eco­
nomic policies.

Reagan said the nation owes "an obligation and a help­
ing hand to those who pay the price of economic read­
justment" but said he would reject a budget passed by 
House Democrats that would earmark more money for 
social programs.

"I'm sleeping with a pen under my pillow ready for a 

veto," he said.

Reagan took a back road route into rain-soaked Pitts­
burgh and entered the hotel where he spoke through an 
underground entrance that prevented him from seeing 
the demonstrators gathered outside the site of the confer­
ence.

Still, the demonstrators — estimated by police to num­
ber 4,500 — booed loudly, chanted and waved signs to 
protest his appearance.

While the president neither heard nor saw the demon­
strators, he departed from his remarks to acknowledge 
those "unemployed steelworkers across the street (who

were) venting their contusion and anger as we speak 

But the president said he was "very often misunder­
stood" along with his policies because "I'm trying my 
hardest to make real changes in W ashington that will 
help get our people back to work 

The unemployment rate nationally is 10.2 percent, but 
in metropolitan Pittsburgh it stands at 16.2 percent and in 
neighbonng Beaver Countv it is 26 percent 

While aides on Air Force One worried that the presence 
of so many dem onstrators — one of the largest groups of 
protesters to gather at a Reagan event — might become 
"confrontational'' they said the appearance was neces­
sary to show Reagan "w as not afraid" to visit an area 
where his policies were unpopular.

Before arriving at the conference, Reagan visited a com ­
puter training center where he lapsed into the complicat­
ed jargon of the com puter generation to dem onstrate that 
vocational retraining is necessan for manv workers.

Reagan's visit to the Control Data Institute was careful­
ly choreographed as the president looked at video termi­
nals and blinking com puter gear where some unem ­
ployed steelworkers w'ere being retrained. He answered a 
handful of questions in which he emphasized technologi­
cal change might mean temporary displacement of some 
workers, but did not spell doom for the economy 

He told the trainees that while livery stables were re­
placed b y local garages and silent movies killed vaude­
ville, workers in those industnes adapted new skills to 
keep "th e United States on the cutting edge of progress."

Pforr "exar newt services

Soviet expulsion 
shows toughness, 
French say

and 

PARIS — France's expulsion of 47 
Soviet diplom ats 
lournalists 
proves the presence of com m unists in 
Socialist President Francois Mitter 
rand's cabinet has not strangled his 
freedom of action, the French govern­
ment said Wednesdav With the spec­
tacular departure of 40 Soviet diplo­
mats, two journalists and five com m er­
cial representatives Tuesday, France 
"show s it is not soft-bellled," govern­
ment spokesman Max Gallo said The 
pro-Socialist L e Matin new spaper said 
Mitterrand s right-wing predecessors 
would never have dared such a w hole­
sale expulsion

Soviets w ill m atch arms

MOSCOW — The Soviet Union 
warned W ednesday it will match the 
developm ent or deploym ent of anv 
new arms b\ 
the United States or 
NATO, including the proposed devel­
opment of futuristic weapons for use in 
outer space "N o matter what w-eapon 
appear^ 
the United States and 
NATO and no matter in what amount 
the Soviet armed forces will have a reli­
able counter-balance to this weapon 
Soviet Marshall \iktor Kulikov wrote 
in the militan, new spaper R ed Star

in 

Vietnam warns Thailand
BANGKOK Thailand — Vietnan 
warned Thailand W ednesday to halt 
the flow of U.S. and Chinese arms to 
Cambodian guerrillas or face contin­
hostilities' along its oattle-tom 
ued 
Thailand must stop 
eastern border 
immediatelv all intervention and sabo­
tage against the People s Republic of 
Kampuchea 
(Cam bodia)," Vietnam 's 
official Communist Party new spaper 
\han Dan said in Fianoi

Grenada fears invasion

Indian n<\\spaper 

ST GEORGES Grenada — The 
Marxist government ha*' embarked or 
a letter-w nting campaign to convince 
world leaders that the CIA is planning 
to overthrow 1 rime Minister Maurice 
Bishop, the government-owned Free 
W est 
reported 
Wednesda\ Bishop who took power 
in a .March 197^ coup has repeated!} 
charged that the Reagan administra 
tion plans to overthrow his pro-Cubar' 
regime Bishop also ordered Grenadian 
a m b a s s a d o r s to the United .Nations tc 
mobilize Grenadians 
the United 
States to protest the alleged plot.
Oil cleanup delayed

in 

KUWAIT — Eight nations threat­
ened bv the giant Persian Gulf oil slick 
Wednesdav postponed an attempt tc 
forge a united response to the ensis al­
ter Iran and Iraq refused to stop figh: 
ing long enough to cap the leaking oil 
wells Kuwaiti Health M inister Abdu 
Rahman al Awadi said a meeting to de­
cide on regional action aeainst the spill 
was put off until Thursday because 
extensive contacts with the parties 
concerned' w en needed, the Kuwaiti 
News Agencv reported

W arsaw Pact meets

PRAGUE Czechoslovakia — For 
eign ministers from the Warsaw Pact 
communist alliance began tw'o davs of 
talks Wednesdav expected 
to reject 
President Reagan s latest disarmament 
proposal and call for an East-W est non- 
aggression treaty And in East Germa 
nv 
visiting Soviet IDetense Minister 
Dmitri Ustinov warned that deploy­
ment of 572 U s Pershing-2 and cruise 
in western Europe w'ould 
missiles 
targets for nuclear 
make those nations 
retaliation.'

Morocco calls summit

FEZ. Morocco — Morocco W ednes­
dav called an emergency Arab summit 
for Apnl 16 in an apparent move bv the 
Palestine Liberation Organization to 
block action on President R ea ga n s 
Middle East peace mitative. Moroccan 
envoy Ahmad Bin Suda announced the 
April 16 summit in Fez, Morocco after 
meeting PUO chief Yasser Arafat in 
Kuwait the Kuwaiti N e w s Agencv re­
ported 
The planned summit follow s 
a PLO request for a decisive and and 
speedv stand (bv the Arab w'orld) on 
the prevailing situation in the region,' 
Suda said.

S tates to defy new law

W ASH INGTON -

 Three New Eng­
land states vowed Wednesdav to defy 
a new federal law legalizing 70-foot- 
long double trailer trucks and ticket 
anv that travel on their roads Connect­
icut, Massachussetts and Verm ont said 
thev w'ould enforce state laws against 
the huge trucks Other states planned 
to prevent the trucks from traveling on 
undivided roads The statem ents of de­
fiance came one dav after Federal 
Highway Administration officials an­
nounced 181,000 miles of the nation's 
roads would be opened to the big 
trucks, starting W ednesday.

 Page 4 The Daily Texan Thursday, April 7 1983

• '.'ir^ s s e d ■■ Th« 0 » iiy T * x * n <ire *ho s f 

' <se eU;' i 

••'e 

o* the a ru ■«* *"< j are r-<M necessarily those >1 (he University

s!>.« .>n tf'»* 3>)ar i of Regents or tne Te«as S t u d f ' Publications B oard of Oreta> g ’ u.-stees

viewpoint
Build respect, not bombs

"... Ihave become more convinced than ever that it is 

wrong for our nation to produce, test, deploy, use or 
threaten to use nuclear weapons."

— L.T. M atthiesen, bishop of Amarillo

D eterrence, as the term is com m only used, doesn't 
paint a very optimistic picture of the hum an condition. It 
assum es that, as one general put it, the only way to en­
sure peace is to flex our ability to w age war. We disagree: 
along with Bishop M atthiesen, we cannot believe that 
destructive w eapons m easure strength.

True strength, we believe, com es from the ability not to 

move people physically, but em otionally. Ghandi, Jesus 
Christ an a M artin Luther King Jr. didn't have to exercise 
physical m ight to achieve their ends. Instead, they ap­
pealed to a m uch stronger and pervasive force: one's
moral sense of respect for hum an dignity

The inclusion of moral questions w ould carry more 
force than all the treaties, laws and formal decrees ever 
enacted. W hy? Because the arm s race is based on the 
immoral prem ises that similar people of different coun­
tries cannot cooperate and that military might offers sal­
vation. W e need som e moral housecleaning.

There is no moral — and certainly no Christian — justi­

fication for the arm s race. As Bishop M atthiesen points 
out, the God of Israel warned the people of ancient times 
that the military use of the horse is "a vain hope for 
safety. D espite its pow er, it cannot sav e" (Psalm 33:17). 
W hether one looks tow ard the Bible or other sources for 
guidance, the notion that destructive w eapons present 
the opportunity for lasting peace should stand out as 
illogical and im moral.

between the lines

tfr

There are, of course, those theologians who disagree 
with the contention that placing faith in nuclear weapons 
is immoral. One of their counter arguments is that God 
ave us nuclear weapons to protect our religious liberty 
om the "godless communists."
The problem with this argument is that it isn't true. 
According to Deacon Leroy Behnke, Matthieson's assist­
ant, "Even though the state demands atheism, about 40 

ercent of the people in the Soviet Union claim to be 
elievers" — whether Jewish, Greek Orthodox, Muslim 
or Buddhist. "On Easter Sunday, in a country in which 
people are free to worship, only about 40 percent of 
America went to church."

The message is lucid enough: there are probably 
"godless" people in America, "God's country," thi 
the Soviet Union, the "Devil's cauldron."

more 
an in

Another argument defending the morality of weapons 

building is that we are supposed to be obedient to gov­
ernment, and our government wants more bombs. There 
is a problem, however. Several local and state govern­
ments have taken a stand against nuclear weapons, while 
the federal government persists in its defense of the arms 
race. Which do we obey? Moreover, are we supposed to 
obey an edict the morality of which we know to be sus­
pect?

The first step in reducing nuclear weapons is to recog­
nize that "communists" eat, drink, work and play just as 
"capitalists." If this is a "bleeding heart" plea, then so be 
it. The alternative, in which we place our faith in missiles 
and not in people, hate those who hate us, and smite 
those who would smite us, is but a denial of both reason 
and human dignity. 

Roger Worthington

In W ednesday's "H ousing G u id e" supplement to The 
Daily Texan, an article appeared that criticized Dobie Center 
security guards for failing to respond properly to an em er­
gency involving a Dobie resident. The article should not be 
construed as a com plete portrayal of the situation; no re­
sponse to the resident's allegations was printed in the arti­

cle.

Since the incident referred to in the article occurred, Dobie 

Center has come under new management.

Texas Student Publications apologizes for any misunder­

standing the story may have caused.

firing line

Rotten coverage

In regard to the April 4 picture of the 
Buccaneer drill team in The Daily Tex­
an:

We are amazed and disgusted that of 
all the pictures that could have been 
printed of the Buccaneers the Texan 
choSe to print the one major mistake of 
the Bucs. They chose not to capture the 
superb precision and discipline the 
Buccaneers displayed during the rest 
of the com petition. The Buccaneers 
represent the University of Texas — 
come on, Texan, support our teams bv 
giving them decent coverage!

Lisa C. Smith 
AFROTC 
Douglas G riffith 
USMC PLC

Tuition tax credits

The Texan is to be commended for 
its two articles on tuition tax credits 
(Friday Forum, April 1). Unfortunate­
ly, both missed their main justification: 
that in our pluralistic society, tax cred­
its are an effective means of preserving 
freedom of individual choice. Ours is 
not now, if it ever was, a society of 
shared values. No government-operat­
ed monopoly of education can respect 
the wonderful diversity of beliefs and 
lifestyles of Americans. Worse, public 
schools are inherently divisive. They 
pit, in a struggle for control of their 
children's education, 
liberals against 
conservatives, fundamentalists against 
secularists, creationists against evolu­
tionists, blacks against whites, etc. 
Q uestions such as the employment of 
gays as 
teachers, sex education or 
prayer in schools are not subject to 
compromise. Either you do or you 
don't. But since the nature of the politi­
cal process is to compromise, it does 
not apply to either-or questions. As 
one bishop remarked, "A prayer that 
can't be worth 
satisfies everyone 
m u ch ." Government control of educa­
tion pits neighbor against neighbor. 
But with individual choice of schools, 
they could live and let live.

The "Y e s" article by Houren and 
Nurick is also flawed by the fact that 
no provision is made for the education 
of those children whose parents pay 
little or no income taxes. Since the au ­
thors are officers of the University Re­
publicans, presumably they felt con­

fined to Reagan's inadequate propos­
a ls Ed Clark, the Libertarian candidate 
for president, provided for the same 
freedom of choice in the education of 
the poor that only the wealthy now en­
joy. He proposed that corporations be 
permitted to write off up to one third 
of their taxes for tuition for the poor in 
private schools. The Libertarian pro­
posal would not limit the benefits of 
free choice to the overtaxed but under­
powered middle class.

The greatest flaw in the "N o " article 
by Democrat Fitzsimmons is his insidi­
ous acceptance of force to compel peo­
ple (except for the rich) to participate in 
the government educational monopo­
ly. He reasons that "the integrity of the 
public schools 
is solely dependent 
upon our participation in them. ... Tui­
tion tax credits ... will squire away the 
children of upper-middle class parents 
... " I f the only wav public schools can 
be preserved is by compelling unwill­
ing support and attendance, are they 
worth preserving? Liberals profess 
their belief in individual liberty (anoth­
er name for free choice) until people's 
choices contradict one of their social 
causes. Then their facile resort to com­
pulsion 
conform ity 
reveals in all its nakedness the fascist 
face of liberalism. If individual liberty 
is your highest value, you cannot em ­
ploy com pulsion in your solutions to 
social ills.

enforced 

and 

Finally, neither article takes note that 
institutions are improved by competi­
tion and deteriorate under monopoly. 
The surest way to revitalize public 
schools is competition with the private 
sector, not by throwing more of your 
tax money at them.

Fred Ebner 
Austin resident

Art: an eyesore

to put 

What's happening on the grounds 
next to the PAC and the Art Building? 
Has there been a rash of vandalism or 
has the University bought a junkyard? 
I really don't know whose bright idea it 
those "sculptures," or 
was 
rather objects, around there, but they 
have really messed up one of the nicest 
areas of the campus. In the past I have 
always enjoyed walking past the PAC 
on mv way to the music building, but 
now it is an eyesore to see these objects 
destroying a landscape that was beau­
tiful. If the University, or whoever is

responsible for these feels that some 
type of sculpture is necessary, smaller 
statuettes of people or animals could 
be placed there sparingly, not granite 
rocks balancing on beams, or a Popeye 
sculpture which looks like some toy a 
kid placed in a microwave oven for a 
couple of minutes. There are better 
places for these objects. And if these 
objects just had to be placed there, it 
could have been delayed until after the 
centennial activities this week when 
we will have such distinguished visi­
tors as George Bush, vice-president of 
the United States, on our campus.

Darrel Monroe 
Aerospace engineering

Capitalism a bust

In response to Charles Sommer's ed­
itorial "Capitalism best bet" in your 
April 4 edition, I'd like to remind him 
exactly what the human cost of capital­
ism can mean.

I do not deny that historically capi­
talism is the most successful economic 
system ever. To claim, however, that 
capitalism is "th e best we can d o" is a 
copout, a callous inability to recognize 
what it means when one out of every 
10 people in the Unites States are 
unemployed. In many industrial re­
gions as much as 25 percent unemploy­
ment (figures which approach those of 
the Great Depression) occurs. Perhaps 
the "law s of economics" demand that 
those people should be unemployed, 
but our human responsibilities to each 
other make this situation intolerable. 
While the headlines proclaim economic 
necessity and progress, human beings 
in the meantime are crunched, starved, 
sacrificed and written off by the ledger 
sheets for the sake of the rest of the 
country.

These victims of economics don't 
care if capitalism is "the best we can 
d o ." They want to eat; they want to 
work; they want to feel like significant 
people who matter. They don't want 
an "econom ic system that works in ac­
tuality" for everyone else. They want 
one that works for them!

How can we be so smug and say, 
"Sorry. That's the best we can do. 
Now, get out of my way, I've got to 
w ork."? Wake up, Mr. Sommer! Wake 
up!

Tim Donahue 
Plan II

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EARLY ® 
RETIREMENI

TEANISTER RETIREMENT HOME

Column misrepresents Indian politics

I read with great interest Nasheed 
Anwar's article (Texan, March 24) on 
Indian Muslims. The well-written arti­
cle was, however, marred by misinfor­
mation and misrepresentation of facts 
and failed to point out the more posi­
tive aspects of communal relations in 
India and account for the peculiarities 
of the Indian situation.

To begin with, the overwhelming 
majority of Indian Muslims are not 
descendants of people who came in to 
the country from outside, in caravans 
or otherwise. Rather, they are descen­
dants of Hindus mostly (but by no 
means all) from the lower castes who 
converted to Islam, attracted by the 
egalitarian ideals of Islam and hoping 
to escape from the oppression of the 
Hindu caste system. They underes­
timated the tenacity of the caste sys­
tem. That these origins have a lot to do 
with their condition is borne out by the 
fact that where Muslims belong to the 
trading classes (notably in the west and 
south) they are generally well off.

The question of their "Indianness" 
or right to live in India, therefore, does 
not arise. During the partition between 
India and Pakistan only about six mil­
lion of the then-Indian Muslim popula­
tion of 45 million decided to migrate to 
Pakistan. That is a far cry from the ma­
jority that Anwar talks about. The ma­
jor part of the Muslim populations in 
Pakistan and Bangladesh were already 
there to begin with, since they were 
formed from Muslim majority provinc­
es of British India. Whatever their rea­
the 
sons, most of the Muslims in 
hinterland decided to stay on and had 
every nght to do so.

Anwar does not have to resort to 
unofficial estimates of the number of 
Muslims. The Indian census is highly 
reliable (at least more so than any other 
source) and puts their 1981 numbers at 
78 million (not 100 million). It would be 
wrong to suggest that discrimination 
does not exist. It does. But to suggest 
that the low proportion of Muslims in 
the civil and other services is to credit 
the Hindus with a sense of unity of 
purpose and single-mindedness which 
they do not deserve. Almost every In­
dian can claim to belong to some mi­
nority or other: linguistic, religious or 
caste. Accordingly, discrimination 
takes various forms. Muslims have far 
from cornered the market for it. Re­
cruitment into the civil services is rea­
sonably evenhanded, and the competi­
tion to enter them is fierce, where the 
English-educated urban, middle class 
definitely has the upper hand. The low

guest column

representation of Muslims in the civil 
service stems from their socioeconomic 
and educational backgrounds. Hindus 
from the same backgrounds labor un­
der similar handicaps. Moreover, a 
good number of Muslims live in the 
areas of eastern Uttar Pradesh and 
Bihar, the poorest regions in the coun­
try. This is reflected in the statistics.

As Anwar himself states toward the 
end of his article, a large part of the 
responsibility for betterment lies with 
the Muslim community. It has to arrive 
at an optimum between the tugs of or­
thodox obscurantism and the drive for 
economic betterment. It would do well 
to dissociate itself from the fundamen­
is unfortunately 
that 
talist hysteria 
sweeping the rest of the Islamic world 
today.

It would probably do a lot for their 
sense of belonging if they were to 
share the pride in the not inconsider­
able achievements of Indian civiliza­
tion in addition to the "glories of 
Islamic contributions to human civili­
zation" (which were largely Arab and 
Persian contributions). As to why they 
should resist "Indianization," what­
ever that means, is beyond me. It 
would be nice of Mr. Anwar to apply 
to Hindus the same yardstick as he 
would like them to apply to Muslims. 
If the number of Pakistani sympathiz­
ers is small in the Muslim community, 
so is the number of Hindus who feel 
that Muslims don't belong, as he him­
self goes on to state. So is it fair to tar 
all Hindus based on the intolerance of 
a few? That the majority of people in 
both communities do not feel this way 
is reflected by the fact that in election 
after election the communal parties on 
both sides have failed to make any ma­
jor impact on their respective commun­
ities, and in fact Muslims are a very 
vital part of the coalition of groups that 
keep the ruling party in power.

As for credit for the bravery of 
fighters, does Mr. Anwar 
Muslim 
know that the last chief of the Indian 
Air Force was a Muslim? People whose 
loyalites are suspect do not get to be­
come chiefs of air forces. Two of seven

presidents have been Muslim as well 
as two chief justices of the Supreme 
Court. Anwar fails to mention the gi­
ant contributions that Muslims all over 
the country have made in diverse 
fields, particularly in the arts, literature 
and secular law.

that 

these 

shown 

Communal riots are sad blots on the 
Indian record of coexistence. Investiga­
tions into the causes behind riots are 
fashionable, he claims. But is it not 
proper to go into the reasons for these 
occurrences? Time and again it has 
riots are 
been 
planned and incited by communal par­
ties on both sides hoping to reap politi­
cal dividends from the atmosphere of 
fear and apprehension that these riots 
generate in the community. It is the 
poor in both communities that suffer 
from the machinations of politicians. 
Muslims are probably justified in feel­
is inade­
ing that police protection 
quate. The solution lies (and this has 
been shown to be true in many areas) 
in well-m eaning people in both com­
munities keeping up an active dialogue 
between them selves to prevent m isun­
derstandings.

The issue of Assam is not related in 
any general way to the position of 
Muslims in India. It is more an ethinic 
than a religious problem and is a very 
complicated issue that cannot be con­
sidered in any detail here. It suffices to 
state that, contrary to Anwar's claims, 
all communities have suffered in the 
bloodletting that accompanied the elec­
tions in Assam last month, though the 
Bengali Muslims more so than others. 
Any country and people have, to a cer­
tain extent, to be judged within the 
context of their surroundings. We are 
flanked on both sides by totalitarian 
Islamic theocracies (Pakistan and Ban­
gladesh) that officially classify their de­
cimated Hindu minorities as second- 
class citizens who cannot even apply 
for, let alone seek, a meager share of 
representation in their civil services. To 
the south, the position of the Tamils 
(largely Hindu) in largely Buddhist Sri 
Lanka is only slightly better.

We can be judged by far higher 
standards and still withstand the scru­
tiny. We can be justifiably proud of our 
the 
commitment and adherence 
principles of democratic secularism. 
We have our problems, but we also 
have open forums to air them and the 
machinery (albeit slow) to set things 
right. We can and will work them out.

to 

Narasimhan is a business graduate 
student and president of the India Stu­
dents Association.

Consequences of search for facts

WASHINGTON — In the real world, thousands of newly 
and nearly bom babies have been murdered in rural Chinese 
villages.

But in the academic world of Steven Westly Mosher, who 
first reported modem China's infantiridal habits in 1981, re­
ality has become virtually irrelevant. Unimpressed by his 
methods, Mosher7s dons at Stanford University bounced 
him from the doctoral program.

Mosher, 34, says his dismissal was a matter of publish- 
and-perish. For anthropologists at Stanford and social scien­
tists elsewhere, "unethical" and "illegal" behavior was the 
pivotal issue. In the end, a pox falls on both houses, blem­
ishing scholars and scholarship.

For all those who thought Margaret Mead's techniques 
were anthropology's only controversy, a brief synopsis of 
this scholarly soap opera may be in order:

For nine months, ending in June 1980, the former naval 
officer studied rural Chinese life in the ancestral village of 
his (now divorced) Hong Kong-bom wife. As part of a new 
scholarly exchange between China and the United States, 
Mosher's research was the first of its kind in a country und­
erstandably suspicious of social scientists.

In the course of his field work, Mosher discovered and 
documented with photographs the darker side of China's 
birth control crusade: abortions forcibly performed on rural 
women in the third trimester of pregnancy, newly bom fe­
males killed outright. An illustrated article on these practic­
es, written under the byline Steven Westley (Mosher's first 
two names), appeared in a Taiwanese news magazine in 
May 1980. Not surprisingly, the People's Republic didn't like 
the story; nor did many American academics, who blamed 
Mosher for China's subsequent restrictions on visiting U.S. 
scholars.

Stanford insists that the two-year investigation leading up 
to Mosher7s expulsion was aimed at more than a reconcilia­
tion with its Peking colleagues. It also said that Mosher's 
choice of a less-than-scholarly journal for publishing his sto­
ry was irrelevant to the verdict.

"There were numerous violations of our ethical stand­
ards," said James Fox, one of the 11 anthropology faculty 
members who voted against Mosher, " ... and they were 
serious and included illegalities."

Unfortunately, the evidence for these claims lies in a 47- 
page report that neither Mosher nor Stanford will make pub­
lic out of fear, each says, of "injuring innocent parties." 
Nevertheless, until the report is made public, a number of

maxwell glen 
and cody shearer

here and now

important questions can be raised in Mosher's defense:

• If illegal acts occur in a totalitarian country, does it mat­
ter? Had Mosher been studying in South Africa, would the 
"illegalities" be taken so seriously? In any event, charges 
first passed by Peking to U.S. officials hardly seemed damn­
ing. (According to the Chinese, Mosher drove an imported 
van through restricted areas and exchanged gifts with villag­
ers for information.)

• If Mosher acted unethically, whose standards was he 
subverting? Mosher, by all accounts one of Stanford's top 
anthropology students, says he received no specific instruc­
tions on the do's and don'ts of Cantonese field work. So far, 
no one has questioned his research procedures, per se. 
(Stanford's case isn't helped by the fact that it relied on 
testimony from three people who had a stake in the deci­
sion: Mosher7s scorned wife and two professors who wanted 
access to the mainland.)

• If Mosher's article wasn't the issue, why did Stanford 
wait until after its publication to begin investigating? By all 
accounts, allegations of misconduct had been known for 
more than a year.

Indeed, M osher's problem was that he did something ex­
traordinary for his field — he made news — without follow­
ing standard practices. Instead of choosing an obscure schol­
arly journal (he did eventually publish his story in the re­
spected Asian Survey), he chose Taiwan's equivalent of 
Time magazine, where his story automatically became prop­
aganda. Even Mosher admits that move was dumb.

The case, for now, is closed. Academic relations with the 

Chinese, precious to so many institutions, are on the mend.

But, for many of us, irreparable damage may have already 
been done to the notion of scholarship and pursuit of knowl­
edge. Emphasis on means requires equal recognition of the 
ends.
c 1983 Field Enterprises Inc.

 The Confederate flag
forgotten symbol or current metaphor?

r he Daily Texan Thursday April 7 1983 Page 5

and white supremacy.
Did you know ...
• that the first person to introduce 

the concept of one God, which pro­
vides the basic doctrine for Christiani­
ty, Judaism and Islam, was a black Af­
rican king, Am enophis?

• that the Greeks were not the first 
to become civilized? It was the Africans 
and Asians who were recorded as be­
ing the source of civilization. Many 
may also find it interesting that the 
Greeks had so much admiration and 
respect for these people that they origi­
nally portrayed many of their gods as 
black, including Zeus, Hercules, Apol­
lo and Venus.

• that the basic difference betw een 
the appearance of the races is due to a 
substance called "m elan in " which 
gives people color and tanning poten­
tial? The more melanin you have or the 
darker your skin, the greater your re­
sistance to the harmful effects of hours 
of sun exposure. Blacks have more 
melanin because their ancestors were 
located closer to the equator than Euro­
peans.

• that hair characteristics resulted 
from a similar adaptation to nature? 
Blacks have tightly curled hair because 
it reflects the sun's rays better than 
straight hair which allows the sun easi­
er access to the tender scalp. This is 
why it is silly for blacks not to sun­
bathe, because they are better pre­
pared for the benefit of sun exposure 
than whites.

• that Beethoven was also known as 

the Black Spaniard and is incorrectly 
thought of as white?

• that Africans had travelled the A t­
lantic and set up trade relations in the 
Americas 3,000 years before Colum­
bus? It is believed that piracy by Euro­
peans, after they finally figured out the 
world was not flat, brought an end to 
this trade.

• that the 9th and 10th Cavalry and 

the 24th and 25th infantry of the Old 
West were black regim ents? It is ironic 
that the black soldiers faced more hos­
tility and violence from white settlers 
than from the Indians. In fact, because 
of the bravery of the black soldier, the 
native Americans reverently called him 
the "Buffalo Soldier" (Tony Brown's 
Journal).

• that many, if not most, of the ma­
donnas painted in the earliest centuries 
of Christendom were black, and it was 
not until the European Renaissance 
that it became popular to give the 
mother of Christ and the messiah 
white features (The Washington Post, 
May 4,1979).

What effect has not knowing these 
facts had on the self-concept of white

Americans, the perception of blacks by 
white Americans and the self-concept 
of black Americans?

This information and other facts in­
cluding the atrocities of slavery are un­
known to many due to lack of a holistic 
historical perspective. This limited per­
spective allows a level of awareness 
and sensitivity suitable for supporting 
a way of life like white supremacy that 
depends upon the exploitation and 
abuse of other human beings based on 
color. Remember the Klan's statem ent 
to the crowds of Austin that "th e white 
race had done it all"? Providing Ameri­
cans with limited information to de­
scribe the levels of developm ent Afri­
can and native American civilizations 
had accomplished enabled Europeans 
to rationalize the disruption and de­
struction of these people as insignifi­
cant.

The movie "R o o ts" was a perfect ex­

ample of reinforcing the belief in the 
total backwardness of Africa. Showing 
Alex Haley returning to his ancestral 
home only to find them still living in 
huts reinforced the idea that if it 
w eren't for the black m an's introduc­
tion into slavery and white culture, the 
black race would still be primitive.

If this kind of orientation to Africa is 
the only exposure Americans receive, 
then they tend to believe in the Dark 
Continent concept and all of its myths.
If we were to apply this technique of 
limited and selective recall to all of his­
tory, many more people would also 
honor Hitler through displaying the 
symbol of his regime for his ability to 
turn the failing German economy into 
a period of prosperity without ac­
knowledging the imprisonment, tor­
ture and murder of the European Jews.
Just as Germ any could not have en­
joyed its prosperity without the cam ­
paign of destruction against the Jewish 
people, neither could the Old South 
have enjoyed its productivity without 
the enslavem ent, torture and murder 
of the black, red and brown peoples. 
Isn't it ironic that many associate hu­
man supremacy with the ability to con­
trol through the barrel of a gun, which 
really only identifies a true terrorist?

Some may say that challenging the 
Confederate flag opens the American 
flag to challenge. This is not true. The 
American governm ent has taken steps 
to ensure equal opportunity for all 
Am encans, yet there is little or no rea­
son to assume that the Confederate 
flag has changed its racist theme. Have 
you ever wondered why the KKK is 
never seen without a Confederate flag?
Racial purtiy is a concept that has 
motivated many to secure friends and 
acquaintances that are only from one

What overt racist activity do the 

KKK, Kappa Alpha, the Dukes of Haz- 
zard and the University Co-Op have in 
common? The answer is the use of the 
Confederate flag. The popular imagery 
this symbol brings to mind probably 
parallels the one-sided imagery pre­
sented in the movie “Gone With the 
W ind" — majestic and patriotic men 
and women supported by their slaves, 
bravely confronting the opposition to 
their rights to preserve a lifestyle that 
had brought them econom ic stability 
and a sense of honor.

At what price were these things 

achieved? Many Texans never address 
this question, yet they display this flag 
and probably identify it with some 
sense of honor and dream of its rise to 
prominence again. Do their dreams in­
clude supporting the slaughter of not 
only American Indian warriors, but 
their women, old people and the chil­
dren that provided the land for the ag­
ricultural industry that gave the Old 
South its wealth? Can those who see 
them proudly display that flag accu­
rately conclude that they find honor in 
one of the cruelest examples of human 
oppression and degradation illustrated 
not only in the institution of slavery, 
but the African slave trade that satis­
fied some of our ancestors' warped 
idea of organized labor? What honor 
can be achieved through an oppression 
delivered by those who came to Ameri­
ca to escape oppression in their own 
lands?

They may rationalize away the nega­
tive aspects of the Confederacy as irrel­
evant to the sym bol's existence and 
present display, but by rejecting re­
sponsibility for all that it stands for, 
they and their symbol lose authority 
and credibility.

Identifying only with the good as­
pects of history tends to produce God- 
like/supremist concepts of self. This at­
titude provided Europeans with the 
idea that God-like rights were theirs to 
practice on others Couple this ideolo­
gy with the technique of limiting land 
and manipulating the history of those 
who are cast as inferior and you have 
one of the basic foundations for racism

If it’s w ith saying...

m 
1 1 J 
J ■ W W 

The 1983 Cactus wants to hear from you. Has The 
University given new direction to your life or sent
you on an undefined tangent? W hat are your in-
terpretations of The University Centennial, stu­
dent government, University facilities, organiza­
tions, etc. Your comments will be compiled in a special section of the 1983 
Centennial Edition Cactus yearbook.

How will you be quoted in the annals of UT history:

N am e 

—_______________________________ Telephone N o ._________________

Send completed form to Brian Vanicek do The Cactus Yearbook, Drawer “D”, Austin, Texas 78712. Send via 
campus mail or return to the Cactus yearbook ofñce, TSP C4-112A. Be sure to include your name and telephone 
number.

race, but this only reinforces the race 
problem. Too many depend on those 
who have just as limited a knowledge 
of other ethnic groups as them selves to 
inform them about these groups Have 
you ever heard of the blind leading the 
blind?

Seeing the world only through the 
whites of your eyes can cause the tvpe 
of blindness that prevents you from 
fully utilizing the resources (people) 
God has provided for your society's to­
tal development. Getting to know peo­
ple of other races doesn't make you 
susceptible to a color change, but it 
does provide you with an opportunity 
to learn.

Blaming blacks for the problems of 
this nation is an idea still promoted by 
some, but this conclusion ignores the 
following facts:

• Most blacks were forced to come 

to America.

• Blacks were stripped of their own 
African orientation to the world and re­
educated through a system that was 
not under their control. This svstem 
was so effective that some blacks are 
still convinced that straight hair is bet­
ter than their natural hair and that sun 
bathing is for whites only, even though

their African ancestors were the fir1-: 
sun worshippers 

• Blacks and other minorities in 

Amenca are still not equally represent­
ed in all aspects of this society 

Blacks did not even have a hand in 
determining their own freedom 1 Look­
ing to blame the powerless is foolish

when those with power are in control 
I arr sure that even individual who 
uses the Confederate flag and other re­
ía tec pardphemalia is not a racist. But 
how d( v\t-know for sure?

las ¡or is a student d ev elop m en t s p e ­
cialist for tne O ffice o f the Dean o f Stu­
dents

J IRA Accounts

• Credit Union IRA accounts earn a higher dividend than 

accounts at most banks and savings-and-loans.

• Our personnel have been carefully 

trained in IRA 
accounts and can answer your questions and d i s c u s s all 
aspects of IRA's.

• April 1 5 ,1 9 8 3 is the deadline for IRA deposits for the 1982 

tax year.

• Deposit as m uch as $2,000 or as little as $100. An IRA 
account is not a com m itm e nt to deposit any am ount in 
future years. You may deposit what you can. when vou 
can— up to $2,000 per year.

• Defer incom e tax on your deposits and account earnings 

until you begin to withdraw.

— A L o o k at Individual R e tire m e n t A ccounts—

 Page 6/The Daily Texan Thursday, April 7,1983

Students learn profession 
in Creative Communications

By Q.W. BABB
Daily Texan Staff

While most public relations stu­
dents are working to fill their port­
folios with class projects, eight UT 
students are getting actual, hands- 
on experience working for Creative 
Communications, 
student-run 
a 
public relations agency.

The organization, which celebrates 
its first anniversary 
this month, 
gives public relations students a 
chance to work as professionals with 
clients and allows them to have com­
plete control of clients' accounts, 
says Sarah Weissman, executive di­
rector.

its 

The program has made dramatic 
first 
accomplishments during 
year, said Frank Walsh, associate 
professor of journalism. He said the 
entire staff is busy doing and learn­
ing new things. “They are providing 
clients with the quality and quantity 
of services desired,” he said.

As the public relations sequence 
grew and employers' demands on 
graduating seniors' skills increased, 
it became apparent there was a need 
for students to have an opportunity 
to gain professional experience, said 
Walsh, who originated the program. 
The program provides students with 
actual clients needing services and 
“puts them (the students) on line,” 
he said.

This gives them the experience 
they need to get jobs when they 
graduate, Walsh said.

Creative Communications has a 
staff of eight students, said Weiss­
man, 
journalism senior. The stu­
dents are responsible for recruiting 
clients, writing proposals and deter­
mining budgets and billing rates, she 
said.

The High Noon agency is a similar 
program in the journalism depart­
ment, Walsh said. The students from 
J377K Public Relations Campaigns

classes are assigned clients and work 
with them for a minimum of 10 to 12 
hours a week, but the students do 
not handle the administrative side of 
the projects, he said. All students in 
the public relations sequence are re­
quired to take the class, assuring em­
ployers that students have had expo­
sure to actual public relations work.

Creative Communications is very 
selective, Walsh said. "They get the 
cream of the crop,” he said. Students 
in the agency can get much more ex­
perience because they have the pos­
sibility of working for three years, he 
said.

The group is conducting inter­
views for the 1983-84 staff. Inter­
views for account executives and as­
sistant account executives begin 
Monday, said Rosenberg, journalism 
senior. Sophomore, junior and sen­
ior communication students can ap­
ply through 5 p.m. Friday in Texas 
Student Publications building 4.104.

Peck selected UT Sweetheart 
from group of 30 contestants

By TODD PRATT
Special to the Texan

Elizabeth Peck, a 20-year-old liberal 
arts sophomore from Houston, has 
been selected UT Sweetheart 
in a 
campuswide election. She will repre­
sent the University in the Cotton Bowl 
parade next January.

Peck, sponsored by Kappa Kappa 
Gamma sorority, was announced as 
the winner at the Interfraternity Coun­
cil Carnival at the Fiesta Gardens Tues­
day night. There were 30 entrants in 
this year's competition.

The entrants in the competition were 
first interviewed by a judging panel of 
12, made up of members of various

student organizations. After the inter­
views, the number of contestants in 
the competition was narrowed 
to 
eight. Contestants then were asked 
about their knowledge of the Universi­
ty, and the field was reduced to four 
contestants.

Besides Peck, other finalists were 
Sarah Hinchman, Plan II junior spon­
sored by Chi Omega sorority; Vikki 
Wells, broadcast 
junior 
sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha frater­
nity; and Milby Hartwell, accounting 
junior sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta 
fraternity.

journalism 

Peck is a member of the Round-Up 
Student Involvement Committee and

the American Advertising Club. She 
was vice-president of the Kappa Kappa 
Gamma pledge class in 1981-82.

Peck will act as official hostess for 
the University. She also will participate 
in the Round-Up Parade at 1:30 p.m 
Friday.

Steve Rogers, former president of 
the IFC, said the position of UT Sweet­
heart is a non-political one.

"She recruits academically and ath­
letically for the University and repre­
sents the school at the Cotton Bowl," 
he said. "There's nothing political 
about it."

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 The Dat'y Texan Thursday April 7 1983 Page 7

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Modest recovery in ’83 
predicted by economist

By ROLAND MARTINEZ
Special to the Texan

Even under a tight fiscal 
policy operated by the cur­
rent administration, 
the 
American economy is recov­
ering, an economist said 
Wednesday.

recovery 

" I am convinced that eco­
nomic 
is under 
w a y," said John Albertine, 
president of the American 
Business Conference. 
" In ­
dustrial production is up in 
the last three months, and 
the Commerce Department 
has said that real G N P (gross 
national product) would rise 
by 4 percent in the first quar­
ter of 1983."

During a lecture entitled, 
"The American Economy In 
The '80s," Albertine told an 
audience of approximately 40 
in the l ast C ampus Library 
Lecture Hall that "there will 
be a modest (economic) re­
covery in 1983."

"The Reagan administra­
tion has controlled inflation," 
Albertine said. "Inflation in 
1982 was the lowest in 10 
years."

Albertine, a long-time co­
worker with U.S. Sen. Lloyd 
Bentsen, D-Texas, said "eco­
nomic recovery in the long 
run needs a shift of resources 
out of consumption to sav­
ings and investment."

"The opportunities 

for 
growth rates are enlighten-
ing."

Albertine said 

the most 
heartening aspect of 
the 
economy is the rising num­
bers of entrepreneurs in re­
tail, high technology and the 
military.

"Entrepreneurship can im­
prove one's way of living for 
the better," Albertine said.

" I think that with a loose 
fiscal policy in an environ­
ment with hearty investors, 
economic growth will be 
boundless," he said. "W hen 
we have a loose fiscal policy, 
we will see a lower federal 
deficit "

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 science today

Page 8 The Daily Texan Thursday, April 7, 1983

Simple starts: new clues to life’s origin

By MAUREEN PASKIN
Daily Texan Staff 

Most scientists look to a simplified 
version of DNA to discover how life be­
gan But Scottish chemist A.G Cairns- 
Smith believes they are looking in the 
wrong place 

Life as we know it probably didn't 
evolve from an organism similar to our

own any more than the silicon chip 
evolved from the abacus, he says 

Many of the current explanations of 

the origin of life are based on "high- 
tech” organisms, which are made up 
of DNA and RNA and must be preci- 
sion-built to work at all. But for life to

have been possible, Cairns-Smith be 
heves, the stuff from which life grew
must have been "low-tech” • made of 
the components of the early environ­
ment and capable of being put to­
gether imprecisely and still work 
Cairns Smith has found just this type of 
low-tech system in certain types of 
clays, which he uses to explain life's ori­
gin.

A professor at the University of Glas- 
glow, Cairns-Smith is delivering a series 
of lectures at the University this week on 
"Genetic take-over," the subject and 
title of his latest book.

"I adopt a Sherlock Holmes tech­
nique, which is to look at the really 
odd feature of the crime 
in this 
case it is the nature of the first gen­
erating materials, because DNA is 
much too complicated and re­
quires a much too complex protein 
apparatus to work initially," he said 
in an interview Tuesday "People 
had hoped that they might be able 
to make DNA- or RNA-type molec­
ules replicate under very 

simple conditions, but they don't do it, 
not yet anyway, and I don't see that 
they ever will.

So Cairns-Smith began looking for 
other genetic material that could repli­
cate. "You know that whatever else has 
to be in an organism, there has to be a 
way of printing information and pass 
ing it on from one generation to the 
next So what I tried to do was to look 
in all the chemistry books and see it I 
could find other structures of any sort 
that were capable of holding informa­
tion and printing it during further 
growth and it seemed to me that 
crystalization was the kind of process 
that might provide the printing press

As an explanation of the origin of ev­
olution, crystal ization was originally re­
jected by most scientists because crys 
tals are like blank sheets and hold no 
information. However, Cairns-Smith 
said, these blank sheets are full of de­
fects that can easily hold information, 
and it is in these defects that the proto- 
genetic material could have been writ­
ten.

"When you actually come to analyze 

clay structures, they consist of layers 
blank sheets, that sort of thing The 
question is whether in natural clays you 
actually do get a similarity in defect 
structure between these layers"

Cairns-Smith found that certain clays 
do replicate their defect structures be­
tween layers. "As the new clay grows, it 
picks up the message of the layer un 
derneath it" he said. "So there is a 
copying, at least in the amount of sub­
stitution."

To progress from clays to DNA is a 
little sketchier, he said This is where the 
theory of "genetic take-over" comes to 
play, a theory Cairns-Smith stands by 
even more staunchly than his theory of 
replicating clays

"People tend to think of evolution as 

going in very small stages through in­
termediate systems Quite correct, that 
is what happens But this does not 
mean that all the subsystems are con­
tinuously related to an earlier subsys­
tem in very small steps

"For example, fish use gills for breath­

ing, we use lungs Now, if you didn't 
know the story, you might begin to 
wonder how the gills changed slowly 
into lungs. But the gills didn't change 
slowly into lungs. Actually, what hap­
pened was that we went from organ­
isms that used early gills for respiration 
to organisms — which we fortunately 
still have around us 
gills and lungs, and then to organisms 
that only use lungs So what nappened 
was not that the gills turned into lungs

that use both 

A.G. Cairns-Smith
Photo by Ken Ryaii

but they were taken over by lungs."

Genetic take-over can also happen 

to an organism that is based on only 
one kind of genetic material, like clay. 
What would happen would be that 
the clay genes would be the basis of 
an organism that was doing some kind 
of sophisticated organic chemistry, not 
initially, but once it had evolved,” he 
said "Doing sophisticated organic 
chemistry lets in the possibility of sec­
ondary genetic materials. Just like 
once you've got gills and circulation 
and heart, you let in the possibility of 
rudimentary lungs.”

Once the organic reactions begin, 
the theory goes, the possibility of alter­
native genetic materials is created. 
One of these alternative materials was 
RNA, or at least something like RNA For 
a long time, there were organisms that 
used clay genes as their basic gene 
type and RNA genes as their secondary 
type Gradually, RNA genes became 
more and more numerous and clay 
genes less and less numerous until, 
eventually, the clay was left behind 

Probably the most troublesome quirk 

is that the very thing Cairns-Smith as 
well as other evolutionary theorists are 
looking for is, almost by definition, miss­
ing Frustrating as this is, Cairns-Smith 
said, if the theory is sound, thaf s the 
way it really should be 

"Now here's a good analogy," he 
said "It's like coming across a coal fire 
that's burning and wondering how it 
started, because coal doesn't burn un­
less the temperature is quite high You 
might think that lightning struck down 
the chimney and that started the coal 
fire, but actually it didn't It started with 
paper and sticks 

something like that 

and the paper and sticks are gone 
now. Once the fire is going, the means 
of its formation are dispensed with, and 
thaf s what would have happened dur­
ing early evolution ”

Whether his theory or someone else's 

is right, Cairns-Smith said the missing 
link is all but inevitable because of 
genetic take-over "Once you've got 
one genetic system going, others will 
horn in on it, and the best one will 
eventually make it out to become the 
sole genetic material. Ifs really a very 
weird feature of our life," he said, "that 
we have only one genetic m aterial...
Ifs a tribute to its excellence that it has
outdone every other one."__________
Cairns-Smith will speak on genetic 
take-over a t 4 p.m. Thursday in Experi­
m ental Sciences Building 333

U.S.S.R. industrial pollution may cause world climate changes

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — Scientists studying air pollution that 
blankets millions of square miles in the Arctic report it is 
much heavier than expected this winter, raising concern 
about its effect on the world's climate.

Researchers from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric 
Administration and several universities have been flying 
from Anchorage, Alaska, recently to sample the mysterious 
"Arctic haze" that may be caused bv huge industrial facilities 
in the Soviet Union.

"W e found the haze layers much more numerous than 
anticipated, and the intensity of the pollution larger than 
expected," Dr, Russell Schnell, project director for the at­
mospheric agency, said in a brief report issued earlier this 
month. "The pollution was spread over much larger areas 
than we originally had thought it would be."

The haze was particularly thick just above the polar ice 
cap, and thinned at higher altitudes, said Dr. R.A. Rasmus­
sen of the Oregon Graduate Center, Beaverton, Ore. "One 
surprise was that the haze reached 18,000 feet," he said.

Tdie agency's plane traveled back and forth through the 
haze to collect samples, flying as low as 50 feet above the ice 
pack surface and as high as nearly 30,000 feet.

Dr. James Peterson, director of the agency's Office of Geo­
physical Monitoring for Climate Change, in Boulder, Colo., 
said recently that scientists particularly want to find out to 
what extent the pollution could be warming the polar re­
gion.

Computer "climate models" suggest that carbon particles 
in the Arctic pollutants are causing extra absorption of radia­
tion from the sun, which in turn may cause a slight warming 
of the Arctic atmosphere, the agency said.

The results of the research flights this w'inter could fuel 
the scientific debate over whether man-made pollution is 
gradually warming the Earth, which could melt the polar ice 
caps, raise ocean levels and flood parts of the continents.

"The extent of warming, and the potential impact upon 
world climate are not known because until now there has 
been insufficient data from which to develop more accurate 
climate models," the agency explained.

A preliminary analysis of air samples taken by Rasmussen 
indicate the haze is composed largely of hydrocarbons from 
the burning of fossil fuels, along with "perchloroethylene, a 
chemical used, among purposes, in dry cleaning solutions," 
the agency said.

The Anchorage-based flights are being followed by other 

missions from Thule, Greenland and Bodo, Norway.

This winter's research effort follows the release of a six- 
year study by the U.S. Office of Naval Research. It found 
highly acidic air pollution in the polar region "on a scale and 
with an intensity that could have never been imagined, even 
by the most pessimistic observer."

Considerable circumstantial evidence from the chemical 
content of the pollution "points to the central Soviet Union 
as the major source," the naval research report concluded.

iealthwatch healthwatch healthwatch healthwatch healthwatch healthwatch healthwE

United Press International
Hypertherm ia advances

D U R H A M , N.C. — Researchers at 
Duke University Medical Center said 
Thursday a new machine that focuses 
heat on deep-seated tumors could sig­
nificantly advance treatment for some 
cancer patients. "There's little doubt 
that heat therapy, or hyperthermia, 
kills cancer cells and boosts the thera­
peutic effects of radiation," said Dr. 
Leonard Prosnitz, head of radiation 
oncology at Duke. "The problem up to 
now has been that we haven't had the 
technology to heat tumors effectively 
within the body," Prosnitz said. "And, 
unfortunately, most cancers are deep- 
seated." The new machine uses elec­
tromagnetic energy to focus heat on 
the tumors, which have a poor blood 
flow and are unable to dispose of heat 
as readily as normal tissues. Studies by 
Duke researchers and others have 
shown heat makes cancer cells more 
sensitive to radiation and inhibits or re­
duces their ability to repair themselves.

Sm all newborns survive

E V A N ST O N , 111. — A new study 
shows premature infants born weigh­
ing under 800 grams — considered the 
point at which resuscitation should be 
withheld — who survive have a good 
chance to develop normally. The study 
by Dr. Forrest C. Bennett and col­
leagues at Seattle's University of Wash­
ington was published in the American 
Academy of Pediatrics' March journal. 
The report said that since 1975, with 
further refinements in obstetric and 
neonatal care, "especially dramatic" 
reductions in mortality infants weigh­
ing less than 1,500 grams have been 
achieved by major medical centers in 
the United States and Canada. "Su r­
vival rates of 80 to 85 percent for in­
fants of 1,000 
to 1,500 grams 
birth weight and approaching 50 per­
cent for infants of 800 to 1,000 grams 
(about V/* to 2 pounds) birthweight are 
the current expectation," Bennett and 
associates said. The big question, the 
doctors said, is: "A t what birthweight 
should vigorous resuscitation and in­
tensive care efforts be modified or 
withheld?

New lead found for AIDS
B O S T O N — Researchers 

said 
Wednesday they have discovered "u n ­
usual structures" in cells of patients 
with a deadly immune system deficien­
cy that may give them a lead to the 
cause of the mysterious epidemic. U n ­
rosette-shaped bodies were 
usual 
found in lymph node cells of men with 
Acquired 
Immune Deficiency Syn­
drome, AID S, and homosexuals with 
enlarged lymph nodes common in the 
early stages of AIDS, said a stud1' in 
the N e w E ngland Journal o f Medicine. 
"O u r work at this point is preliminary. 
If it turns out to be a specific agent then 
it may be useful in the diagnosis of 
A ID S ," said Dr. Edwin P. Ewing Jr. of 
the Centers for Disease Control in At­
lanta. "It does not look like any infec­
tious agent we've seen before, and it 
may be associated with the cause of the 
disease," he said. The structures, 
called vesicular rosettes because of 
their shape, "could be a manifestation 
of a viral infection" that would enable 
doctors to diagnose the disease in the 
early stages, the researchers speculat­
ed.

Vasectomy not heart risk

BO STO N — Men who have had 
vasectomies run no greater risk of get­
ting heart disease than men who have 
not been sterilized, British doctors said 
Wednesday. Two studies at the Uni­
versity of Oxford, England, of 6,300 
medical records found that men who 
had undergone a vasectomy had no 
more strokes, heart attacks or hyper­
tension than men who had not been 
sterilized. The studies, published in 
the N e w England Journal o f M edicine, 
laid to rest fears dating to 1978 when a 
Science magazine article 
reported 
vasectomies increased the severity of 
atherosclerosis, cholesterol deposits in 
in monkeys. Atheros­
the arteries, 
clerosis is caused by a diet high in ani­
mal and saturated fats and interferes 
with blood flow to the heart. One 
study of 1,764 Scottish men who had 
the operation — in which the tube that 
leads from the testes is severed — 
found that 6 Vi years after the opera­
tion the men had no more heart dis­
ease than men who had undergone 
other types of minor surgery.

Ectopic pregnancies rise

C H IC A G O — Life-threatening ecto­
pic pregnancies have risen dramatical­
ly in the United States, but the chance 
of dying from the condition has de­
creased even faster, say researchers 
from Atlanta's Centers for Disease 
Control in the Journal of the American 
Medical Association. An ectopic preg­
nancy occurs when a fertilized ovum 
fails to reach the uterus and instead de­
velops in the ovary, fallopian tube or 
other extra-uterine location. The re­
searchers studied trends of the occu­
rence of ectopic pregnancy — EP — in 
the United States from 1970 to 1978. 
The leading cause of EP appears to be 
inflammatory disease. Other 
pelvic 
causes are gonorrhea; the number of 
previous pregnancies; socioeconomic 
status; changes of contraceptive meth­
ods such as tubal ligations, intrauterine 
low-dose progestational 
device and 
agents; induced abortion and DES ex­
posure.

By Erik Sandberg-Diment
■ 1983 The New York Times

How to choose 
a word processing 
software package

N EW YORK — W'ord processing is 
supposed to make the written life a lot 
easier. Sometimes it does, if you and the 
software happen to be naturally compati­
ble. More often it doesn't. When you use 
a traditional instrument of inscription, 
such as a ballpoint pen, the manner in 
which you, say, cross out a word is more 
or less up to vou. You can draw a line 
through it from left to nght, or from right 
to left, lor that matter, you can simply 
crumple up the sheet with the offending 
error on it and gracefully arch or violently 
propel it into the waste receptacle. Simi­
lar options to suit vour particular style or 
mood mav or mav not be available in 
software for word processing.

The reason there are so many word 
processing packages to choose from is 
twofold. First, there's the matter of the 
programmer's style and goals. Second, 
there's the fact that different users desire 
different features. Delineating all the fac­
tors that ought to be taken into account in 
choosing word processing software is im­
possible in a single column. But let's 
make a start on some basics. Remember 
that, as in the case of choosing an auto­
mobile, where I might prefer a 1951 MG- 
TD and my neighbor a Ford LTD, the 
tundamentals may be the same, but per­
sonal taste is the final arbiter.

The only way to test the roadability of a 
car is to take it for a drive. The only way 
to test the "processability" of a word pro 
cessor is to run some words through it — 
not merelv an alternate couple of lines of 
"The quick brown fox jumped ..." and 
"Now is the time for all good men 
but a real honest-to-goodness document, 
as it's called in computerese. W'hat you 
need is something at least 2,(XX) words 
long to get your feel for the various soft­
ware capabilities You also need a 
stopwatch.

Once sou have entered your test docu­
ment into a word processing system, 
measure the time it takes to execute the 
following four moves. First, scroll from 
the beginning of the document to the 
end, one line at a time. Think of the doc­
ument as a continuous roll of film. When 
you request the computer to scroll the 
text, the film will rise from the bottom of 
the screen and wind up at the top. 
Record how long the procedure takes.

Second, measure the time it takes to 
scroll from the beginning of the docu­
ment to the end, one page (instead of one 
line) at a time. Next, check to see how 
long you must wait for the cursor to ad­
vance from the start of the text to the end 
w'hen you give the command "end of 
document" or its equivalent. Finally, hit 
the repeat key or its equivalent to make 
the cursor move 100 characters, and time 
that.

Raw speed isn't everything, but it's im­
portant, particularly once you've become 
adroit at handling the software. The 
miracles of word processing soon become 
minor w'hen you must wait around for 
the machine to perform them.

Convenience in editing is, in a sense, 
another function of speed. For instance, 
if three keystrokes are needed to switch 
from one preset margin to another in one 
system, and seven keystrokes are needed 
in another system, the former may well 
be the preferred package for applications 
requiring frequent margin changes.

Such idiosyncrasies of word processors 
are for you to evaluate in terms of your 
own application requirements — bal­
anced, of course, by considerations of 
price. One factor important whatever the 
software style, however, is consistency of 
command structure.

When you type a page on a typewriter, 
what vou see is what you get. That's not 
necessarily so in the case of a word pro­
cessor. For a so-called screen-oriented 
word processing program such as 
WordStar, the principle holds true. In the 
case of a character-oriented program such 
as PeachText, on the other hand, what 
you see on the screen bears no direct rela­
tion to what will appear on the paper in 
the printer. You don't even know where 
a page will break, for instance, until you 
get a printout.

To some people, this doesn't matter at 
all. Their feeling is that thinking in terms 
of pages is merely a carryover from the 
old pre-electronic days. In fact, they ar­
gue, one of the real advantages of word 
processing is that you learn to visualize a 
document as an entirety. Even if it even­
tually goes on for 20 or 30 pages, by 
thinking of it as a single unit you are able 
to shift material back and forth without 
hesitation, the end result being a better 
organized and more logical product.

So if you're just beginning to consider 
using word processing, try out at least 
half a dozen different software-hardware 
combinations. While you’re 
looking, 
keep in mind the old saying: "It should 
be simple to do simple things and at least 
possible to do the complex."

 APD internal investigation labeled ‘whitewash’

The Daily T exan Thursday April 7 1 9 8 3 P a g e 9

By COLLEEN HOBBS
Daily Texan Staff

Members of the Committee for Jus­
tice labeled the Austin Police Depart­
ment's investigation of police brutality 
during the Feb. 19 Ku Klux Klan march 
a “whitewash" Wednesday and said 
they would ask Gov. Mark White to es­
tablish a task force to study the prob­
lem.

Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson an­
nounced Tuesday that officers Charles 
Pittman and Hector Polanco will under­
go psychological evaluations for their 
behavior during the arrest of Brown 
Beret member Paul Hernandez but that 
no disciplinary action will be taken 
against them or any other APD officers.
Hernandez, who was treated for inju­
ries received during the arrest, said the 
Committee for Justice had contacted 
representatives of the governor's office 
and that the groups would meet with 
White within three weeks to discuss 
forming a task force.

“We are seeking help outside of the 
dty structure," Hernandez said. “We 
will also be contacting the (U.S.) Justice 
Department asking for a full inquiry of 
the actions of the police department 
over the last 10 years.

“We may take this case to a national 
level," he said. “It seems like no one in 
Austin can control what's going on 
here. Maybe some federal intervention

might be necessary."

Committee spokeswoman Frances 
Martinez cited the shooting of 17-year- 
old Manuel Barrera Tuesday as an ex­
ample of the “lack of control" in the 
APD. She called for a citizens' review 
board, with subpoena powers, to inves­
tigate complaints of police abuse.

"This incident (shooting) is just an­
other in a series that shows the need for 
strict regulation of police officers," Mar­
tinez said. "It is clear that the police 
department is out of control in carrying 
out its duties."

Alfredo Rangel, vice-chairman of the 
Brown Berets, said people in the East 
Austin community will not respect law 
officers if the police fail to establish an 
independent review board. Rangel said 
Dyson has been “ineffective" as police 
chief and that he no longer has control 
of his officers.

"'He (Hernandez) had a shiny object 
in his hand,' or 'I thought he had a gun 
in his hand,' that's been an excuse 
that's been happening for so long," 
Rangel said. "It's always been that they 
come into East Austin and they portray 
us as a bunch of criminals, thugs, even 
hoodlums. And then they kill us, and 
they try to justify it by saying that the 
officers were under stress. That's 
hogwash."

pril Fool’s pranks 
;sult in dismissal 
T campaign worker

By MARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

W hat started o ff as a h arm less April 
F o o l's D ay p ran k b etw een cam p aign 
w o rk ers for C ity C ou ncil Place 4 ru n o ff 
can d id ate s M ark S p ae th and G eo rg e 
H u m p h rey end ed W ed n esd ay in the 
firing o f H u m p h rey 's cam p aign m a n a ­
ger.

Jon H aslett, 24, ad m itted at a press 
c o n fe re n ce held by Sp aeth that h e w as 
resp o n sib le for d isco n n ectin g p h o n e s 
at S p a e th 's h ead q u arters M o n d ay. He 
also ad m itted to hav ing pizza, taxicabs 
and fu rn itu re sen t to the Sp aeth h e a d ­
q u arters.

In a state m e n t released W ed n esd ay , 
H u m p h rey apologized to S p ae th and 
said that the w orker resp o n sib le for the 
in cid en t had b een d ism issed from his

cam p aign .

“ I w as ap p alled at the in cid en t and 
o ffer m y d e e p e s t a p o lo g ie s," H u m ­
p hrey said. “ I sin cerely h ope that M r. 
S p ae th acce p ts m y ap o logies and w e 
can get on to th e real issu es of the cam ­
p a ig n ."

H u m p h rey said that it w as his u n ­
d erstan d in g th at H aslett and S p a e th 's 
cam p aign m an ag e r Kim Brow n had 
b een frien d s and that the w hole inci­
d en t had b een p lan n ed as a )oke. He 
said, h o w ev er, th at this did not excu se 
H a sle tt's actio n s.

Sp aeth said at his press co n fe re n ce 
that five taxicab s, $50 w orth of u n o r­
dered pizzas and $ 2 ,0 0 0 w orth of office 
fu rn itu re had b e e n delivered 
to his 
head q u arters at 904 W est A ve. Friday. 
H e also said th at H aslett had canceled

Brown Beret members (l-r) Paul Hernandez, Maria Limon and Frances Martinez hold a press conference Wednesday.

David S p rag u e L h y T exar S ts

Plan to lessen powers 
of speaker faces test

By HERB BOOTH
Da ly Texan Staff

A plan to create an execu tive com ­
m ittee w hich w ould d im inish 
the 
H ouse sp e ak e r's pow ers, sp ecificalk 
co n ce rn in g the sp eak er's p o w ers ot re­
ferring bills to com m ittees, is being for­
m ulated bv state Rep. Bob Bush, D- 
S h erm an

Bush said he will “ test the g ro u n d " 
for such a plan with m em bers of the 
D em ocratic caucus and if “ thev re in­
terested , then I'll pu rsu e it ."

The plan would call for rep resen ta­
tion on the caucus' executive com m it­
tee to relate to the con stitu en cv of the 
H ouse.

" I think the sp eak er's o ffice h a s an 
undu ly am ou nt of pressu re put upon 
it, 
"The sp eaker could 
have a b etter n ig h t's sleep with this 
kind of a c tio n ."

Bush said 

He said his proposal is not intended 
solelv for H ouse Sp eak er G ib Lew is D- 
Fort W o rth , but for the office of sp eak­
er.

first 

Lew'is, 

servin g his 
term a 
sp eaker 
has com e under cn ti ;sr 
sin ce failing to file a com plete 1981 * 
The sp eak er ha 
nanciai disclosure 
sin ce filed an ad dend um to his state 
m en t d isclosing b u s i n e s s tie- with 1. 
quor d istn b u tors and a horse racin; 
lobbyist

Lew'is said he has m et w ith Bush ? 
d iscu ss his plan and has assu red Bu- 
that he will review a m plan the Sher 
m an D em ocrat mav have

"R epresen tativ e Bu-h has a 

iong 
stan d in g reputation in the H ouse as ai 
in n o v ativ e m em ber < r m am ideas am 
Lew i- said
su g g estio n s 
L ew is said that d uring the curren 
sessio n he has received ab ou t six t 
eigh t co m p lain ts co n cern in g the s p e a i 
er's role in re fe m n g bills

"I 

think Representative Bust 

sen d in g up a tnal balloon 
"I d o n 't con sid er 
wav or an o th e r '

Lew is saic 
it m ean in gfu l on- 

George Humphrey

Mark Spaeth

several of his credit cards and d isru p t­
ed the b u ild in g burglar alarm .

A lth ou gh he had filed a police report 
T u esd ay , Sp aeth said he w ould not 
p ress ch a rg es in the case “ as long as 
Mr. H u m p h rey m akes a full d isclosure 
to the p o lice (and) pays the d a m a g e s ."

“ H ow w ould you like to com e back 
from a w onderful victory and have 
you r en tire p h o n e system d isco n n ect­
ed? It w as a b u m m e r," S p aeth said 
“ A ustin citizens d o n 't like d irty poli­
tics; I w'ant to have an op en and free 
d iscu ssio n of the iss u e s ."

SAIL INTO ROUND-UP

Delta Gamma — Alpha Tau Omega

STREET PARTY

Thursday, April 7 
3 - 7 p.m.

Featuring:

THE ARGYLES

Happy Hour: 3 - 4 

2 for 1 Beer

Block tickets available from any 
Delta Gamma — Alpha Tau Omega 

$1.00 in advance — $2.00 at the door

2400 Block of Seton Ave.
(behind the Delta Gamma house)

Proceeds Benefiting Texas School for the Blind

 P a g e 10/T he Daily Texan Thursday, April 7 ,1 9 8 3

RTF??

IF YOU’RE AN UNDERCLASS­
MAN INTERESTED IN RTF AS 
A MAJOR, THIS IS THE MEET­
ING FOR YOU.

RTF DEPARTMENT
GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING 
TODAY AT 6:00 
CMA AUDITORIUM

Covering all aspects oí' student n - 
quirements, 
registration proce­
dures, class/major planning and 
internships 
in the RTF Depart­
m ent including a question and an ­
swer period.

Sponsored by RTF CLUB in cooper­
ation with the RTF Department.

Dr. Davis 
Faculty Rep. 

Jeffrey Ray 
RTF Club President 

Jim Hookes
RTF Club Vice-President

C r h tR 3 
 j » 
------

7

>

TODAY 
HANDLEBAR WRAPPING

you purchase the tape | |HIVt*>s,TV CO-OP

ONLY *2 *° 
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and learn how it's done 

505 W. 23 St.

iK ii'H t i

riTTT

■ 9 1

¡ ALTELATK ss +
6 04 West 29th
¡ 
474-2417

| Major Alterations 

Minor Repairs

I

i
i
i
i
i

Committee passes college fund bill

By PAUL DELAGARZA
Daily Texan Staff 

A Texas Senate com m ittee W ed n es­
day passed a p rop osed constitutional 
th at w ould appropriate 
am en d m en t 
$125 million a year to fund state col­
leges that d o not share in the P erm a­
nent U niversity Fund.

The Senate Ed ucation C om m ittee, 
by a u nanim ous 9 -0 vo te, ap proved the 
proposed constitutional am en d m en t, 
w hich w ould h ave to be ap proved by 
voters in a statew id e ballot. A similar 
the 
m easure 
H ouse, but th at m easu re only ap p ro ­
priated $75 million a year.

alread y has passed 

A conference com m ittee is expected 
to iron out th e differences betw een the 
Senate and H ou se versions.

The PUF is an en d o w m en t of oil-rich 
W est Texas land used for construction

at the U niversity and at Texas A&M 
U niversity. The en d o w m en t's principal 
cann ot be spen t; it can only be in vest­
ed. The earnings from this en d o w ­
m ent, called the Available U niversity 
Fund, are available for exp end iture.

The Senate proposal, sp o n sored by 
state Sen. Carl Parker, D -Port A rthur, 
would allocate $125 million annually to 
the 25 n on -PU F schools. The m oney 
would then be used to create a $2 bil­
lion fund similar to the PU F.

A fter 

finance 

the $2 billion m ark was 
reach ed, the interest from the fund 
those schools' 
would help 
n eeds, ending the $125 million ap p ro ­
priation. An increase in the ap p rop riat­
ed am ou n t could be increased if the 
costs of construction and good s and 
services rose.

P roceeds from the fund w ould be

used for construction, repairs, land ac­
quisition, books and library materials. 
The measure prohibits the financing of 
student or staff housing and athletic 
buildings.

A provision in Parker's bill allows 
the Legislature the right to review 
building projects proposed by the vari­
ous 
lawmakers disap­
If 
proved, the project would be halted.

schools. 

The Legislature is not allowed to re­
view such expenditures made by the 
University or Texas A&M. Parker said 
he did not extend the oversight provi­
sion to UT and A&M because he want­
ed the support of both schools.

The 25 non-PUF schools were left 
without funding for construction and 
repairs when the Legislature effective­
ly abolished the state ad valorem prop­
erty tax in 1979.

Motivation key to energy savings, official says

By CYNTHIA WALKER
Special to the Texan

A ustin's plan for en ergy con serva­
tion has a b etter ch an ce of succeeding 
than did g o vern m en t plans in the past, 
said 
a 
W ednesday.

city e n e rg y a d m in istrato r 

Jerry L aw so n , d irector of the city's 
Energy M an agem en t D epartm en t, told 
a grou p of 20 p erson s in Robert A. 
W elch Hall th at th e question his de­
to 
partm ent m u st an sw er 
m otivate people to be m ore en ergy effi­
cient.

is how 

W hat distinguishes A ustin's plan 
from the federal go vern m en t's is its

em phasis, L aw son said. His d ep art­
m ent w ants to m otivate people in the 
private sector — both com m ercial op er­
ators and h om eow ners — to con serve 
en ergy on their ow n. The federal go v­
focuses on 
ern m en t, Law son said, 
m andating en ergy conservation.

The city's EM D is ap p roach in g the 
problem from an econ om ic aspect, 
Law son said. It w an ts to m ake it profit­
able for d evelop ers to build en ergy effi­
cient stru ctu res, and it w an ts h om e­
ow n ers to benefit from m aking their 
hom es efficient.
Law son said 

the d ep artm en t has 
adopted a 15-year goal, initiated b y the

electric departm ent, of a 553-megawatt 
reduction in electrical usage. They plan 
to achieve this goal through reduction 
in such areas as weatherization of 
buildings and improved air condition­
ing efficiency.

While two new power plants will be 
needed, city officials predict that ener­
gy conservation could prevent 
the 
need for a third plant.

Lawson said the specific areas and 
amounts of reductions would be "u n ­
der constant review " by a departm en­
tal task force.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
presents

Friday, April §th

&
Sunday, April ICth 
at
7:3C P.m. 
in
Church Sanctuary

Ticket Ccst 
Adult S4.CC 
Children 12.30 
Tickets can be 
purchased at the 
dccrCC 
reservations made 
by calling 47§-3C§4

All Proceeds go to the College Class' 
Mission Service Project

M A JO R IN G IN S E R V IC E S IN C E 1 8 9 6

KODAK C A R O SEL

SLIDE TRAYS

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Works on all Kodak Carosel Projectors

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|Ploos i Como and Hear|
Home: A Divine Right/ /

/ /

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

by Jean I.Tainsh, 
C.S.B.
M em ber of the Chnstian 
Science Board of Lectureship

J e a n I. Tainsh, C S B.
A d e la id e , S o u th A u stra lia

Thursday, A pril 7,1983

pS I M

First Church of Christ, 
Scientist
1309 Guadalupe
Austin, Texas

Child Care Provided 

No Collection Taken

—tboiA—
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 business weekly

Page 12/The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 7,1983

International business stresse

Expansion of worldwide trade making courses essential for MBA degree candidates!

0 1983 The New York Times

NEW YORK — The world may not 
be their oyster for all MBA degree can­
didates, but most graduate schools of 
business are putting added stress on 
international courses.

"A few trends have emerged from a 
study we made," Dr. Edward T. Lew­
is, associate dean of the Graduate 
School of Business and Public Admin­
istration at Cornell University, said last 
week.

He based his comments on a survey 

by the school comparing the interna­
tional course offerings of 11 leading 
graduate business schools, including 
Harvard, Northwestern, Stanford, the 
University of Virginia, the University 
of Pennsylvania and the University of 
Chicago. All the graduate schools of 
business report large enrollments in in­
ternational courses, and a growing de­
mand for them, he said.

Dr. Robert H. Smiley, associate dean 

for academic affairs at Cornell's busi­
ness school, concurred, saying: "We 
are adding courses on student de­
mand. Next January, for example, we 
will offer a survey course on the eco­
nomics and politics of Europe, Latin 
America, Soviet Union and eastern Eu­
rope."

The growing interest in international 
courses does not necessarily mean that 
the students plan to concentrate on in­
ternational subjects or even work in ex­
port areas of major companies. Rather, 
it indicates growing awareness of the 
importance of international under­

standing.

A few schools, such as the Sloan 
School of Management at the Massa­
chusetts Institute of Technology, offer 
a concentration in international busi­
ness (one required course and three 
electives).

Other graduate schools of business, 
such as Cornell's, do not offer a formal 
major, or area of specialization, in in­
ternational business subjects. After 
completing nine required courses, stu­
dents at Cornell take 11 electives. "We 
offer them a menu of 100 courses to 
choose from," Smiley said.

Some graduate business schools that 

do offer a major in international busi­
ness tend to require a co-major or dou­
bling up with a functional specialty. 
Typical combinations might be interna­
tional business and accounting, inter­
national economics and marketing and 
international economics and finance.
The study found that there also 

appeared to be a trend toward offering 
international electives based on a geo­
graphic area, focusing on specific in­
dustrialized or developing regions of 
the world. According to the study, 
much of the teaching of the interna­
tional courses is done by professors 
with multidisciplinary interests. For 
example, at Dartmouth's Amos Tuck 
School of Business Administration, 
finance professors also teach interna­
tional finance and international finan­
cial policy.

Some schools include international 
topics in their core curriculum, which

means that all students are exposed to 
the same information. At Harvard, for 
example, one course called Business, 
Government and the International 
Economy is required. At Tuck, the core 
curriculum includes a six-week course 
in Multinational Enterprise.

Indeed, there appears to be a move 

toward inclusion of international as­
pects in typical basic required courses, 
such as accounting, marketing, finance 
and economics.

Among the 11 graduate schools of 
business surveyed, the New York Uni­
versity Graduate School of Business 
Administration, as might be expected, 
offered the widest range of world-ori­
ented courses, 34 courses in interna­
tional business subjects.

Thirty years ago, NYU's graduate 

business school had only two year­
long courses in international business 
and economics, and only one professor 
who regularly gave the courses. To­
day, it has seven professors, seven as­
sociate professors, six assistant profes­
sors and nine lecturers in the interna­
tional area.

One reason for the large number of 
internationally oriented courses is that, 
with its 3,300 part-time and fulltime 
students, NYU is the largest business 
school in terms of enrollment among 
those surveyed.

In addition, the school's lower Man­
hattan classroom buildings are near the 
offices of many leading money market 
banks, many foreign banks, the Feder­
al Reserve Bank of New York and the

headquarters of major brokerage firms. 
Since NYU offers many courses at 
night, students can put in a full work­
ing day in the downtown area and 
walk to class.

A business expert who stresses the 

need for more international under­
standing is Jacques Maisonrouge, sen­
ior vice president of the International 
Business Machines Corp. In a tele­
phone interview, he urged students to 
take courses in geopolitics.

"My feeling is that, with the growth 
of international trade, such courses are 
very essential for future managers," he 
said. "Until recently, many companies 
have had to give that training to their 
employees. I think now there is trend 
toward better understanding of inter­
national business."

He said that one danger was that, 
without better international knowl­
edge, future managers risked not being 
"sensitized to people." For example, 
he said, there are wide differences 
among countries in Europe.

"Another thing that has often hap­
pened is that something new in terms 
of social progress starts somewhere 
other than in this country, and it is im­
portant for managers to understand 
that," he said.

"In a nutshell, what is essential for 
young people who get Master of Busi­
ness Administration degrees is that 
they should be open to other cultures."

New SEC regulation promises to cause confusion

c 1983 The New York Times

Bank holding companies will soon 
begin reporting 1983 first-quarter prof­
its, and the process, according to Wall 
Street professionals, promises to create 
confusion among bank stock investors. 
The issue centers on a new rule adopt­
ed in March by the Securities and Ex­
change Commission. 
t In recent years, banks reported two 
income figures. One line represented 
operating earnings, or income before 
securities transactions. Known in the 
tradé as "IBST," this has traditionally 
been the critical figure in determining a 
bank's profitability. The second figure 
was derived after allowing for gains or 
losses in the bank's investment port­
folio, consisting mainly of government 
and municipal bonds.

predict, will be to cause a lack of clarity 
for many individuals who own bank 
stocks. These analysts maintain that 
what shareowners see as net income in 
earnings reports can be obfuscated by 
securities transactions made in bank 
portfolios.

"The first quarter of 1983 will go 

down in history as a transitional period 
in bank accounting," said Thomas H. 
Hanley, who heads bank stock re­
search at Salomon Brothers. "In our 
judgment, the banking industry will 
take a significant step backward with 
the implementation of single-line re­
porting. We view the concept of dis­
closing only one figure — net income 
after securities gains or losses — as 
unwieldy and subject to unparalleled 
management discretion."

However, the new SEC rule requires 

Adoption of the new reporting 

that, by the end of 1983, only a single 
figure — to be called net income — be 
used. Some banks will convert to the 
new format in announcing first-quarter 
results.

One effect, some on Wall Street

method, according to Charles H. Lott, 
president of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods 
Inc., means "the average investor may 
not be able to make the necessary so­
phisticated adjustment in determining 
a bank's operating earnings." Tradi­

“The first quarter of 1983 will go down in history as a 
transitional period in bank accounting... the banking 
industry will take a significant step backward with the 
implementation of single-line reporting. We view the 
concept of disclosing only one figure — net income 
after securities gains or losses— as unwieldy and 
subject to unparalleled management discretion.”

tionally, it is the operating earnings fig­
ure — and not the net income after 
portfolio transactions — that has set 
price-eamings multiples for bank 
stocks.

The second main objection in the in­

vestment community to the new re­
porting method concerns the freedom 
that banks will enjoy in reporting their 
income. "The new rule," Lott said, 
"gives banks too much flexibility to 
manage their reported earnings."

In the past, banks would often take 
losses in their securities portfolio to re­

duce income taxes.

But now, analysts maintain, banks 

will be less likely to book securities 
losses in a year when their operating 
earnings are poor. On the other hand, 
when operating profits increase, banks 
will be able to take securities transac­
tion losses to hold down their rate of 
earnings growth.

"We want to see real earnings — the 
operating earnings — and not carefully 
contrived earnings," Lott said.

In recent years, declining bond pric­
es meant that banks would often take

losses to reduce taxes. Hanley, for ex­
ample, said that, in the universe of 34 
leading bank stocks followed by Salo­
mon Brothers, these institutions took 
losses amounting to $301 million in 
1982 and losses totaling $262 million 
the previous year.

But now, according to Hanley, some 

banks that aggressively manage their 
investment portfolios are in a far better 
position potentially to take profits and, 
thereby, inflate earnings. The reason 
for this is the huge rally in bond prices 
that began last July.

However, unlike most analysts, 
George M. Salem of Prudential-Bache 
Securities has said that "w e favor the 
new accounting format."

But even Salem concedes that the 
change will confuse investors and the 
news media. "Like most analysts," he 
added, "w e will adjust 'net income' so 
that it will be comparable to the old 
format of reporting income before 
securities gains or losses." But, other 
analysts say, this will not be an instan­
taneous process after the release of net

income figures.

One argument in favor of the new 

system, Salem said, is that it brings 
bank accounting into better conformity 
with other industries and generally ac­
cepted accounting principles.

In issuing its mandate, the commis­

sion said it felt that the two-step in­
come format "promotes the miscon­
ception that security transactions are 
not part of normal banking opera­
tions."

After the rule change was proposed 
last year, the commission invited com­
ment from interested parties. "A ma­
jority of commentators opposed the 
proposed change," the commission 
said.

Keefe, Bruyette, for example, took 
the position that "if the SEC wishes to 
simplify bank reporting to include only 
one explicit form of earnings, those 
earnings should be IBST, and net in­
come should be the one eliminated."

However, as Salem noted, "the SEC 

won the debate."

Financial institutions drawing fire on lagging check clearing procedures

c 1983 The New York Times

NEW YORK — Banks are coming 
under increased pressure to take action 
on the way they clear consumers' 
checks.

For years customers have grumbled 
over the delay between the deposit of a 
check and the time they have access to 
the funds. In New York City, there can 
be a delay of two weeks or more for 
out-of-town checks at some banks. All 
too often, critics charge, this causes 
customers to bounce checks inadvert­
ently.

This year in Washington, Sen. Chris­

topher J. Dodd, D-Conn., has intro­
duced a bill that would require banks

to notify customers about how long it 
takes them to clear checks. In Albany 
recently, key New York state legisla­
tors appeared to have agreed to sup­
port a bill that would limit the time be­
tween a check's being cashed and the 
customer's having access to the funds. 
This so-called "float" time — a "twi­
light zone" of sorts during which the 
bank and not the customer has access 
to the money — affects tens of millions 
of dollars in New York State each 
week.

"It7s a hidden profit for banks," said 
Karen S. Burstein, the executive direc­
tor of the New York State Consumer 
Protection Board. "The banks make a

profit from investing money that 
should be yours."

The banking industry calls such 
charges unfair, saying that the delays 
are needed to protect banks from bad 
checks. Bankers concede that the float 
gives them a chance to invest the mon­
ey and make a profit, but, they say, the 
profits are used to pay for checking ac­
counts and other services that the 
banks provide at a loss.

According to 11 New York City 
banks questioned, the wait for funds 
from checks issued by banks in other 
states can range from one to 15 busi­
ness days. Chemical Bank appeared to 
have the fastest policy, with a maxi­

mum wait of three business days. By 
contrast, spokesmen for the American 
Savings Bank and Citibank said their 
waiting time is up to 15 days.

When an out-of-state check, say 
from California, is deposited in a New 
York bank, the check winds its way 
through many hands, including the 
Federal Reserve System, before it ar­
rives at the bank in California. If it 
turns out that the check is for insuffi­
cient funds, the California bank sends 
it back to New York, a process that can 
take days.

However, the New York bank will 

have access to the funds in a day or 
two, after the Federal Reserve electron­

ically credits the funds to the bank. But 
the check has not officially cleared until 
the California bank upon which it was 
drawn receives it and determines that 
sufficient funds are, in fact, available. 
Thus, because of the time lag involved 
— the almost instant electronic transfer 
versus the days necessary for the paper 
check to reach California — it falls to 
the New York bank to decide when, as 
a matter of policy, to make the funds 
available to the customer who cashed 
the check.

Under legislation introduced in the 
New York State legislature, the State 
Banking Board would set specific limits 
on the time it takes banks to clear

checks. Banks would have to post 
these policies and inform their deposi­
tors in writing.

Dodd's bill would have banks across 
the country print their practices on de­
posit slips and envelopes. It also would 
require banks to inform each other 
within 24 hours if a check for more 
than $250 is bad.

Usually checks from banks in large 

cities clear faster than checks from 
banks in small towns. Savings banks 
generally take longer than commercial 
banks. And customers with long-term 
relationships with banks, or customers 
depositing larger checks, will often 
have quicker access.

briefly

From Texan news services
GM plans profit sharing

DETROIT — General Motors Corp. 
said Wednesday it expected to make 
enough money this year to begin profit 
sharing payments to hourly and sala­
ried employees and to reinstitute exec­
utive bonuses.

Both white and blue collar workers 
will share in the profit shanng pro­
gram. The plan is part of a concessions 
contract reached last year between the 
United Auto Workers and GM. It was 
later expanded to cover salaried work­
ers.

This is the first year the proposal 
could have taken effect under the con­
tract. The plan calls for profits to be 
shared at the end of the year if GM 
meets a number of criteria based on its 
performance in the United States.

GM executives have gone without 
bonuses for the past three years. The 
lucrative payments in the past have 
pushed top executives' compensation 
for a single year to over $1 million 
each.

Banks and securities

WASHINGTON — The Reagan ad­
ministration, after stalling Wall Street's 
expansion into the banking industry, 
urged Congress Wednesday to make it 
easier for banks to sell some securities.

The comptroller of 

the currency 
surprised the securities industry late 
Tuesday by announcing a nine-month 
moratorium on new charters for banks 
created or acquired by brokerage and 
securities firms which want to get into 
the consumer loan business.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan 
told the Senate Banking Committee 
Wednesday the moratorium will re­
main in place while Congress consid­
ers eliminating or widening the loop­
hole that has permitted Wall Street a 
small invasion of the consumer loan 
business. At the same time, he urged 
Congress to adopt administration pro­
posals that would allow commercial 
banks to engage in limited securities 
dealings, principally mutual fund man­
agement and municipal and revenue 
bond underwriting.

Alcohol centers acquired
LOS ANGELES — Horizon Health 
Corp. of Dallas has announced it will 
buy all 24 Raleigh Hills alcoholism 
treatment centers from Petrolane Inc. 
for $65 million.

The centers, along with a number of 
general care hospitals in rural areas, 
make up the Petrolane subsidiary of 
Advanced Health Systems Inc.

Petrolane reached the agreement af­
ter another buyer which offered $87 
million backed out last week, company 
officials said Tuesday.

Beverly Hills-based American Medi­
cal International had agreed in Decem­
ber to buy only the Raleigh Hills por­
tion of Petrolane's health operations 
for $87 million in cash, but the deal fell 
through.

Petrolane officials would not say 
why they accepted a lower offer for a 
greater portion of the firm's opera­
tions, and AMI declined to explain 
why it pulled out of its agreement. An­
alysts speculated that the lower sale 
price may be a result of bad publicity 
the hospitals received amid allegations 
of Medicare fraud.

Stocks fall for 4th time

NEW YORK — Stock prices dropped 
Wednesday for the fourth consecutive 
session as 
investors' apprehension 
over the outlook for interest rates and 
some corporate earnings again weak­
ened the list.

The Dow Jones industrial average 
ended the session down 6.67 points, to 
1,113.49 after being off 13.54 points at 1 
p.m. Analysts said bargain hunting ac­
counted for the late rally. In the last 
four sessions the Dow average tum­
bled almost 30 points.

The market's selloff was broadly 
based with declining issues on the 
New York Stock Exchange outnumber­
ing stocks that advanced by a ratio of 
almost 2 to 1. Turnover on the Big 
Board amounted to 77.1 million shares.
Analysts said one reason for the 
market's weakness Wednesday was 
the failure of the credit market to fol­
low through on its strength on Tues­
day when interest rates dropped fell 
sharply. Another depressant was that 
no major bank has repeated the move 
by Wachovia Bank & Trust on Tuesday 
in cutting its prime rate to 10 percent 
from IOV2 percent.

Pound looks strong

LONDON — The British pound 
Wednesday rose to its highest level 
against major currencies in six weeks 
amid growing optimism that oil prices 
will stabilize.

The pound rose more than a cent on 
the day to close at $1.5150, more than 
six cents above last week's all-time low 
of $1.4508.

Sterling's effective exchange rate, as 
measured by the Bank of England 
against a trade-weighted basket of cur­
rencies, rose a sizable 0.6 to reach 80.9 
percent of its 1975 value. This was its 
highest level since mid-February.

"There is a feeling that an oil price 
war has been averted," said one ana­
lyst, pointing to what most experts be­
lieve is the primary reason for the 
pound's recovery. Optimism was bol­
stered over the Easter weekend when 
Nigeria announced it would not under­
cut the recent $30 a barrel marker price 
for British National Oil Corp. crude.

Bank lowers prime

NEW YORK — The nation's 31st 
largest bank Tuesday became the first 
large bank to lower its prime rate to 10 
percent from the prevailing 10 V2. Ana­
lysts do not believe other banks will 
adopt the lower rate.

Wachovia National, a Winston-Sa­
lem, N.C. bank, said the 10 percent 
rate was appropriate given the down­
ward trend in its cost of funds.

The action came following indica­
tions that the Federal Reserve has 
pushed short-term rates higher at the 
same time it is believed to be "jawbon­
ing" the market in an effort to bring 
long-term rates down.

In "leaks" to the Wall Street Journal 
and Washington Post Tuesday, a sen­
ior Fed official who requested anonym­
ity, said inflationary pressures have 
moderated enough to allow further 
declines in long-term interest rates.

"If the inflation outlook is as good as 
I think it is, long-term interest rates are 
far too high," the Fed official said.

 sports

The Daily Texan Thursday. April 7, 1983 Page 13

Heptathlon, decathlon 
kick off Texas Relays

By DAVID DEAN
D aily Texan Staff
A new 

tradition was unveiled 
W ednesday in Mem orial Stadium w ith 
the Texas Relays' first wom en's hep­
tathlon.

The heptathlon, along w ith 

the 
m en's decathlon, kicked o ff the 56th 
annual Relays.

into 

" I th in k it's good to finally get it (the 
h eptathlon) 
the Texas Relays," 
Texas w om en's assistant coach Ten 
A nderson Jordan said. "There hasn't 
been any interest in it, but now the in ­
terest is th e re ."

Longhorn Denise A rm strong 

fin ­
ished the first four events in seventh 
place w ith a total of 2,746 points. She 
finished eighth in the 100-meter h u r­
dles, seventh in the shot put, n in th in 
the 200-meter dash and tied for fifth in 
the high jum p.

Thursday, the heptathlon w ill con­
clude w ith the javelin, 800-meter run 
and the long jum p.

"D enise's next day w ill be a better 
one for h e r," Anderson Jordan said. "1 
th in k she'll really pick up in the jave­
lin ."

Patsv W'alker o f Houston won tw o of

the fo u r events (100 hurdles and shot 
p u t) to lead w ith 3,327 points

Renee Mickles of the Kangaroo Track 
C lu b was second w ith 3,145 She won 
the high 
ju m p w ith a 5-10 . effort 
Teammate Jill Lancaster was fourth 

A nne Brit Skjaeveland of UT El Paso 

was th ird w ith 3,097.

In 

the men's decathlon, Texas' 
Carter O verton was sixth after five 
events w ith 3,869 points He won the 
4 0 0 -and 100-meter events 

Tito Steiner, 

the 1979 and 1981 
led w ith 4,029. He finished 

w in n e r, 
second in the shot put and long jum p 

N evelle Leverette of Angelo State 
was second w ith 3,944, and Erank H ar­
rison of the Shore A thletic C lub was 
th ird w ith 3,920.

The heptathlon involves tw o days of 
four the 

ru n n in g and field events 
first dav and three the second

The decathlon is 10 events divided 

over tw o days.

P oint tables are used to score each 
event. Each height, distance and time 
is allotted a certain am ount o f p o i n t s to 
be awarded. The higher the distance 
jum ped or the faster the t ime, t h e more 
points are awarded

Texas’ Overton finished the first day of the decathlon in sixth place.

Mark Deschenes. Daily Texan Staff

Chance for playing time draws basketball recruits

By BILL FRISBIE
Daily Texan Staff

Two of the three players w ho have 
verbally com m itted to the Texas men's 
basketball team listed playing time, the 
U niversity's academic reputation and 
Bob W eltlich as reasons for w anting to 
begin their collegiate careers w ith the 
Longhorns.

Marcus Bolden of Killeen and Long­
view 's Jerry Holmes said they haven't 
changed their intentions to sign for 
Weltlich.

"Coach W eltlich is the main reason I 
want to come to Texas," said Bolden, 
an MVP selection 
in D istrict 14-5A. 
"W eltlich was 
real honest and ex­
plained everything to me. He said I'd 
have an o p p o rtu n ity to play. He's a 
real nice man. I'm not saying I'm going 
to start, but I'll go out and give it my 
best."

Holmes, a 6-8 forw ard w ho averaged 
12 points and 15 rebounds last season, 
said he also anticipated chances to 
come in o ff the bench and contribute to 
Texas' rebuilding program .

W eltlich, w ho said last week one- 
half of next year's team could be all 
freshmen, probably w o u ld not rebut 
Holmes' statement.

" I hope just to help out m y freshman 
year," Holmes said. "Texas 
is sup­
posed to have five freshmen next year. 
A ll five should get some playing time 
o ur freshman year, and hopefully w e'll 
do a lot better o u r sophomore and ju n ­
ior years.

" I 

like Coach W eltlich. He's sup­
posed to be real strict and everything, 
but m y coach in Tennessee and m y 
coach here (Longview') were real strict 
and I like that. I also like the slowr- 
dow n game."

Holmes said his decision to attend 
Texas was partially made because his 
father attended the U niversity and his 
sister is currently enrolled. He also said 
he liked Texas because " it's real big, 
and it's w e ll-kn o w n academically."

Bolden, w ho averaged 23 points at 
guard his senior year, said he wanted 
to be part of a rebuilding program and 
is certain W eltlich w ill turn the Long­
horns into a w inner. Last season, the 
Longhorns w ent 6-22, 1-15 in SWC.
(W eltlich) has an ability 

to 
coach," Bolden said. " I th in k he's a 
real good coach."

"H e 

The Longhorns also have received a 
verbal com m itm ent from San A nto n io 
center Raynard Davis. Davis could not 
be reached for comm ent Wednesday 
afternoon.

W eltlich has already received a letter 
of intent from 6-0 p oint guard M ike

Hess. Hess, named league M VP for his 
play last season at Corona Del Mar 
H igh School in N e w p o rt Beach, Calif , 
signed w ith Texas last November un ­
der a new rule a llow ing seniors to sign 
w ith teams in the fall.

He also was unavailable for com­
ment Wednesday because he vs as at­
tending a Los Angeles Times awards 
banquet after the newspaper selected 
him as one of the top 10 plavers in Cali­
fornia's Orange C ounty.

"H e 's a great kid and a good stu­
d e n t," Corona Del M ar basketball 
coach Jack Errion said. "Y o u 've got a 
good one dow n there. I'm sure he'll do 
the job. He was named first-team All- 
SCIF (Southern California Interschola^- 
tic Federation) tw o vears in a row

E m on said the SCIF superv ises high 
tournam ents Hess 

school basketball 
averaged 11 points and eight assists

The Masters

Jack Nicklaus (I) and Peter Oosterhuis walk aiong the course n Augusta 
Ga where the 47th annual Masters golf tournament beg ns Th j rsdav Nic* 
laus. who will be going afier an unprecedented s¡xth g'ee-' acke' 
is one c 
the favorites in the 82-player field headed by defending champion Crac Stable•

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 P age 14 The Daily Texan Thursday, April 7,1983

Stronger, quicker Byerly aims for starting spot

By DAVID DEAN
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas L onghorn foot­
ball team lost the services of 
freshm an running back A n­
thony Byerly last fall w hen 
he was redshirted but is g et­
ting back a "new -and-im - 
proved" version.
" I'v e gained 

ab o u t 10 
pounds and I feel quicker 
and stro ng er," the 6-0, 192- 
pound tailback from N ew ton 
said.

Byerly, w ho strained his 
knee early last fall, said he 
has no regrets about being 
sidelined for a year. "A t first 
it had a negative effect. I w as 
feeling kind of dow n for a 
while, but then I realized it 
was probably for the better. I 
still have four years left, an d I 
had this spring to get strong­
er, get ready and p repare for 
those four years."

Texas coach Fred Akers 
echoed Byerly's sentiments. 
"Redshirting has never hurt 
anybody. Every ball player in 
America ought to redshirt. 
You just can't afford to do it 
with everybody."

Byerly responded: "I don't 
know if every player should 
be redshirted, but in most 
cases, it will help them. In 
my case, it gave me a chance 
to learn the system without 
getting into all the contact. I 
was getting experience, but I 
wasn't having to go through 
the really tough part of it."

The Longhorns held their 
final scrimmage of spring 
training last Saturday, with 
Byerly running second string 
behind Mike Brown. The last 
spring workout was Tues­
day.

Akers 

spring 
training was one of Texas'

said 

this 

best and most aggressive 
since he arrived seven vears 
ago. He said he was especial­
ly pleased w ith the perform ­
ance of the defense.

"I think our s t r e n g t h s are 
good experience along 
the 
front — both ways, offense 
and defense — and having 
those posi­
depth am ong 
tions," Akers said. "O u r con­
cerns, I'm not talking about 
weaknesses, are our depth in 
the secondary, not having an 
established quarterback, and 
our kicking gam e."

sp rin g 

accom ­
Byerly's 
p lish m en ts 
also p le a se d 
Akers. "I think this has been 
a productive spring for him, 
he said. "We saw a lot of im ­
provement in him. He reallv 
needed this spring training. 
By that, I mean the contact 
work we've had. Part of 
that's due to the change from

high school to college. Then 
he hurt his knee early in the 
fall, and w hen you do that, 
vou have 
to rebuild confi­
dence. Y ou've got to know 
it's not going to hurt you to 
get hit."

In high school, Byerly was 
nam ed to the A d i d a s and Pa­
rade All-American team s and 
was voted Most Valuable 
in Texas He also 
Player 
represented Texas 
the 
H ertz N um ber O n e Award

for 

H e rushed tor 6,598 yards 
in three varsity seasons, in­
cluding 3,074 his senior year, 
w hen he averaged 9.1 yards 
per carry. He had 58 career 
touchdow ns and rushed for 
over 200 vards in nine of his 
13 gam es his senior year with 
28 
to u c h d o w n s . B yerly 
rushed for 291, 384 and 261 
three 1981 Class 
yards 
AAA playoff gam es, but his

in 

team lost in the finals.

"H e (Byerly) has good bal­
ance, good 
feet and h e's 
stro n g ," Akers said. "H e 's 
not a burner, but h e's not 
slow, and h e's a good block­
er."

"I d o n 't think m ine (tal­
ents) are 
totally developed 
yet," he said. "But, w ith a lot 
of hard w ork, I think I can 
sharpen them up quite a bit."
D uring their spring w ork­
outs, the L onghorns w orked 
to the backs. 
on 
Akers said the team had the 
flexibility to do so, and that 
the backs, including Byerly, 
could catch the football.

throw ing 

Byerly said tim ing causes 
offense 
to develop m ore 
slowly than defense. "O n d e­
fense, you can m ess u p and 
still m ake a good play," he 
said. "But on offense, if you 
miss a block, it's a busted

play."

The transition from high 
school to college was not dif­
ficult, Byerly said. "It's main­
ly a difference in types of of­
fenses. The people are bigger 
and they hit harder."

He said his goals now are 
to win a starting spot on the 
team and to do whatever it 
takes to "do my part."

"It's kind of hard to tell 
(about my progress) right 
now because I haven't been 
through a real game situation 
yet," he said. "Scrimmages 
have been OK, but they're 
not like a real game situation. 
You really don't get all hyped 
up like you do for a game."

Akers hinted more will be 
seen of Byerly. "I don't think 
anything has hurt him. He 
hasn't done anything yet, but 
he'll get his chance next fall."

sportswire

From staff and wire reports

Carey sets new American record

INDIANAPOLIS — Rick Carey, of the U niversity of Texas, 
finished the 200 backstroke in 1:44.43 w hich was eight-tenths 
of a second u n d er his American m ark to launch the U.S. Short 
C ourse Sw im m ing C ham pionships at the Indiana University 
N atorium W ednesday. H e beat out Sandor W ladar of H u n ­
gary by m ore than 2XA seconds.

In the 100 freestyle, Rowdy G aines of Longhorn Aquatics 

had a 43.32 clocking to set a new m eet record.
Spurs sign Paultz for playoffs

SAN A N TO N IO — The San A ntonio Spurs W ednesday 
signed free-agent center Billy Paultz as part of m om entum - 
building drive for the upcom ing NBA playoffs, team officials
s a id .

Longhorn golf team tied for first

The top spot is a popular place after the first round of the 
All-American Invitational to urnam ent in H ouston The No 1 
Texas m en 's golf team is tied for the lead w ith Texas A & M at 
8-under-par, 280.

The L onghorns and the Aggies lead O klahom a State and 
O ral Roberts by tw o strokes Lam ar is fifth at 288 and H ouston 
is sixth at 290.

The individual contest is even m ore congested. Seven plac­
ers, including Texas senior Mark Brooks, fired o pen ing round 
68s. Brooks is joined in this tie bv two players each from 
A&M, O klahom a State and O ral Roberts.

Texas' Paul Thom as is one stroke behind at 3-under-par, 69. 
Junior Brandel Cham blee led the other Texas golfers, shooting

a 70. S ophom ores Ronnie McDougal and Steen Tinning shot
73 and 79, respectively.
NCAA agrees on rules changes

MISSION, Kan. — Rule changes regarding the num ber of 
tim eouts, intentional fouls and the various three-point rules 
w ere approved at the NCAA m eetings last w eek in Al­
b uquerque, N.M .

The NCAA basketball rules com m ittee said it w ould pass 
strk ter guidelines on rules experim entation and voted to con­
duct experim ents next season in five specific areas. The 
changes include using a 45-second shot clock for all but the 
last four m inutes of the game.

Also, 

the com m ittee standardized 

the three-point goal 
range at 19-feet-9 inches as m easured from the center of the 
basket.

Condos to take you out of the daily race.

If you’re ready to see some condominiums that offer more than the usual west campus, confined com ­
plexes, come see The Paddock. This magnificent, expansive group of condominiums is only ten minutes 
from UT, but it’s a world apart. . . full of enjoyable extras The Paddock, on North Loop, just east of 
Burnet Road, has a refined, secure, fun-filled atmosphere, complete with lighted tennis and Sport Courts,™ 
a multi-level volleyball-equipped swimming p<x)l and a d u b nxirn Efficiencies, one and tw o bedrooms 

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You know that these condominiums are top-quality, because they were built by I he Hamlets Cor­

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If you’re ready to make the move up, we re ready to show you the way ( all Ihe Paddock sales 

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of the loan.

Longhorns host 
top tennis meet

By JON HLAVINKA
Daily Texan Staff

in A ustin 

Five of the n ation's top 10 
w o m en 's tennis team s and 
three of the top five individu­
als will be 
this 
w eekend, as Texas hosts the 
third annual L onghorn w om ­
e n 's T ennis Invitational. The 
e ig h t- te a m 
to u r n a m e n t, 
w hich will be played at both 
the Penick-Allison an d Intra­
m ural C ourts, runs T hursday 
through Saturday.

In addition to Texas, the 
tou rn am en t includes national 
pow ers such as UCLA, Trini­
ty, California, Florida and In­
diana. Rollins and Brigham 
Young round out the field.

the 

"T his is ou r third tim e to 
host 
tournam ent, and 
this is by far the strongest 
fie ld ," T exas 
Jeff 
M oore said. "It should be a 
great to u rn am en t."

coach 

The No. 2 Bruins, w ho 
w ere the 1982 NCAA nation­
al cham pions, retu rn to d e ­
fend the cham pionship they 
w on here last year. UCLA 
defeated Trinity, 6-3, in the 
1982 title m atch.

"UCLA has probably the 
m ost talent of any team in the 
c o u n t r y , " M o o re 
s a id . 
"T hey've had a problem w ith 
injuries, so they h av e n 't p er­
form ed as well as they w ould 
like."

D espite UCLA's 

ranking 
and its ch am pionship from 
last y ear's tournam ent, 
the 
Bruins are not the top seed. 
No. 3 Trinity goes in as the

favorite, based on its 5-4 vic­
tory over UCLA 
in early 
March. The Tigers, w ho have 
defeated Texas twice, are led 
by a pow erful singles lineup 
that 
includes Louise Allen 
and G retchen Rush, the na­
tion's top tw o singles play­
ers.

"UCLA and Trinity are 
d efinitely 
fav o rites," 
the 
M oore said. "A fter that it's 
going to be a real dogfight."
in 

the dogfight 
will be Indiana, 
the Long­
h o rn s' first round op p o n en t 
at 1:30 p.m . T hursday in the 
Penick-Allison Courts.

Included 

The No. 11 Hoosiers, last 
year's AIAW cham pion, re­
tu rn w ith virtually the sam e 
team that beat Texas, 5-4 in 
the sem ifinals of the AIAW 
nationals last spring.

M oore said the singles play 
will be the key to the m atch 
against the Hoosiers.

"I'm really encouraged by 
our perform ance in m atches 
last w eek," he said. "O u r 
doubles has been extremely 
strong, but w e're going to 
have to get out of the singles 
in one piece."

T here will be two m atches 
at 8:30 a.m . T hursday w ith 
No. 16 Rollins challenging 
UCLA at Penick-Allison and 
Trinity facing Trinity at the 
Intram ural Courts. Florida 
and California will m eet at 
1:30 p.m . at the Intram ural 
C ourts to round out the first 
day 's m atches.

IT'S IN THE TEXAN, OF COURSE!
What's to be covered in Birdwatching 301.5A? You could call the 
instructor. O r you could wait until Wednesday, April 20, and read 
the Texan's

OF COURSE!

Official fisting o f course descriptions for Fall, 1983

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 sportsrecord

The Dat'y Texan Thursday April 7 1983 Page 15

HousKx4 101 . jw ias 99
1 ‘ '
„ 7 y 130 
* á" 
Thursday s Gamas
(Al Timas CST)
ri' C

M 

7 p nr,

A Angeles at Phoenix 9 10 p rr 

Sar U e g c at Seattle 9 30 p m 
Portland a' Go*c3€rr State 9 36 p m 

Frid a y * Gam a*

Wasr rigtor at B o w 
3a i Amonto a- New York 
Indian a a’ Philadelphia 
C hicago a’ ALanta 

je rse y a* Detroit 

Denver a* Dali as 
Jtah at Kansa City 
O r. je r State at 
-“hoe1 x at Portland

An yí-ie*

NHL Playoffs 
By United Press International
(Al Tknes CST)
Opening round 
(Best-o4-ftve)
Wales Conference 
Patrick DMMon 
Philadelphia vs NY Rangers 
(NY Rangers leed senes 1-0 )

Apr i 
Apr 7 

V Y Rangers 6 Pr.i adeiphia -
NY Range's a1 Philadelphia

Apr 9 

Philadelphia a- NY Rangers

x-Apr 10 

P* adelph.a a1 S ' 

g e -.

x Apr 12 Nr i*angers a’ Ph adeiphia

NY Islanders vs Washington 
(NY Islanders lead senes 1-Ot
Apr 6 N r is, ar oe'S 5 Washington 2 
Apr 7 — Washington a’ NY tstanders

6 31 p "

8 06 p n

6 35 p n

6 35 p "

7 06 p rr
Apr 9 

7 05 p r

NY is>.a'oers at Washington 

x-Apr 10 NY ¡senders at Washington

Adams OvMon 
Boston vs Quebec

1 Boston weds series 1-0)

Ap i Boston 4 Quebec 3icr
Apr 7 Quebec 3' Boston 6 35 C
A u ' y Boston at Quebec 6 3* j
Bostor a' Queoec
< Apr 

x Ap? 

12 Q jerter at B ost-r

Montreal vs Buffalo 
(Buffalo leads series 1-0
Bu^ar M rx” rea .
3u”a>r a' Montrea 

Apr € 
A y 
15
Apr 9 - Mom-ea st Buffalo 635;
x Apr 

io - Montrea at fluyan:

p ”

x Apr 

12 B ."'i 

a* M on/ea

baseball

LOS ANGELES

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Rangers win third straight from Sox; 
Baltimore bombs Kansas City, 11-1

ARLINGTON — George 
in the tying 
Wright drove 
and winning runs with a 
fifth-inning double W ednes­
day night, helping the Texas 
Rangers complete a 
three- 
game series sw eep with a 4-1 
victory over 
the Chicago 
White Sox.

Starter and winner Rick 
Honeycutt, 1-0, worked the 
first seven innings, allowing 
eight hits and striking out 
three. He was replaced by 
Dave Tobik. Richard Dotson,
0-1, worked 6% innings, al­
lowing six hits, striking out 
three and walking two.

Wright's first hit of the sea­
son delivered Pete O'Brien 
from 
third base and Jim 
Sundberg from first to erase a
1-0 Chicago lead. O'Brien led 
off with a walk against Dot­
son and w ent to third on 
Sundberg's single.

The Rangers added 

two 
runs in the seventh on an RBI 
triple by pinch-hitter Larry 
Biittner that scored O'Brien 
from third and chased Dot­
son. Billy Sample's run-scor­
ing double against Salome 
Barojas drove in Biittner.

Chicago took a lead for the 
third 
gam e. 
co n secu tive 
Vance Law led off the third 
with a single against H oney­
cutt, reached third on consec­
utive infield outs, and scored 
on Tony Bemazard's double.

Orioles 11, Royals 1

BALTIMORE — John 
Lowenstein drove 
in three 
runs with a pair of singles to 
lead a 14-hit attack and boost 
the Baltimore Orioles to an 
11-1 trouncing of the Kansas 
City Royals.

Mike Flanagan, 1-0, scat­
tered seven hits, including a 
Hal McRae home run, over 
innings. The Orioles 
eight 
tagged starter Dennis Leon­
ard, 0-1, for five runs and 
eight hits before picking on 
Bill Castro for a five-run sev­
enth. Tim Stoddard piched 
the ninth for Baltimore.
A’s 5, Indians 3

O A K L A N D , Calif. — 
in 
Dwayne Murphy drove 
two runs and Rickey Hender­
son reached base five times 
to lead the Oakland A's to a 
5-3 victory over the Cleve­
land Indians.

Mike Norris allowed only 
two hits in the five innings he 
worked to gain the victory 
He left the game when his 
back stiffened in the sixth. 
Tom Burgmeier relieved and 
pitched 
innings, and 
Dave Beard pitched the final 
two innings to earn a save.

two 

Expos 3, Cubs 0

CHICAGO — A1 Oliver hit 
a two-run homer in the sev­
enth inning and added a solo

shot in the ninth in support
of Steve Rogers' six-hitter, 
giving the M ontreal Expos a 
3-0 victory over the C hicago 
C ubs 
the season-opener 
in 
for both team s

A crow d of only 4,802 saw 
Bill V irdon m ake a successful 
d eb u t as Expos' m anager 
T uesday's scheduled opener 
w as rained out.

A ndre D aw son led off the 
seventh w ith a triple to cen­
ter field off loser Ferguson 
last year's 
Jenkins. Oliver, 
b a ttin g 
N atio n al L eague 
the 
cham pion w ho shared 
RBI 
leadership with Dale 
M urphy of Atlanta at 109, 
lined a 2-1 pitch 
the 
bleachers in left-center field.
Braves 5, Reds 1

into 

CINCINNATI — Pascual 
Perez pitched a seven-hitter 
and G lenn H ubbard singled 
in tw o runs to help the A tlan­
ta Braves post a 5-1 victory 
over the Cincinnati Reds.

Perez struck out six and 
w alked 
two. Loser Bruce 
Berenyi pitched 73A innings, 
struck out 
eight, w alked 
three and com m itted tw o d e­
fensive m istakes that led to 
tw o runs.
Dodgers 4, Astros 2

HOUSTON — Ken Lan- 
dreaux drove 
tw o runs 
in 
w ith a tw o-out single in the 
eighth inning to lead the Los

Angeles D odgers to a 4-2 vic­
tory over the H ouston As­
tros.

The D odgers w on 

their 
second 
in a row, as Lan- 
dreaux collected eight RBI in 
the tw o-gam e series.

Jerry Reuss, 1-0, w ent sev­
en innings, scattering seven 
hits and walking one Steve 
H owe picked up his 
first 
save.

In the eighth, Mike Mar­
shall singled and was 
re­
placed by pinch-runner Der- 
rel Thom as. Loser Dave 
Smith, 0-1, retired the next 
two batters, but T hom as then 
stole second 
Pinch hitter 
Rick M onday was intention­
ally walked before Steve Sax 
the 
to 
drew a walk 
load 
bases. Landreaux 
followed 
w ith a line single to right to 
gain his second gam e-w in­
ning RBI.

Tigers 9, Twins 5

MINNEAPOLIS — Kirk 
Gibson, Mike Ivie and Lou 
Whitaker all cracked RBI sin­
gles to spark a five-run sixth 
inning and Dan Petry and 
Aurelio Lopez combined on a 
seven-hitter to give the De­
troit Tigers a 9-5 victory over 
the Minnesota Twins.

Detroit, which had 17 hits, 
took advantage of three Twin 
errors to post their five-run 
sixth and grab a 7-4 lead.

nba

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 arte & entertainment

Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 7.1983

Wherefore art that ol’ Shakespeare

Three new comics, 
but only two shine

Enhancing the emphasis on the con­
flict between protagonists is the mini­
mal use of props — there are only 10 in 
the production. Hardly anything exists 
to detract from the human element of 
the play.

Another interesting aspect of the pro­
duction is the costuming, designed by 
Bob Blackman, who describes his crea­
tions as "n ew romantic, with an urban, 
European feel." Though the costumes 
are shaped like Elizabethan doublets or 
ladies' long, high-waisted dresses, they 
possess a distinctively modem flair. For 
instead of tights, the men 
example, 
wear tight pants.

Gaffney said the costumes and hair­
styles all seek to do one thing — accen­
tuate the actors' features and intensify 
their expressions and emotions. Black­
man 
free-lance designer who 
worked in residence at the American 
Conservatory Theater in San Francisco.

is a 

During this trip to Texas he's also been 
doing scenery and costume designs for 
the Alley Theater in Houston.

Music plays another important part 
in "Romeo and Juliet." William Penn, a 
lecturer in the Department of Music 
and a man familiar with Shakespeare, 
wrote an original score that was record­
ed at the Performing Art Center's 24- 
track system. His score "supports the 
passion with traditional sounds pro­
duced by an electronic mixture," Gaff­
ney said.

Since frequent eruptions of passion­
ate moods is a prominent aspect of the 
action in the play, the stage fight chore­
ography is another important element 
in this successful marriage of creators. 
David Boushey, who Gaffney described 
as "one of the most famous stage fight 
choregraphers in the English theater," 
choregraphed their movements to sig­
nify the way they go about it "hammer

and tongue." Boushey, who teaches 
movement and stage combat for the 
Cornish 
in Seattle, W ash., 
staged the fights while in residence at 
the Department of Drama in February.

Institute 

Finally, the elements of speech, dic­
tion, articulation and expression round 
out the outline of the Department of 
Drama's production. Gaffney has 
worked with the actors since January 
on the text.

"K eep in m ind," Gaffney said, "that 
Shakespeare's drama is verbal art. You 
don't have 
figure out what he 
means. There are as many right ways as 
there are individual artistic interpreta­
tions."

to 

Some lines have been cut, and the 
length has been narrowed to three 
hours. "B u t," Gaffney said, "like the 
passion of human beings, it picks up 
and flies. The action m oves."

X Ml
By J.M.KOZAK
Daily Texan Staff

Értte

Joe Restivo, Mike Vance and Judy 
Tenuta; at the Comedy Workshop, 302 
W. 15th S t., through Sunday; for more 
information, call 473-2300.

Joe Restivo, the LA-based comedian 
headlining at the Comedy Workshop 
reminds one of Lenny 
this week, 
Bruce's stark severity. His anxious 
musings on divorce and dentistry and 
suicidal dogs project a dark, edgy stage 
m anner that's more than a little un­
nerving at times. He's fond of long 
pauses and jarring, incongruous, in­
tentionally unfunny asides. He actual­
that the 
ly seem ed rather 
sparse Tuesday night 
just 
w asn't reacting quickly enough to his 
jokes. And he mercilessly, albeit brilli­
antly, grilled some poor bastard sitting 
near the stage virtually throughout his 
perform ance. 
terrible 
things for an audience to confront at 
their local comedy club.

Strange and 

irritated 

crowd 

Which is not to say the guy isn't fun­
ny; he is, frequently and often, wicked­
ly so. Despite the uneasy antics, the 
bespectacled, potbellied Restivo also 
projects an 
likable stage 
immensely 
persona and a remarkable sense of 
comic timing. There's nothing spectac­
ular about his material, to be sure, but 
his delivery is exceptional in its inci­
siveness. He has a wonderful way of 
rooting out and re-manifesting 
the 
more aberrant aspects of his targets' 
personalities. He is, at times, painfully 
tune with his shortcomings and 
in 
those of his former lovers, his kids and 
virtually everything he seems to have 
com e in touch with in the course of his 
life.

He was also very discoursive Tues­
day night, regularly conversing with 
the audience and offering reasonably 
sound advice on a vanety of subjects 
— including dietary restraint during 
pregnancy. He does this amazing im­
pression of a kid whose mom used too 
much valium during fetal gestation. 
"A m I born yet?" groans the kiddo 
through a semi-comatose fog. "I am? 
How old am I? Fourteen? Shit, I gotta 
go to school ..." It's difficult to really

dem onstrate how good this guy is by 
quoting because print tends to banalize 
his more impressive routines. Restivo 
is, more than anything else, a really in­
cisive comic actor, a man whose 
strength lies more in face and voice 
than word.

Restivo's opening act 

this week, 
Mike Vance, is not an unfunny guy 
himself, but in a decidedly different 
manner. The Houston-based com ic's 
slick deejay-like delivery embodies the 
virtual antithesis of Restivo's quirky 
ramblings. Vance specializes in absurd 
imagery and idea: he likes to talk about 
little boys who lash hamsters to model 
rocketry and what the Three Stooges 
would be like on a date, that sort of 
thing. He carries a bright, inoffensive 
repertoire that belies intelligent comic 
sensibilities and consistently pithy in­
sight.

Both men are headline quality and 
together comprise a pretty worthwhile 
lineup. The only weak link in the show 
is its opening act and em cee, a very 
shrill, 
accordion-w ielding woman 
named Judy Tenuta, whose act seems 
to consist of little more than spitting 
sophomoric one-liners, warbling abra­
sive, lyrically revised pop tunes and 
hurling lame insults at the audience. If 
you're not desperate for good seats, 
you might just as well make plans to 
arrive fashionably late and avoid her 
trying half-hour of grating repartee. 
"W h at's your name? D on?" she bel­
lows. "It's slimeball now '" It's best to 
avoid this sort of yammering.

By STEPHEN BONIN
Special to the Texan

"Romeo and Juliet"; 8 p.m. Thurs­
day through Monday; at the B. Iden 
Payne Theater. Discount admission is 
being offered to groups of 20 or more. 
Tickets may be purchased at the UT 
Performing Arts Center ticket office at 
23rd Street and East Campus Drive or 
by calling 471-1444.

The Department of Drama's new pro­
duction of "R om eo and Juliet" promis­
es to be extraordinary. Director Paul 
Gaffney's approach to Shakespeare's 
timeless story differs from the tradition­
al interpretation in that he and his col­
laborators have invented a production 
style that has probably never been done 
before and, according to Gaffney, "will 
probably never be done again."

The play has traditionally been pre­
sented as a play about people victim­
ized by fate, but Gaffney feels that the 
characters in the play are victimized 
more by their own passions. 
"The 
Montagues and the Capulets hate each 
love each 
other. Romeo and Juliet 
other. Friar Lawrence loves them and 
tries to help them ... you have all these 
varying sides of passion constantly sur­
facing ..."

The unique style of the new produc­
tion, Gaffney says, captures the intense 
passion he 
the essence of 
is 
"Rom eo and Ju liet."

feels 

The play centers on the intense con­
flict that arises when members of feud­
ing families fall in love with each other. 
Gaffney said his concept works because 
of the "successful marriage" of all ele­
ments — from the designers to the 35 
actors and actresses.

The set design by Bob Schmidt, an 
MFA specialist in the Department of 
Drama, is the foundation of the produc­
tion. The bare, elevated stage in the B. 
Iden Payne Theater thrusts out into the 
audience. Clean, attractive and stylish, 
the spacious area is flanked b v two 
hanging panels painted with fierce, viv­
id streaks. It serves as a backdrop. In 
Gaffney's grand scheme of things, it 
puts the emphasis of the play on the 
actors and the language.

"D ynam ic" is the word Gaffney used 
as he looked at the set. "It does not fix 
the action in one place," he said. "It's a 
visual representation that exists in and 
of itself."

i

(

Timothy Greer and Anne Miller are the star-crossed lovers in ‘Romeo and Juliet.’

SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY
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Dai'y Texar¡ Thursday April 7 1983 Page 17

AUDITIONS IN HOUSTON
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Winning films to be screened

"Webb Wilder, Private Eye," directed 
by Stephen Mims of the University of 
Southern Mississippi, was awarded the 
grand prize in this year's Texas Union 
National Student Film Competition. 
Three of the four second prizes in the 
annual competition went to University 
students: John Woodward ("Children 
of 
the C orn "), Andrea Merrim 
("Snowbirds") and Maria Crowley 
("Film School Dropout"). "Tempus" di­
rected by Bob Tullier, of Southern 
Methodist University, was also a sec­
ond prize winner.

UT students also garnered three of

the 10 honorable mention awards.

Judges for this year's competition in­
cluded David Ford, president of MFC 
Productions, Houston; D ane Hollo­
television cntic of the Austin 
way, 
American-Statesman, Stephen Earll, ed­
itor of Film Texas magazine; and Ma- 
voumeen Dwyer, artistic director of 
Zachary Scott Theatre.

All top winners will be shown at a 
public screening at 7:30 p.m. Thursday 
at the Texas Union Theater.

Take last plate to Clarksville

By EVIL PICKENS
Daily Texan Staff

Sure, sure, it's generally best to eat a 
well-rounded meal while limiting your 
alchohol intake to a single glass of 
wine. Mom's been saying so for years. 
But then again, when was the last time 
Mom had to put up with the kind of 
problems you face? I mean, sometimes 
it7s perfectly reasonable to reverse the 
axiom and participate in an aggressive­
ly well-rounded wine sipping spree 
while limiting your food intake, right? 
Well, if you can follow that line of log­
ic, then follow me.

The Clarksville Cafe, at 12th Street 
and West Lynn St., is the place for a 
nice, relaxing evening of sipping and 
snacking. The menu's 10 offerings, 
ranging in price from about $2 to $9.25 
with most dishes falling into the $3.95 
range, are an eclectic assortment of en­
ticing lightweight culinary ensembles 
including salads, soup, a brie plate, an 
antipasto platter and scallops marsala.

I had the antipasto platter, which 
consisted of a large array of marinated 
vegetables, cheese and coldcuts — all

fin tt of gagme
served on a bed of fresh greenleaf let­
tuce. Included in the meal was a loaf of 
delicious sesame seed bread — very 
fresh.

The only problem I had with the 
food was the marinade. At first taste, it 
presents itself as being spicy and ambi­
tious. By the end of the meal however, 
it seemed a little over-aggressive — 
just a little too heavy. The entire dish 
had been generously sprinkled with a 
spice that resembled bouquet garni; a 
problem, as a little bit goes a long way.
The most outstanding feature of the

cafe was the wine selection. By offering 
vintages from France, Italy, Germany 
and the United States, they've pretty 
well covered all the bases. Almost as 
important is the fact that the wines are 
affordable — all between $9 and $24

is, 

The service and atmosphere are ex­
emplary of Clarksville as a whole — 
that 
laid back. The waiter was 
friendly, courteous and efficient. The 
atmosphere, in concurrence, was con­
ducive to private thoughts and private 
conversations.

The dining rooms are small, quiet, 
secluded and tastefully decorated with 
some nice geometric artwork and large 
plants — very serene. Of particular 
note is the music. Tommy James and 
the Shondells (and those of their doo- 
wopping genre) are a unique choice for 
this kind of restaurant, and very pleas­
ant besides.

After all, life can be a dream, sweet­
heart. Doowop, doowop, shaboom 
shaboom, la la la laaaaaah.

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D o t* m o« 
477-8766 

©@Ki®!B3S §L 
' ' ' ^ 

-VUUUl 

S
$ 
$
$ 
$ 2 .0 0 OFF Regular Price 
of Complete Styling 
$
(Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry) $
$
w /coup on - one per customer 
t
Hours Mon.-Fn 9 30-7 30 
&
$

_ 
Expiration April 30. 1983 

Sot 9 30-5 00 

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Durham Nixon-C lay College
NEW 4-WEEK
INTENSIVE TOEFL
Course
Be Prepared For the M ay 14 TOEFL
* 2 hours a day beginning April 18th
* Morning and afternoon classes
* INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED

To Register call 478-5194 
or come by 119 W. 8th at Colorado

The Phogg Phoundation Presents
THE 23R R ST. 
SPRING MALI BALL
a benefit for 23rd St. Park improvements 
FREE ADMISSION — donation requested

FRIDAY: The Uranium Savages, Bill 
Oliver, The Darts and more 

SATURDAY: The Rockadials,

Twistyze, Trained Ants, 
Whoa Trigger and more 

SUNDAY: Tex Thomas & his

Danglin’ Wranglers, 
Grimalkin, Private Lives, 
and The Devils
APRIL S. l V 1 Í
Starting at 2 p.m. each day 
(on 23rd Street between Guadalupe & San Antonio) 
rain dates April 1 5 , 1 6 , 1 7

Special thaaka to Xalapeeo CbarUea á SUaer Beer

SCHERTS & More

carries a 
FULL LINE 
for Spring 
and 
Summer Fun!

Come in and 
compare our 
prices!

SfHERTS
27 More

2021 Guadalupe Lower Level • Dobla Mall

477-2652

Ester Fool’s Follies

M U S IC A L C O M IC A L F U N 
O N 6 T H STREET

5 1 5 1 . 6 t h 

4 7 4 - 9 3 8 2

Distinguished Alumni Lecture Series

Dr. Denton Cooley

Surgeon :n-chief at the T e x as 
recepient of 
Heart Institu te 
the St F ran cis Cobrini Gold
Medal for service to hu m anity: 
and a pioneer in open heart 
surgery on h u m ans

Title:
Date
Time
Ptoce
Regwtraflon

U.T Runaround 
Apr* 16. 1983
ChecKnn by 8.45am Race oegw-is at 9 0 0 a m 
Start at Pease Fountan
R e g u latio n w * begr* M ondav March 21 an a wB continue untt 3 0 minutes before ro c e time 
Repstec m person weekdays at the Texas Union Program Office. Room 4 .3 0 C or man y o u check 
and signed re g u la tio n form to UT Runaround Texas Union Program Office P O Box 7338. jmversi- 
ty of Texas. Austin TX 78712 Re^jster by 5 0 0 p m on April 1st and you w f receive y o u 
roce day. otnerwtse you win be able to pick up y o u ' shtrr the following week in the 'exas umon
Program Office

shr’ on

* The U T Runaround is a 3.8 rmie jo g two tunes arouna the set course The race starts at Pease fountain

lo cated a t the intersection of 23rd and San Jacinto

Entry Fee 

S5 O O with UT ID
S 6 0 0 wtthout UT €

Entry tee includes a T-shirt Please pay by check or money order onty

■-ENTITY BLANK- 1

N AM E,

ADDRESS 

CITY_____

_ZJP_

AGE ON APRIL 16. 1983_

.M ALE 

FEMALE 

PHONE NUMBER.

UT STUDENT/EACULTY/STAFE_____

__________ UT ID NUMBER_____________

NOT UT RELATED__________T-SHIRT SIZE (circle one) S M L XL

DIVISION: 12-17___ 18-29_____ 3 0-39 _____ 4 0 & O ver_____ W heetohau.

Enclose a check or m oney order payable to University of Texas $5 UT/$6 non-UT 

Sponsorea by the Texas Union Recreation Com m rttee

■ «rtrv moib ana f«MOBB crw ana at aam e tor n 
woneor» a# mm Ui Q uxrosna tor any rw > ar trwm ***& < mo* dvecw, ar nc» r » v -eeJf *cm par 
vman at ags. oarer* ar 

n u i «gr erer»

SIGNATURE:.

DATE.

l ftwOhra» A*aw 'anaa<na«»(r*j

Class o f 1941 
B A. in Zoology

A look at the careers of Distinguished Alumni and 
the impact the University had on those careers.

T h u rsd ay, April 7, 7 :0 0 p.m . 
W elch 1 . 3 1 6 , Free

^V tenN ^

Sponsored b\ The I t xa^- Union Program m .ng Com m ittees-

WE'LL RAY YOU TO GET INTO 
SHAPE THIS SUMMER.

Merona Knit Shirts — 14.99!
OTHGfi IADI€S FASHIONS UP TO 75% OFF!

If you have at least 

two years of college left, 
you can spend six weeks at 
our Army ROTC Basic 
Camp this summer and earn 
approximately $600.

And if you qualify, you 

can enter tne ROTC T 
Year Program this fail and 
receive up to $ 1,000 a year.
But the big payoff 
happens on graduation day. 
That's when you receive 
an officer s commission.
So get your body in 
shape (not to mention your 
bank account).
Enroll in Army ROTC. For 
more information, contact 
Míy. W ittlif 
Phone 471-5910.

Versatile, short siecve 
sporty knit 100% cotton 
in rich solids — red 
royoi blue oden green, 
purple, yeiiouj, novy and 
turquoise reg 23 00, 
saie 14.99

free Modeling Workshop, fipril 7. 12 30-2 p.m free to first 20 people to sign 
up m Attitudes Jill Bickford foster Horn K He Modeling Rgency ju cover 
Portrait, Body language Tnreods that To - ond Inside/Outside

Sate ends 4 9 83 
Quantities umited 
No Rain Checks

ATTITUDES

FIRST ICVCl

 Rubber
round-up

R ubber R odeo, a w acky, zany g ro u p 
of R hode Island art school g ra d u a te s, 
will ride in to C lu b F oot W ed n e sd a y to 
th eir s tra n g e concoction of 
p erfo rm 
W estern m o vie so u n d tra c k s an d p u n k 
funk. I he so u n d s of this b izarre g ro u p 
are som e of th e m o st c h e e /v ren d itio n s 
o f A m erican a, y o u 'v e p robably ev er 
h e a rd .

A

.0*

ENTIRE STOCK
JEANS
25% OFF

O U R ALREADY LOW , L O W PRICES

26th AT GUADALUPE 
472-0928

MON-SAT 

10:00-6:00

P age 18/The Daily Texan Thursday, April 7, 1983

Newman 
in concert

Songwriter R and y N e w m a n has re ­
cently burst o u t of th e clo set he sp e n t 
over five years b u ild in g . T h e sp a rk ig­
niting Newm an's p u b licity fire is his 
new album "T ro u b le in P arad ise" an d 
its hit single a n d v id eo , "I Love L .A ." 
He will perform at 8 p .m . T h u rsd a y 
night at the P a ra m o u n t T h eatre. This is 
Newm an's first co n cert in A ustin in si\ 
years.

fToapCrwk Saloon

1201 S. Congress 
443-1966

Y>,

TO N IG HT

TWISTYZE & DESIGN

FRIDAY
EXTREME NEAT
SUNDAY
6th Annual Spam-O-Rama

~/i/V—

NIEUWE HOPE INN
&
LAZY DAISY 2801 GUADALUPE 
N O W OFFERING
OYSTER BAR S E R V E D D A I L Y 11 A . M . - 1 1 P . M . 
OYSTERS O N THE HALF SHELL 25c EACH 
SEAFOOD G U M B O 75<? C U P $1.45 BOWL
FRIED BASKETS with FRENCH FRIES
OYSTERS V2 D Z . $1.95 BAKERS DZ. $3.25 
BUTTERFLIED SHR IM P 3-$2.35 A D D IT IO N A L SHRIM P SO 1 AC H

HAPPY HOURS:

M O N THRU SAT 
S U N D AY 

M A M TIL 7PM
12 N O O N TIL 7PM

DRAFT BEER 65# HI-BALLS $1.00

P IZ Z A
S A LE !!

Jj) Bring in your family, your 
friends, your date. We’ll really 
fill ’em up! Buy one pizza at the 
regular price. ^ Then enjoy a 
second one, in the next smaller 
size, w ith the same number of

toppings, for only 99#! Choose 
any pizza on the menu, includ­
ing the ultimate—Pizza Hut® 
Pan Pizza. And enjoy. We want 
every pizza lover to know just 
how good pizza can be.(^

BUSINESS STUDENTS 
ARE YOU MAKING ACADEMIC 
MAJOR DECISIONS?
Come To 
M ajor Pickin' Workshop

Wed. April 6 ,2-3pm 

Thurs. April 7,3-4pm 

BEB 265
BEB 265

CBA Student Council 

CBA Placement Office

Sponsored by

BEB 200 Staff

JOE “KING” CARRASCO
r m I I I I I I l I l T T TTTTf 1 1 1 1 M I M I M 111 I I M I f T T
IN PERSON
FOR AN AUTOGRAPH PARTY
FRIDAY, APRIL 8th

I 

i 

I 

I 

I 

i 

I

— l——-I----1

4 - 
a t

Get his latest MCA recording

FT30M THE STORE THAT 
HAS 10,OOO GIFT 
IDEAS UNDER StTOO

\ V w W v V r V v / V C
> 
\ 
> 

COME TO OUR 
STORE m s SALE
THIS FR ID A Y & SATURDAY 

A PRIL 8 T H G 9TH
2 FOR $ 1 1 0 0 !
ALL REGULARLY PR IC ED 
f 7 .99 C A SSE T T ESAH D LP S

2338 GUADALUPE 
ONLY

A Hiram Walker 
coursein 
Secs education.

r No GU6 S , 
n o secs,

A U M jS
h ave a
GLASS ON 
B A N D . 
(BETTER SET] 
IN HAND!-)

S E O S AND 
ORANGES,
T h e .
petterthe
O R A N G E S , 
THE. 
PETTERTHE 
TRIPLE SEC

THERES 
NOTHING 
(3ETTW7HAN 
HIRAM WALKER1 
TRIPLE. S E C 
ON THE- 
ROCKS.

V

e x p e r im e n t w ith s e c s .
TRY HIRAM WALKER TRIPLE SEC

o n th e Rocks or with 
Your f a u o r it e

ugj, 
riM 

MIXER. 
YOUR SECS 
EDUCATION 
C01LL

ip l e t e ! |

n 7KIPIE SEC I
uavruN.

Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid in com bination with any other ofTer 1 ‘20 cent cash redemp­
tion value. c 1983 Fhzza Hut, Inc Good only through April 17, 1983

I

r e s t a u r a n t s

Buy a large pizza at regular 
price and get a medium pizza 
(same style crust and same 
number of toppings) for only 
99c! Or buy a medium at 
regular price and get a small 
(same style and number of 
toppings) for 99«. Both must be 
ordered together.
O n e c o u p o n p e r p a r ty v is it a t p u r t n i p a t i n g P iz z a H u t 

\3m$3.00 off any large pizza, 

$2.00 off any medium 
pizza. Hurry—this special 
offer expires soon. One 
coupon per party per visit at 
participating Pizza Hut* 
restaurants.

i
i
i
i
i

i
i
i
i
i
i

1811 Guadalupe 
476-0631
6444 Burnett Road 
454-4141
1011 Reinli Road 
454-2477
8500 N. Lamar 
836-2230
1212S. Lamar 
441-0829
1902 W. Ben White Blvd. 
444-6004
717 E. Ben White Blvd.
447-7109
720 Bugg Lane, San Marcos 396-3696

$3

1811 Guadalupe 
476-0631
6444 Burnett Road 
454-4141
1011 Reinli Road 
454-2477
8500 N. Lamar 
836-2230
1212S. Lamar 
441-0829
1902 W. Ben White Blvd. 
444-6004
717 E. Ben White Blvd.
447-7109
720 Bugg Lane, San Marcos 396-3696

OFF | 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
J

|

 

Pleaae presen t coupon when ordering. N ot valid in com bination w ith any other offer 1/20 cent cash redemp­
tion value. c 1983 ñ z z a Hut, Inc. Good only through April 1 7 ,1983

í U ' '

HIRAM WALKER TRIPLE SEC

For a frae recipe booklet, write Hiram Walker Cordial*, PO Boi 2235 Farmington Hllla. Mich 48018 c 1982 IHple Sec. 60 Proof liqueur Hiram Walker Inc Farmington Hill* Mich

 j G j 

(1 :43- 5:0 0 /* 2 .0 0 )-7 :15-9:30

[r | 

(2 :0 0-5:30 /S1.0 0)-7:45-9:43 

| f l

DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES

£ tm c THEATRES

TIM ES SH OW N FO R TODA Y ONL Y

T 
[ 
[ 

 A A / T 

.
5 0 0 0 MON f * T 

T W I U T iW M C i» 

m m 

«UNOAT AND H O t lO . T . 

I.MMTW» TO M . T I N Q 
« a l n ( M t M 7 O M . : O 0 M i 
1.I.M O W O N L .T 

A m . 

( A

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■ 
W

NOR TH C R OS S 6 < . . 4 7 O O O T M eo © *» m o i a ] B
1
SPRING BREAK

E. To 

A • O N M fT j ■

8 5 4 

1 

| g j 

(2 I S -S :1 S /$ 2 A 0 )-7 :J0 -9 :4 S

P Q 

|1 4 5 - 4 t4 5 / S 2 4 0 l- 7 :0 0 - 9 IS 

■

MAX DUGAN RETURNS

K U I N 1: (l:3O-4-.4S/S2LOO)-7:O0-9t00 
K H I N 7 . !2 :j0 -4 :0 0 /* a .0 0 !-0 :0 0 -0 :* » 

n ~ , 
PC» 
SWORD A STONE

48 HRS. 

l

l

 

| gg
i

AQUARIU S 4 ^ 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 
RABBI 08 THE LOST ARR

k 

____________ 

E. T. 

, *0 0 * ■«■■*»*«’ ! 1
1 I
1

P Q 

(5:15 /$2.00)-7 :3 0-9:43

P Q 

(S :0 0 /$ 2 .0 0 )-7 :IS -9 30 

| |

THE VERDICT

I K 

(5 :0 0 /$ 3 .0 0 )-7 :15-9:30

THE OUTSIDERS 1
8

! 5 4 5 / S 2 A 0 ) -7 : 4 5 - 9 43 

p Q 

1 1 U 1 ^ | l| il k 
”<*> 
i^ mnm. TNATOUMMNSHPMASON 
|K| 

(5 :l5 /* 2 .3 0 )-7 :J 0 -9 :* 5 

|lSOUTH WOOD 2

$ 4 0 0 ALL MOVIES $ 4 0 0 
1 "excluding midnight SHOWS 1 

II 

THE TOY

o s n c a i a a o a m i M A N 

PG 

7 : 3 0 - 9 4 3

g

 

7:00-9:30 

1
1
S

|
1

I

|

Thursday

TERESA AND TOMMY
(winners-Union Talent Show) 
Shiner Bock Pitchers $1.95

Friday

JUANITA AND NATO ULLOA
music from Peru 
$2.50 UT, $4 public

Saturday

JEFF HAESE 
AND FRIENDS

a n as;. B a

Located in the Texas Union, m ain lev e l

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For ten years the Back Room Has been known 
for brin ging you the best in live music every 
night. But w e have a lso quietly m aintained 
the finest g a m e room in town. All our m a ­
chines are the latest m odels, and kept In top 
shape. If you d idn 't know, com e on in. If you 

forgot, co m e on back.

• Xevious • Jungle King • Q Dert • Pope ye • 
Liberator • Millipede e Joust (2) • Gologo (3) • 
Ms. Poc Mon • Poc Mon Plus • Doby Poc Mon (2) • 
Centipede • Moon Pofrol • Time Pilot (2) • 
Gravitar • Stargate • Tron 
Tempest e Turbo
PINDALL Defender e Scorpion 
Speak Easy • Medusa 
(4) Foosball • (5) Pool Tobies

2015 E. RIVERSIDE

T he U n iversity of T e x a s at Austin 
C o lle g e of Fine Arts 
D e p a rtm e n t of D ra m a

AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 

1 Ml S Of M0NT0P0LIS 

PHONE 385 5328

24 H O U R A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X
V I D E O TAPE RENTALS Et SALES
L O W E S T P R IC E S

L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N 

SEE UP TO 6 M O V IE S ON SE P A R A T E S C R E E N S fO R THE P RICE Of ONE

SW EET
P U M P K IN S

LILLY

HORN A 
PLEN TY

SWEDISH
EROTICA

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

ALL MALE 
CAST

R £ 8 £ t Drive-In x

385 7217 

Privacy of Your Auto 

6902 Burleson Rood 

Radio Sound System 

X X X Original Uncut

SENSUALITY'S INNERMOST 
DESIRES

Exotic Explosion

IJVJOMENTSl
■ o f L o v e ■
INNERMOST
DESIRES

^ 

THE

D A N C E ^

OPENS 7 00 STARTS DUSK

B A S E D O N TH E N O V E L 

BY TH E A U T H O R O F

“ L O V E S T O R Y "

M A N / W O M A N

lN / w C

o tu l

PG “22"

m t 
OQ

CopY'SK* MGMUCXXW Cn Paramour»! 

GorpOOHKr
A# fkgnu R*aarv*c

FOX TRIPLEX 1

J 5:30-7:30-9:30

BARGAIN PRICE
$ 2 .5 0

a l l S H O W S B E F O R E 6 P M
M O N T H R U F R i 
SAT S U N 1ST S H O W O N L Y

FOX TRIPLEX
4S4 2711 
6757 A IR P O R T BLVD

Man, Woman 
and Child

5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :3 0

The Meaning 
of Life

5 :4 5 -7 :4 5 -9 :4 5

FRANCES

7:1 0

H aiders o f the L o st A r k 
5 -9 :4 5

892 2 77 5 
4608 W ES TG A TE B l

HIGH ROAD 
TO CHINA

1 - 3 : 1 0 - 5 1 5 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5

M ax D u g a n 
R e tu rn s
1 : 1 5 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 1 5

T O O T S IE

12 3 0 - 2 : 4 5 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 4 0

DOM E
S C R E E N S
n a NRHH 14 DOSK OUAUH
DOB If MALI 471 . 374

A fr e e p r e s s : 

Y o u r k e y 

t o f r e e d o m .

[THEY A L 5 I T T 1

2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351

upstairs

LAST N IG H T
LE BEAU 
MARIAGE

7:15,9:15

downstairs

LAST NIGHT

COUP DE 
TORCHON
l> _ .

7:00,9:30 

FOXHOLES
THESE 
GIRLS ARE 
GREAT ON 
MANUVERS!
lu rrta i Randy W est ®
P L U S : W H ITE H EA T X

CINEMA W e s T

T 3C S Congress • Open ■ i a m . 442-5719

ESSCJC tm PRESENTS
Surrender Yourself To A 
Few Hours Of Forbidden 
Pleasure... 

Em/

p * 5 f ii

7 2 7 W 2 3 r d

4 7 9 * 8 8 8 8

LADIES NITE $1 BUYS 
ALL YOU CAN DRINK 8-10
Open to men at 10 with 
$1.25 BAR DRINKS & $1 LO N G NECKS

CHARGE
IT!

Use Your 
VISA or MasterCard 
Texan Want-Ads! 
Call 471 -5244

TONIGHT - DEVILS 
FRI - LEWIS & THE LEGENDS 
SAT - ROCK-A-DIALS

'B a c k R o o m

2015 E. RIVERSID E

of Texas 

Girls for University 

1983-1984 Calendar

WANTED:

:
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
t
$100 Ata/yumtas 
Thursday Mights!

TJ Productions
472-9951

For inform ation ca 

9PM TO CLOSING

A 17 !4 oi. Marguerite for only $ 1.00. 
That’s exactly what you’ll get each and 
every Thursday night at Chelsea Street Pub.

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

Highland Mall 

Barton Creek Mall 

Northcross Mall

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S

7 n n 
9A.VU 

M O ’*» <>• A. W JMrtNG | fK * f 6
SUN l rtü u u rs HKT HA TU g SHOW ONLY

A A 

HIGHLAND M A I L T / ? A
451-7326 HIGHLAND MAIL BlVD
TABLE FOR 5 I .QVTSIDERS

I 3 0 3 3 0 -5 :3 0 -7 3 0 -4 :3 0

12 4 5 -3 :0 5 5 25 

7 :4 5 -1 0 :0 0

n.

i HIGH KOAO I 
I GA>DHI 
12 15,4:00,8:00 H TO CHINA B 

TOUGH| 
iN O U G H

PG

1 26-3 36 J 40 

7 Mi tO 00 n,1 m 1111> 'pw 1:00-3 10-5:20- 

7 30-9:40 PG

JESTER A U D .

7 & 9 p .m .
$1.75 UT, $2 non-UT

C O M E D Y O R T R A G E D Y !?
Charles Aznavour
in

FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT’S

t H L

S

« F

i r »vVai Abie To Do A n y t h in g 

FRANCOIS 

J ^ A J T

P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S
1

raty A»ar4 NealAAttMM
i ludtnjr 

Putur»

S t a llio n 
^ t u r n s n 3 0 - 1 4 0 

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

D U S T IN B O f T M A N

T o o t s ie
EMkr Macon h

1 2 0 0 - 2 3 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 0 0
mm
lOM B l
jmonT H I

FU

RUN

1 1 4 5 -1 4 5 - 3 4 5 

5 : 4 5 - 7 : 4 5 
9 : 4 5

VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON • 451-B352

i # la c k $ t a lli 
|| 

t ^ t u r n s

LAKEHILLS
............... 2428 BEN WHITE • 44441552

'/wwwwWw //////m

HOI MACON’S

M Q k N N

a 

L

6 0 0 - 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 

|

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5489 ■

5 3 0 

7 4 i 

0 0 0 

£

Ü

W , DtSCOUK’ V Í ’ INEEC MON r R

•apTNG BET ORE 6PV 

TYT
M M É M I

/I ACADEM Y AWARD 
4 NOMINATIONS

including

BEST PICTURE

^ 7th A n n u a l R o c k y H o r r o r B ir th d a y 
Part> A p ril 23 P aram o u n t. Tickets 
a v a ila b le at a ll UTTM ticket outlets.

W 

B O D Y ' H E A T

As the tem perature rises, the suspense begins

ptM BICIU'M C«'PO'«1

LATE SHOW 11:00 p.m. 
Union Theatre 
1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T.

Ct ' 

.-x 

.>r

Winners of the 
Texas Union's 
2nd Annual Student 
Film Contest

T O M T at 7:30 p.m. ONLY
Union Ttwotr. 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T.

Thursday
ALL BEER PITCHERS $2.35

Friday

BLACKROSE
$1.50 UT, $2.50 Public

Saturday

PRESSURE
$2 UT, $3 Public

Sunday

"HIS GIRL FRIDAY" 
FREE FILM 7pm

RCMIiO&JULIliT

Shakespeare s timeless tale of young love
and passion.

8pm, April 7-9,11-16 
B. Iden Payne Theatre 
23rd and San Jacinto

Public $5, S tu d e n ts /S e m o r C itizen s $4 
T ic k e ts on sa le M a rc h 31.
T ic k e ts at PAC, Erw in C e n te r, T exa s U nion 
an d U T T M outlets N o rth c ro s s Ic e Rink, 
P a ra m o u n t T h e a tre and S e a rs In fo rm atio n , 
471 1444 C h a rg e -a T ic ke t, 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0

M T t

 CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

LANDMARK
SQUARE
Condominiums
Model OPEN

W eekends 11-5

<4 ^ _

i^Ak 
W eekdays 1-5 

Two Bedroom Condominiums 
3 Blocks West of Campus 
Stop by 706 W. 22nd or call 
477-5721 or 480-9723
marketed by GSI, 809 Nueces

DID YOU HEAR 
THE ONE ABOUT 
THE COLLEGE 
KID WHO 
BOUGHT A 
CONDOMINIUM 
THAT DIDN'T 
EXIST? ■

o

N o |o k e . A ft e r l o o k i n g a t e v e r y f u r n i s h e d 
m o d e l o n t h e w e s t s i d e of t h e L I. c a m 
p u s , th is s t u d e n t s u b m i t t e d a n e a r n e s t 
m o n e y c o n tra c t to C .o u ld -S h in d le r In tere sts 
fo r a c o n d o t h a t w a s n ' t b u ilt vet.

1 m e a n th is kid w a s d u m b like a fox 
B e c a u s e b y r e s e r v i n g a c o n d o m i n i u m b e ­
fore c o m p l e t i o n , h e g o t a m u c h b e t t e r 
price. H e g o t h is p ic k of t h e u n i t s H e 
g e t s to e x e r c is e o p t i o n s o n c e r t a i n c o n ­
s t r u c t i o n f e a t u r e s a n d d e c o r a t o r i te m s 
A n d h e d o e s n ' t h a v e to s c r a m b l e for a 
p lac e to live n e x t fall.

T o m a k e a l o n g s t o r y s h o r t , b u y i n g a 
c o n d o m i n i u m f r o m G o u l d - S h i n d l e r I n t e r ­
e s t s is a b o u t t h e b e s t real e s t a t e d e a l y o u 
c a n m a k e . If y o u re s e r i o u s a b o u t real 
e s t a t e , call G o u l d - S h i n d l e r I n t e r e s t s .
T h e y ' r e n o t k i d d i n g a b o u t d e v e l o p i n g 
e x c e p t i o n a l p r o p e r t i e s

N o w a c c e p tin g e a rn est m o n e y con tracts 
for fall o c cu p a n c y :

T h e G eo r g ia n : 22/6 S t r e e t a n d P e a rl b e ­
h i n d t h e H a r d i n H o u s e . S i x t e e n o n e - a n d 
t w o - b e d r o o m h o m e s , h e a t e d po o l, p r i c e d 
fr o m t h e $ 7 0 's.

T h e W y n w o o d : 711 W e s t 21st a t Pearl 
Stre et. T w e l v e t w o - b e d r o o m h o m e s , c o v ­
e r e d p a r k i n g , h e a t e d p o o l, p r i c e d f ro m

Page 20/The Daily Texan Thursday, April 7,1983

T h E D M IY TfcXAN

PH O N E 471 -6244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. / T SP Building 3.2Q0 / 2600 W hitis

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

Nam e

Start Date: 

End Date: 

Total Runs:

(V/yirx*UihnQ 

AGCW7

U.T. AREA 
CONDOS
Low D o w n L o w M onthly 
1, 1 w/Loft 2 Ddrm

I cor ihow fvpy coodo compto* m rb* or*o Pot 

’ fhor 1 hoot of you* nme

MAAC OSThOWCV
4 78 6096 or 476 2673 (dory o. n«jlv

CAM BRIDGE
TOWER

If you w ould like o condom inium ad|Oimng the 
cam pus with quiet elegance, yo g would enjoy 
the C om b ridge Tower High ceilings mirrored 
walls 24 hour doorm an, inside parking Large 
2 2, $ 13? 5 0 0 Efficiency next d oo r also avail 
able 1801 L avaca Betty N e w 4 4 4 0 5 5 4

O R A N G E TREE 
C O N D O

1BR. 1BA with study Reduced $ 5 ,0 0 0 for quick 
sale C ove red podang, fireplace and is im- 
maculate Coll Tommy Holmes, 3 4 5 - 2 1 0 0 to­
day

RATES
(Minimum Ad-15 W ords)

Times

MINIMUM A D -1 5 W 0 R D S

Per Word
* .22
 
.37
............. 

To O rd e r Your Ad, M ail this C oupon to:
Texan W ant Ads, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712

Sit 471-5244

□ Check Enclosed for $
D C ha rge my □ V ISA □ MasterCard 
# 

'_____________________ 

 

 

Exp. Date

SAVE 20%!

Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 
25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) 
and get a 2 0 % Discount.

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

Two bedroom, two bath units with 
heated pool and spa. From $79,500. 
Financing 67r below FNMA rate 
telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099

2706 Salado

-M

C O N D O M I N U M S

T h e W y n n W e c d

A Texas H eritag e Condominium 
in the heart of W e s t Cam pus

Twelve Luxury Two-Bedroom Homes 
Security Covered Parking Heated Pool & Appliance Package
Presale Prices from $79,500 to $87,500
711 W. 21st at Pearl Street 
479-8936 or 477-5721
a Gould ('ook Development 
marketed bv GSI, 809 Nueces, Austin, TX

THE
GEORGIAN

A W EST CAM PUS CONDOM INIUM

% 4<Í 
Se tte e * IZttfUitif One & 

PcteruOttOKt "p<M OtCUpOMCtf
SW room <ietide*ca 

PieteU e Pxeeee " ? tom tie 7 0 i te tie lu v 9 0 4 

oKffiAN 

On-site Sales Office Now Open
715 W. 22^ Street 
479-8906 or 477-5721
A dy<uU*USii*eUex ‘Dtveleptnent 

m ark eted by GSI, 8 0 9 N ueces

5%%*

I . i m i s l A u s t i n K a t e

NOBTH LOOP/

DOC

• Swimminu Pool
• ( lubhouae
• Tenme ( ourt»
• Sport* Court»
• Covered Parking

M O D E L S O P E N 

1 6 4 D A I L Y

(512)451-2191

• Fireplace*
• Microwave
• ( able TV
• Stacking Washer A Dryer
• Refrigerator* included

Ih M li

(512) 476-2673

901 W 24th S t Austin. TX 78706

P c u C H ú \I

Campus Ajea Listings

LIMITED OFFER

Because West campus has always been your first choice.

C o m e discover th e luxury, c o n v e n ie n c e a n d in v e s tm e n t ad v an tag es o f a b eau tiful o n e o r tw o-B edroom , flat o r stu d io 
c o n d o m in iu m at C h e ls e a C o n d o m in iu m s. E njoy su p e rb living ju^t a tew blocks w est of cam p u s. A vailability is lim ite d 
a n d early in terest is advised . First u n its av ailab le for Fall S em este r 1983.

P ro ject L ocation 

2 5 th a n d S an G a b rie l 
1000 W est 2 5 rh S t. 
A u stin , Texas 7870 5

S ales O ffice

807 W est 2 5 th S t. 
A u stin , Texas 78 7 0 5 
(512) 47 2-8605

A noth er fine student com m unity from B I. Turlington fit Associates, Inc., developers of Croix G indom im um s, G raham Place Condom inium s, N ueces
C o m er Condom inium s and C entennial Condom inium s.
C helsea C ondom inium s is a B L Turlington 4* Associates, Inc , Developm ent in association w ith Clyde R Littlefield.

901 W . 24
24th St

-2 11 m v of

I I Texas

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

Wbpr y0 ^ hove 1 5 COhdOer r . m - 'PS S'P 1 
s o d 3 0 0 c o r d o ^ 'h ums o s ’ yen' 
romes o condos Linda Ingram 's 

/ G p e yO-.. 
,f"> ze *r- r * he r 
o ^ e

o s " N '

Sale s
O r a n g e Tree 
Large 1 b e droom 
$79,500

G re e n w o o d Tow ers 
1-1 /$ 5 1,500

T R E iH O U S E
$82,000

Le asin g
C roix Furnished 2-2 
P arkp lace 2-1 
Pe canw alk 1-1, 1-2 
O v e rlo o k 2-2 
R ive rw alk 2-1 
G a z e b o 1-1 
N ueces Place 1 -1

MODEL
OPEN
DAILY
10-6

MODEL OPEN 
DAILY 10-6
INTRODUCTORY OFFER 
1st 4 Sales $98,500

Fmatxjrms:
it M k r o w a v * O v«n
* Ceiling Fans
* Wat Bars
a Built in Desk & B o o k c a se s
* Bool, Sp a A Sundeck
* Security System w / Telephone 

Intercom System

Amtvfbs:

Mkrowaves 
3 Ceiling Fans 
Miniblinds
Stackable Washer/Dryer 
Security Oates 
ON Shuttle Route

SHW«f?JWES
A Limited West Campus Edition

10 
Ele gan t C o n d o m in iu m 
Hom es in the Fine Tradition of 
N e w O rleans Elegance.
Priced from $63,400
• Hot Tub & Spa • Fireplace
• Tanning Deck e Security Gates
• Covered Parking

2811 Rio Grande

i <
I 1KI

TTC
GABLES

|
!

MIX

f
i

★

1
1 urn
^ Í
I

I * ”-.

v 
I

I e e

; *
i I
i \
I s

Uruvamty of l«iat

MODEL OPEN DAILY
10-6

MLK & Rio Grande

UVE FREE
NO PAYMENTS TIL August 
ONLY 2 UNITS
9% FINANCING

TheTREEHOUSE
condominiums 
2612 Son Ptdro 
Models Open 10-6 Daily 
ONLY 1 2-Bedroom 
Left — $117,950
ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus
I Private gotoge w/opeoet 
. Ponoramtc view of Stool Creek 
1 Spirt level hot tub 
_ Fireplace 
I Microwave

Condominiums wtlh 
th§ luxury you'rs 
occusfomod to.

1500 
WEST LYNN
Comer of West Lynn 
Enfield 
Model Open 10-6 Doily

* Shuttle Bus Stop

* 2 Car Garoge w/Openet

* 2 Bedrooms w/Study

Luxury at only 
$135,000 
ONLY 3 
UNITS LEFT 
Ready for Occupancy 
Below Market Financing

DELPHI
CONDOMINIUMS
Available for 
Fall '83 
3 Blocks to U.T.
706 W. 24th

5 Blocks to UT

* . Y . f o r I *tt y e a r .
7 '. f o r 2 n d y e a r . 
t h e n t o F N M A r a l e

. f o r :ird \ e a t 

GOULD SHINDLER INTERESTS 

809 Nueces Austin Texas 78701 

(512)473-2031

An Exclusive 
Condominium Community

O n a p riv ate re sid en tial stre et, close to th e U n iv ersity , sh o p p in g /a n d e n te r­
ta in m e n t, T he P a rtrid g e condom inium s provides busy stu d e n ts a q u iet place 
for re la x a tio n or study. In th is exclusive com m unity of e ig h t O ne an d Two 
Bedroom hom es, you’ll find privacy forem ost — No side w alls connect you to 
your neighbors, and individual patios or balconies allow for special g a th e r­
ings.

E very aspect o f T he P a rtrid g e is designed for luxury and comfort

D istinctive e x te rio rs of

• L atticew ork
e A triu m Doors 
e Bay W indow s
• Wood decking and jacuzzi
• M eticulous land scap in g w ith 

sp rin k le r system s

Spacious in te rio rs accented by
• C eiling F a n s
• M iniblinds
e W oodburning Fireplaces
• M icrow aves
e W asher/D ryer 
e D ecorator Packages 
for a personal touch

Discover th e easy lifestyle of The P a rtrid g e . ..the u ltim a te in luxury and seclu­
sion in a choice A u stin location.

Units Start at $98,500 
Model Open Daily 10-6 
477-6713

Competitive Financing A vailable

O N L Y 5 U N IT S LEFT!

Go east 1 block on 30th from Guadalupe & turn left on Fruth.

 M M i I I I M l I I I I I I M M M M I M l H IM ! M l M l M l I I I I I I Jj

MARK XX |

Sum m er Special 
• 1 M Fum. $250
• 2BR Fum. $330
• Shuttle 2 Blks.
• Nice Pool-Patio
3815 Guadalupe 
467-8726 

*

I
Í

The Dany Texan Thursday Aprn 7 1983 Page 

ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFIC IEN C Y $ 2 8 0

* & 1 
tr Myx}* Fork, río s* to a 
booi
M b corpatod Orapac 
•to d AH t>u# «- xit--»*r CA /C H x !

4 2 0 6 A v*nu« A 
4000- Av*r-.J* A 4 5 8 4 Í 
CENTRA, p r o w ties If

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

HOT SUMMER 
PRICES 
PRELEASING
J©2 to M * t

Le Marquee Apts.

Hyde Park

Please cal 
453-4002

ñllItlMIIIIIMIIlItlIlHIlilHHIIlilllNIMIIIIIIIII.r

A p l S .
— Summer Rates —

Villa North !
•
Apartments 
S u p e r S u m m e r 
♦ 

• iff. Fum. 

$220-$230
• IBRFurn. 
S240-S255

S pecials 
• Eff. Fum. $220 
• 1 BR Fum. $250-300 
• 2BR Fum. $310-330 
S m a ll, F r ie n d ly C o m p le x 
4520 D u v a l 
4 5 8 -3 6 0 7 

♦

!
*
)
,
!
!♦
♦

: 

• 2BR Furn. $330
• City Tennis 

Courts & Pool 
across street

4 4 1 3 Speedw ay

4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6

PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
Summer Rates starting at $ 2 6 0

F u rn ish e d & U n fu rn is h e d

Poo

Cab¡e K

$bu*!e Bus 
O' Front Door

C o^enier* 

to k've^ide
4 Ex(Knq

c oor P ans

Modem

Soooous L'ving

BeaatV View

0’ AuStm

Ampie
Porkmg

/ & 2 B edroom s
BRIDGE HOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1904 W illo w C re e k
4 4 4 -6 7 5 7

4 Bedrooms to Eff
POINT SOUTH
APARTMENTS
2200 W illo w Creek
4 4 4 -7 5 3 6

N O W !
1 B edroom 
302 /V 38th Street 
A l appliances 

gas an d w a te r patd
453-4002

$ 2 2 0 - 3 2 3 5 PLUS E

terested .n a large efficiency '*o loca­
tions W eft campus *yóe Pori A

458 2488 

> NOW LEAS 11 -G 

S JMMEr

F le u ' d e Its 

A p o n trr.e n ts 
404 E 30th S'ree’
Only o fixe m.nule walk lo - ompos " jt tr ese

HYDE PARK
L arge Bedroom A p p ro xim ate»* 70C so
E xcei.em ■ o ñ d rf.v 

p rivate comm, j

morrt^t 

r o’ Dojc Rostedt Reattar 4 & 7C

F l^ u r 

Lis A p ts

404 E 30th

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

■..- -

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

............. ..— .... 

■ — 

í

Walk or Shuttle to ( amine!
Special Summer Rates

4312 S p e e d w a y 

3311 Red River 

2801 H em phill 

2808 Whitis 

Act III 
Act IV
Act VI 
Act VIII 
Act IX 
Act X
Three Oaks 
Pecan Square 
Westerner 
Rio Nueces
60 0W 26th
2 7 1 1 & 2 7 2 1 H e m p h i l l 

3 01W. 29th 

409 W 38th 

506W 37th 

2806 H em phill 

2803 H em phill 

453-0540
474-8125
476-0411
474-5650
476-0411
474-5650
453-3383
459-1597
472-0649
474-0971
472-0649

E d P a d g e t t C o m p a n y Main Office 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1

22C7
Leon
Apts.

— S u m m e r Specials —
• 1BR Furn. $270
• 2BR Furn. $400
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patio

TIMBERW00D
APARTMENTS

— S u m m er R ates —

• Large Eff. $260
• Finest Location in 

• Shuttle or Walk to 

UT Area

Campus

• BETTER HURRY!

2207 Leon 
478-1781

26th & San Gabriel
478-1376

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutiva Day R at*.

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

15 word n n m u m
$ 21
Eoefi w ord 1 dm* 
t 41
(och word 3 t W I 
t 59
Eodt w ord 5 ton *. 
$ 97
lo c h w o rd 10 dm w 
............................$6 45
1 col « I mch 1 dm* 
16 23
1 col. x 1 mch 2-9 dm*» 
1 col. x 1 mch 10 or m or* dm*» 
$5 90
$ 1 0 0 chorg* to chong* copy Fn> two word» 
may b * a l capital tortor» 25c lo r *ach addi­
tional word m caprtol tortor» M o ito rcord and 
Vito occtpto d

20% DISCOUNT
on aH ckmdtod advordtmg ptocod m p *no n 
and propoid (cadi or ch *di only — no croó» 
cordt)

TSP budding, Room 3 200 
2500 Wtom 
M onday through Fnday 
8 a m -4 30 p.m

DCADiINK SCHIDULI
M o n d a y T o x o n . . . . F r id a y I I o j o . 
Tw d o y T a x a n . , . M o n d a y 11 a .m . 
W t d n n d a y T a x a n 
.T u — d a y 11 a .m . 
T h a n d a y T a x a n W a d n a t d a y 11 a .m . 
F r t d o y T a x a n . . . T h u r s d a y 11 o j h .

In I h a a rra n t o f a r r o n m o d * In a n a d - 
v a r t to a n t a n t , l^^n^^t^tdls^l^t 
p ttttd
b a g tv a n a * I h a p w b U s h a r* a n r a - 
In co r r a d
f o r o n ly O M I 
» p o n « t b U 
«dlkia^mmaMs
»— - - -w* - — SU 
toVaDOvOfl* 
CIOI^W fOr O^^UalWDfiTa
s h o u ld h a m o d a n o t la t a r M ia n M
j J n a iS la lii ■
■-*--------------------- 
ml ] W W f p iU I M t w T W n » M a r v T n l l f ^

s-sa- „ t ln a 

ó 

^ p c i f w y M i f i t n o f t 'f t H in d o M s *

i 

_

FOR SALE

Autos for Sols_____
 
L&M V O K S W E R K S N o w a nd u»*d V W port». 
Rebuilt engine» $ 6 9 9 instalad, exchong# W e 
buy VW», ony condition. 2 5 1 -2 2 6 5 __________

1977 THUNDERBIRD. Dnvas w a l a nd looks 
fine S*M o r trade $ 1975 Frank, 471-5001

1976 CELICA H atchb od c 6 5 ,0 0 0 mil*», ra d i­
al», CB radio, 5-speed, very d ea n. $ 2 3 0 0 /b e st 
o ffe r 4 7 8 - 0 8 2 5 ___________________________

1978 H O N D A A ccord. Mtchekns, Pionaar, 
Die-H ard, custom mat». $ 3 9 0 0 4 5 3 -7 1 0 0 , 
4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 ________________________________

73 V W Super Beetle. $ 12 00 4 53 -7 10 0 , 4 7 2 - 
8 0 8 5 _____________________________________

72 V W Bug. G o o d condition, M ichetin tire», 
new lo o t co ve n , recent bra ke-fo b Steven 
4 7 4 -7 3 1 7 $ 1 3 9 5 __________________________

1977 THUNDERBIRD. G o o d condition, very 
d e a n Loaded, A M /F M , cassette, cruise con- 
trol, etc. C o l Peter 4 4 2 -2 4 8 3 _______________

1972 TO YOTA C o ro lla W e l-m o in ta in e d 
Clean 
$ 8 0 0 n egotiable C o l 4 5 4 -8 3 5 3 
evenings and weekends.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 W e i ma.ntamed, 
new hr*» Cleon $ 3 2 0 0 Call 8 3 5 9217 after
6 p.m. a nd weekends

TIRES, V W 600x15, almost new, $ 20 , 600x15, 
560x15, used, $ 5 Cosh only 4 5 9 -9 3 2 3 afte r
7 p jn .

transmission $ 3 0 0 . Call 4 7 2 -5 7 1 8

engm
1472

1976 CAPRI Excellent condition, g o o d trans­
portation. Price negotiable 4 7 7 -9 2 2 2

1968 BEETLE VW , A M /F M ra d io a nd 8 -tro c k 
G o o d condition, make o ffe r 4 7 9 -0 4 2 2

1974 V O L V O G o o d condition, runs w ell 
$ 2 4 7 5 4 80 -8 18 2 , after 6pm, 8 9 2 3 4 2 9

1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III station w a go n , runs 
excellently, only possible fixu p necessary out 
er appearance $ 9 3 0 Boon 9 2 8 -0 0 5 9 even­
ing»_______________________________________

1967 C O M M A N D O Jeep Com pletely re m o d ­
eled G re at o ffro o d vehicle $ 5 0 0 0 W ill ne­
gotiate 4 /4 -2 9 11

1980 M A Z D A GLC h a tch bo ck 4 4 ,0 0 0 miles 
Stereo Excellent condition $ 3 7 0 0 Leaving 
country Coll 4 7 4 -4 3 7 4 , 471-4315 anytim e

1978 MERCURY Bobcat 8 0 ,0 0 0 miles, A M / 
FM. $1200 M ust sell quickly 4 44 -5 15 4 , 4 7 8 - 
1956 Jon

76 BLACK M ustang Cobra, 4 6 ,0 0 0 o rig in al 
miles, excellent condition. $ 3 0 0 0 O B O Call 
4 5 4 -6 4 5 3 afte r 7 p m

74 DUSTER. AC, 6 cylinder, automatic, $ 8 0 0 
o r b*st o ffe r 454-0114.

74 FIREBIRD Formula, red w ith w hite interior 
runs g ood, excellent condition, coll 4 5 9 -0 9 4 6 
_______________
$ 2 8 0 0 

 

 

1980 JEEP 0 - 5 Renegade V -6, A M /F M cos 
sefte, many extras $ 5 6 0 0 best o ffe r 441- 
4 4 8 3 

___________________________

1981 B M W 3201 sun roof, a llo y wheels, oir, 5- 
speed, A M /F M , stereo cassette, excellent con 
ortion, $11,600 3 4 5 4 9 9 0 , afte r 6 30 p m

1978 V W Scirocco Excellent 
condition 
$ 2 ,9 9 5 4 4 5 -5 0 2 3 after 5 p nr______________

1982 FORD Exp Cor High mpg, air, A M /F M 
stereo cassette, cruise, extras! $ 6 5 0 0 4 4 3 - 
0 8 6 6

FOR SALE

Autos for Sal*

1981 H O N D A G v k AC, A M /F M ca u a tto 5 
»p a *d . 3 0 mpg city, 3 5 high w a y P nc* nagod 
abto. C a t Tarata, o ffic * hour», 3 4 6 -4 5 4 4

1974 V C X V O SW, n ow • n gm *, g o o d hr*», 
$1950 W o t* 4 7 5 -3 7 8 5 , abac 6 p m 4 4 3 
5 3 2 7 _____________________________________

74 M O N TE C ario, ax e g ia nt condition, V-8, 
A Q M ic h a tn rodwto. 4 7 8 -7 5 1 2 _____________

1972 K H A R M A N GFua, oranga, now point, 
now hr*», 4 -ip a a d ita n d o rd 4 4 7 -3 6 8 4 day», 
2 8 2 -0 0 4 5 avam ngt, waahand».

1975 GREA41IN Rum w all G ro a t w o r i c o ril 
6 0 ,0 0 0 nula» $ 7 5 0 C o l 4 44 -4 7 0 1 __________

1975 B M W 2 0 0 2 V ary g o o d condition 
$ 3 ,7 5 0 M aha o ffa r 4 41-0127______________

1978 H O N D A A cco rd M»chalim, Pionaar, 
Dto-Hord, cu itom m att. $ 3 9 0 0 4 53 -7 10 0 , 
4 72 8 0 8 5

C0NP0S FOR SALE

UT C O N D O - 1BR p fi» loft. G ro a t location, 
g o o d financing. $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 . 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 , o gont

C O N D O . 28R, p n v a to tolon um , pool, groat 
maw $ 6 4 ,9 0 0 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 , ogont

OLD TOWN 
CONDO

For serious student or foculty, close to 
pool and tennis, but quiet 3-2/?, 2-car 
Immaculate doll 
covered parking. 
house. Call Dannie SuHivan, 345-2100 
or 327-6099

Motorcycle» lor Sole
1978 H O N D A H a w k 4 0 0 , 7 0 0 0 miles, d e ­
pendable, g o o d pickup. B eit o ffe r C all Robin
4 7 6 -5 9 1 8 _________________________________

1980 H O N D A C M 40 0T . 4 0 0 0 miles, oduh 
owned. Like new. Extras. $ 9 9 5 . 4 4 7 -2 7 2 8

75 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 Enduro 1 2,0 00 mdes Ex- 
cekent condition $ 8 0 0 O .B.O . 4 5 2 -8 4 9 1 o r 
441-9981 Must se ll________________________

7 8 T S -250 Enduro, o n /o ff road, perfe ct co nd i­
tion, $ 7 0 0 o r make o ffe r. W o lto r 4 7 6 -3 6 3 1

STEAL THIS Biket '81 H o n d o C M 4 0 0 E beou- 
trful black paint, p o w e rfu l, tfsrsfty, perfect co n ­
dition. Helmet, windshield, 
iuggoge. $1190
4 7 7 -6 2 4 0 ________________________________

1980 SUZUKI G N 4 0 0 w ith W ind ja m m e r 
G o o d condition. $ 8 0 0 . CoH Loree 4 7 8 -2 2 1 8 
o r 3 2 7 -6 2 4 3 .______________________________

1981 SUZUKI 4 5 0 G.S 2 ,9 0 0 miles. B urgundy 
red w ith helm et. Excellent condition. $1,150 o r 
best o ffe r 1974 K aw asaki 125 d irt bike, needs 
minor repair. $150. 4 5 9 -9 2 7 4 , ask Stove. 

MO PED 7 9 Vespa G ra n d e Deluxe Low 
miles, exce le nt condition. $ 4 9 5 /o ffe r 451- 
7199 evenings.

81 SUZUKI G S550T 1000 miles, w a rranty, 
$1750 o r best o ffe r CoH 8 3 4 -1 2 5 2 __________

1980 H O N D A M C T 40 0 Excellent condition 
$ 1200 o r best o ffe r o r tra d e fo r car.

1981 VESPA Scooter, p ark w ithin a block or 
tw o o f most classes, o nly 4 ,0 0 0 miles, runs ex 
ceMent. $10 00 Co» Rodney o l 4 5 4 -7 5 0 0

73 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 17,0 00 miles, dual fro nt 
disk, new M ichekn M 4 5 's, $ 8 5 0 Call 4 7 8 - 
3 9 5 3 _____________________________________

1982 H O N D A M B 5 G o o d condition, $ 4 2 5 
CoH 4 7 6 -0 4 5 4 ____________________________

1981 SUZUKI RM125 Trailer, helm et, occesso- 
nes. $ 9 0 0 4 7 2 -7 1 1 5 _______________________

1981 K AW AS A K I m otorcycle CSR-350, iust 
like new $ 12 00 2 5 8 -5 2 3 2

2 M O N TH S old! 1981 G S 5 5 0T Suzuki, 7 0 0 
miles, w arra n ty Asking $ 17 00 Coll today,
4 7 8 -6 5 9 9 Jose___________________________

1981 Y A M A H A 5 5 0 M o xim , excellent co nd i­
tion, 5 2 0 0 ongm ol miles. $ 1 7 5 0 Coll 4 7 8 - 
5 3 7 3 a fte r 5 3 0 p.m.

Bicycle» for Sol»
 
BICYCLES, BICYCIESI A ll types, reconditioned 
used bikes Student discounts on new Vista and 
Bridgestone bicycles * » * Cruiser Speciols! A l­
loy pedals, chom w heeb o r 2 6 x 2 1 2 5 M itsu­
bishi fires, $12 0 0 eochl M o n go ose KOS Cru­
iser assembled to yo ur specifications. $ 3 5 0 up 
Redime 2 4 " w heel racing cruiser $ 3 7 5 Ta- 
kara heavy duty cruiser $145 South Austin 
Bicycles, 2210 South First, 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5

W O M E N ’S 10-speed bike AM F G o o d ndm g 
condition Bike lock in cluded $ 4 0 4 71 -2 0 4 9

25V?" M A N 'S Trek 12-speed tounng bicycle 
O verha u led 3 -2 6 -8 3 Rock, pump, fenders irv 
_______________
cluded $ 2 6 9 4 7 7 -4 0 5 4 

10-SPEED Rould tou n ng bike Lugged chrome- 
moly frame, sew-ups. Simplex, Campy, M ofac, 
Movie, T A com ponents Zephel pump, tools 
$ 2 5 0 472-2113, C h ip ______________________

1982 M IYATA 10-speed bicycle 
condition 2 1 " a llo y $ 2 7 5 4 7 9 -0 4 2 2

like new 

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

COME TO THE SOURCE
The Georgian, The WynnWood 
Landmark Square, Woodlawn Place
CONDO SALES & LEASING

Exclusive Properties

G S I
Real Estate Development & Brokerage 
809 Nueces
477-5721

We've got it 
Where you 
Want it.

A /x j ftvar s r ig h t w tr e r e y o u w o o t to b e — in 
th e b r o o d n e w lu x u ry c o n d o m in iu m c o m 

m u m ry o f B u e n a V isro 1 
Its just o n e b lo c k 
w e y o f th e U n iv e rs ity so y o u c o n le a v e you r 
s.or o t h o m e — o n d snlt b e o n n m e fo r class 
A n d w e v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d — w ith p ie n r y 
o f c o v e r e d p o r k in g so y o u c o n a v o id th e 
c a m p u s - a r e a cru n c h Q u e n a V isto s n e w 
o n e o n d 
fe a tu r e 
sto re o f th e - o r r in te r c o m secu nry s yste m s to 
in s u re yo u r s a fe ty o n d p n v o c y A n d th e y re 
M ly e q u ip p e d w ith q u o it ry W h irlp o o l appf< 
a n e e s — in c lu d in g w a s h e rs o n d d ry e rs 1 
R ig h t n o w y o u c o n g e t ou rsro n d « n g fN M A 
fin a n c in g o n y o u r n e w c o n d o m in iu m c o m ­

tw o b e d r o o m h o m e s 

m u n it y o t Q u e n a V is to 1 S to p b y this w e e k 
e n d o n d c h e c k o u t o u r o p e n m o d e l o r 
1 9 0 6 Son A n to n io b e tw e e n ^ 9 th o n d 21 sr 
Streets — o r c o ll fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n 
A t B u e n o V ista y o u N k n o w y o u v e a rriv e d

(512) 474-5459 or 477-4546

uenavistti

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

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S u m m e r & F a l l [ r e v i e w
starting today and throughout next 
week we are previewing 
rhe Best lil ol Apartments at Texas 
Stop by and register today for our

F R E E F F A M I N C
We have spacious one and two bed­
rooms with gas cooking, heating and hot 
water PAID. And yes we do have efficien­
cies, a pool, laundry and fireplaces as well 
as balconies. All at the 1st stop on the RC 
shuttle. So stop by today so you don’t miss 
the opening a c t

m

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1500 Royal Crest
4 4 4 -7 5 1 6

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¿ a , C c w u U

A p fo r

— Summer Rates —

t All Bills Paid
• 1BR Furn.$330
• 2BR Fum. $400 
t Nice Pool-Patio
• Walk to Campus

1300 W. 24th 
474-6500

Villa Arcos

— S u m m er Special —

• 1BR Furn. $290
• Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Pool-Patio

3301 S peedw ay 
478-9555

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS
— S um m er R s tes —

• Large Eff. $225
• Shuttle Corner

301W. 38th 
452-4965

MARKV

—

 S u m m e r Rate —
• 1BR Furn. $270
• Nice Pool-Patio
• Shuttle Comer

3914 Ave. D
453-5983

jjt t ! Ml «11111111111111 HUM ••••M ill I II III I II HI III t i ll;

I CHEZ 
I
j JAC&UES |

| — Summer Rate — 
¡ 

• 1BR Furn. $280
• Walk to Campus 
• Nice Pool-Patio 

I 

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|

¡ 1302W.24th 478-833l\

ñ I H t llt lt IM III III III It IIH III Ml III HI I II Ml Ml Ml M lfi

Su Boca 
Apts*

Summer Special

• 1BR Furn. $280

• Walk to Campus

• Nice Pool-Lawn

2400 Longview 

472-8502

Long
Haven
Apts.

— Summer Rates —
• 1BR Furn. $270
• 2BR Furn. $350
• Walk to Campus
916 W. 23rd 
476-7399

C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s .
Fantastic Summer Rate 
2 Bedroom Furnished... $ 3 5 0
• Nice Pool
e Shuttle C o m e r 
4 5 1 -7 7 1 8
9 1 0 E. 4 0 th 

Tanglewood
Westside
Apartments

Sum mer Special 
Run, don't w alk — tomorrow will be 
too late for these choice residences
1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 7 0 -5 2 9 0
2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 7 0 -$ 3 9 0
Gas & water paid by owner

Shuttle bus is at your front door

1403 Norwalk Ln. 

B SB

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D O N 'T W aTt
A few choice apartment locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.
A s p e n w o o d A pts.

4539

G uadalupe

452-4447

Summer Rates
1 Bedroom Furnished $270
2 Bedroom Furnished $350
Shuttle Bus at Front Door! 
Intram ural Fields across street 
Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc.

Avoid the Last Minute Rush — 
Prime Locations Available

Willowcreek Apts.

1911 W illow creek 
SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

44 4 -0 0 1 0
4 4 4 -0 0 1 4
Unfurnished— Furnished Large 
Apartments
1 Bedroom Furnished $270-$288 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $370-$380 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $330

2 Large Pools

Diplomat
Apts.
— Summer Rates —

• 1BR Furn. $260
• Water, gas paid
• Walk to campus
1911 San Gabriel
476-7399

Circle 
Villa 
Apts.

S u m m e r S pecial 

1 BR $240-$270 Unfum. Plus E 
1 BR S270-S300 Fum. Plus!
2BR $310 Unfum. Plus E

Shuttle Bus 

2323 Town Lake Circle
442-4967

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

S u m m e r S pecial
• 1BR Furn. $270 
t 2BR Furn. $350
• Shuttle Comer
• Intramural Fields 

Across Street

51st & Guadalupe 
451-4349

MARK
VII
APTS.

S U M M E R S P E C IA L

o 1BR Furn. S255-S280
• Shuttle Front Door 
t 2 Pools
• Small, Friendly 

Complex

3100 Speedw ay
476-3441

BARRISTER
MANOR

— S u m e r Special

• 1BR Furn. $270
• Small Friendly Complex
• Shuttle Comer
• Walk to Law School
3301 Red River 
477-2859

udhr
A P A R T M E N T S

2124 Burton Drive
“ SUPER ” Summer Ra tes

• Efficiency $235
• 1 BR Fum. $270
• 2BR Furn. $370-$400 
• Large Pool — Patio 
• Luxury Club Room
• 2 Shuttle Routes
e Furnished or Unfurnished
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0

1 }
(*V 

D avis & Associates M an ag em en t Co

rA>

— Summer Specials —

Tanglewood North 
Apartments

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1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 90 -$3 00 |
2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 90 -$4 30 | 
Shuttle Bus a t Y our Front Door ■
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1020 E. 45th 
|
452-0060 

W e P a y A ll Y o u r 
A ir C o n d itio n in g

Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc 

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SUMMER RATES!
• 1 J > ’i Bfdri kmis

t K m K e Rooms 

• 

I 

1 u n n i N ( o i k !

6 VUr'it1 Bik 

'P

t

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t { *\ T\msnvjtnm

9 n x i . v ; ( i t 

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• Pi M ..su V Kt Vii >i mi

saunas

• Putting C.rtH*n
• 1 P o o l s - 1 L a r o t * 

1 H u l k

• L urn. I nturn. 
t Walk-in (losuH

T h e A r b o r ^ S

Professionally Managed by Davis Assoc

2101 Burton Dr.

 Page 22The Daily Texan Thursday, April 7,1983

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

M otorcycle* for Sale

Storoos for Solo

WOMEN'S 3-tpeed Rock, basket. lock, cobia 
included. Dependable O e a t campus bike 
_________
$80 CoM Ion 477-9445 

YAM AHA CASSETTE deck,” K 850, $170 
Speakedab Speakers 12" woofer hom mid 
range, horn tweeter, $175/pr 345-1509

W OM AN'S BICYCLE Ross one speed sturdy, 
durable, heodfight, safety features. Excellent 
condition Keep trying 458-8776
Stereo* for S a le ____
 
MARANTZ RECEIVER model 2235 35 watts/ 
cKonnei, dolby, seporate boss, 
treble, mi­
drange controls. $190 474-8409 

CROM49 HIGH definition stereo straight Ime 1 
preamp with power line, 1 power omp must 
sell soon Best offer around $500 251-2010

JENSEN R420 cassette cor stereo, dolby, 20- 
watt switeboble bi-amp built in $160 478- 
8752 Excellent condition

MARANTZ TURNTABLE model 6100 Beh- 
dnue/cartridge included Manual/on, outo/oH 
Coll 467-8438. $ 5 5 ________________

DUAL SEMI automatic turntable w/cartadae, 
$75 Pioneer cassette deck, $100 Both Tor
$150 Mott 478-2261______________

SONY XR-70 cassette deck, $15C, new Sony 
equalizer, $105, JBl 6x9's, $75, Mognum 
4xl0's, $40; Linear 90w omp, $125 478- 
5867

TECHNICS CASSETTE deck Vonoble bios, EQ,
memory f l u o r e s c e n t meters. Tested against h/ 
k, specifications guaranteed. $200 474
8785 

______________ 

___

STEREO COMPONENTS Yamaha, Kenwood, 
DuoL Allison, Audio Control. Great pnces! Sek 
whole, seporate Coll 474-6813
Musicol fo r Solo_____
 
LEAVING AUSTIN must sell almost unused 
1982 Upright Winter Piano Excellent condi 
hon $1500 negotiable Call 288-3211

NEW BOOTLEG and psychedelic albums 
neor la -
Alien Nation Records, 
mar 476-1160, 447-3633.

Is, 809 W 12th .

MARTIN D-18 guitar w/hardshel! case $499 
or best; LP drum conga - black. $225 Steven
474 7317_____________________________

BASS AN D guitar amplifiers $300, $400 or 
best offer 1601 Royal Crest, Apt 2334 River 
HiMs Apts. Second stop off RC bus. Bnng guitar

CLASSICAL GUITAR very good condition A! 
vorez Regent $65 447-5063 before 10 p m

M u«kol for S o t o ___
PIANO FOR sale Hampton studio upright 
Two yeors old $900 Co# D Wisenberg at
474-9438 

_______________________

STILL O N the rood? Don't wort longer Seven 
pieces drumset New $750 474-8/61

BLONDE FENDER Stratocoster with Rose­
wood neck Excellent condition $425 Call
______
Joel after 5 p.m 451 9 489 

STRATOCASTER SILVER Anniversary Guitar 
Silver body with maple neck ond hard-shell 
cose $400 Cok 474-7424, keep trying

LES PAUL 1973 Red Sunburst Beautiful condi­
tion Custom pickup Plays great, sounds greot 
$400 Don 459 691 2/47 2-6 058_______
Photography for Soto
NEW 660 Polaroid Camera (warrontiedl 
Auto-focus. buiK-m flash, $85 Volue for $65
477-4054.____________________________

MINOLTA 35mm SLR, telephoto ond normol 
lenses, flash, and case $150 Call 444-1266

TOO MANY comeros Canon Gill Rongefin 
der w/case. Flash $100 Retina SLR 35mm, 
50mm, 80mm lenses by Schneider, all $150 
leico IIIF w/lens $285 479-8617

THE WALKMAN of cameras OM-XA with A 
11 flash. 35mm built-in lens. Amazing quality 
with compact size One month old W ill sell 
both for $160 Call 482-0644 nrtes

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

River H ills
is giving you something 
to chirp about.
Our EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!*
if you're staying in Austin this Summer you should 
^c_be taking advantage of the Best Deal in Town. We 
have Eff., 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms available for occupan­
cy Today. Prices starting at $260. 4 swimming pools, 4 Laundries, 
Sauna, 2 Shuttle Bus Routes, Convenient to Shopping & Enter­
tainm ent and Cable T.V. is O ptional.

O p en M o n.-F ri. 9-6/Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5
River Hills Apt.

1601 Royal Crest 

4 4 4 - 7 7 9 7 1 * .

’ F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n s to p b y o r ca ll A ll references m i l b e c h e c k e d

ROOMS

ROOMS

ROOMS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHIDHOUStS

TYPING

Z I V U Y S

Homos fo r S al*
ALL BRICK home, $68,500 Convenient loca­
tion, Bnarclrff and Berkiman 3BR, 2BA. 5 year 
assumption at 9*6% of $42,600 Suzanne
Dunn, agent, 442-0577, 441-3860

TARRYTOWN DREAM
Just listed luxury home, dose to the water lo v 
ingly cared for and professionally decorated 
Three Bedrooms and bonus room, 2 baths 2 
living areas, fireplace in den, decks, green 
house with pond, stone polios, sprinkler sys­
tem, huqe 
lots of privacy 
trees, and 
$189,500 Call Sheila Plotsky, 345 1030

M obil» H o iw * fo r S al*
1982 LIBERTY 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished, 
dishwasher and energy package Equity 
$3,000 and refinance $14,931 or take up 
payments, 478-2218 or 327 6243 at UT 
Trailer Pork *31.____________________ ___

BARTON SPRINGS Rood Close to everything 
14 x 60, 2BR, furnished, CA/CH $9500 with 
terms. Jock Jennings, 474-6897 Consolidated 
Realty 

_____________________

Qoroqo Solo*
GARAGE SALE Men's clothes - medium. Ra­
dio, stereo, furniture, bed, sheets, 2317 Ben­
to . ». 447-7517._______________________
Ticket* for Sol»_____
 
HALL & Oates tickets. Great floor seats, $25. 
Coll Adam or James anytime at 477-6528.

HALL & Oates tickets. 3rd row from stoge
345-8536._____________________________

RODNEY! I have Rodney Dongerfield and 
Hall and Oates tickets for $15 and up. 480
0757. _______________________________

HALL & Oates. Great are no tickets. $18.50
Coll anytime, 479 -65 56 __________________

HALL AND Oates, Wayne Newton, Def Lep­
pard Excellent floor arid arena seats. CoM Bill 
467-8478._____________________________
M iscellaneou* fo r Sol»
FINEST SOUTHWESTERN lodion |ewelry plus 
excellent selection gifts & cards. Nelson's Gifts, 
4502 S. Congress, 444-3814.

INSTANT CASH paid for used books and re­
cords (thousands of used books in stock). Stop 
in and see for yourself. Co-op North Discount 
Store, 4101 Guadalupe. 453-3031.

BIG CASH paid for your old baseball and 
football cards ond sports yearbooks. Steve
478-7226._____________________________

KING SIZE waterbed, basic frame, mattress, 
liner, hecrter, $80. 442-5255 offer 7 p.m.

MOVING. MUST sell super twin waterbed, ex­
cellent condition, $200. Call Jann, 458-1257
or 892-0750___________________________

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Smrth-Corona, $25 
Has French accent marks. Very good condi­
tion. Phone 444-8834.

H O W ABOUT o foosboll table for the game 
room? $150 or best offer Coll 480-0503.

FOR SALE. Double waterbed, heater, frame, 
liner Will deliver, $110 or best offer Call 474-
2260._________________________________

ENGINEERING CALCULATOR HP33C. $60 
(retoil $125), used for two weeks. Extras. 472- 
3973 after 5 p.m.

TRS-80 COLOR computer 64K, cossette recor­
der, arcade software, carry cose. Call Fred
459 4680. $ 5 0 0 _______________________

COUCH FOR sale: Eorfy Arne neon plaid, $125 
o r make offer. Day: 835-3565. After 6pm: 1- 
253-6377._____________________________

UNCLE SAM gets my pit. Conversation group­
ing, ioveseat, 2 sofas, ottomans. $500 John
444 -14 06_____________________________

SILVER FIBERGLASS spoiler, fits trunk 1971 
Mustang or similar auto. First $35. 472-2969

ELECTRONIC BALANCE Cohn model 23, nev- 
er used, wholesale value $2400, sell for 
$500 CoM 497-8459.___________________

FREE CLOTHING; typewriter $25, motorcycle 
helmet $15; electric heater $20; Wurlitzer or­
gan $310; turntable $15. Phil 452-5511.

PIONEER COMPONENT stereo, sleeper sofa, 
3-spe«d bike. 443-1343 evenings 

PANASONIC B&W TV, 12", good condition, 
$50. Humidifier 8 gol. barely used, $50. 
Child/dog gate, $5 482-0102 after 5 p.m.

O N SALE! A small refngerotor, 1.7 cu in. Ideal 
for dorm. Pnce negotiable 443-3799 One 
semester old.

CLOSE OUT bookstore inventory All paper 
bock books 50< until April 10. 4619 S Con­
gress. 443-4186

3 ACRES 21 miles southeast of Austin near Ly- 
ton Spring. R Emote wooded wet-weather 
creek, peaceful, 
fertile soil. Total price, 
$11,700 Owner financed, $200 down, $126 
monthly. Cari ond Cindy Klutts. 476-6482

STAINED GLASS suncatcher os campus keep­
sakes. Stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Box 14276, Austin, 78761.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SUMMER RATES
1 BR - $ 2 5 0 + E
2 BR- $ 2 9 5 + E
40' Pool 
Covered Parking
LA CASITA APTS.
2 9 0 0 Cole 
(3 blks. to Law Sch.) 
478-6988 
472-3318

SUMMER RATES 
WALK TO UT
Fountain Terrace Apartments is now preleas­
ing for summer. Furnished 1BR apartments 
($Z65 315) Carpeted, A C coring fans, wori- 
m closets, gas-water-sewogen 
Pool, full-time maintenance 
apartment #134, 610 W. 30th !
8858, 478-3154

SUPER SUMMER/FAU/SPWNG RATES
UTAREA

* 2 -2,2 1,1-1
* CA/CH, Pool, Laundry Facilities 
« Coble, Huge Closets
* Plenty of Parking
» Quiet and congenial atmosphere
* 478 3 3 0 3 , 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 . 4 52 -0 7 7 9

FANTASTIC
LOCATION

1 block Low School, shuttles, CKnet large 2-2, 
sundeck, pool, laundry Great Ook. Year lease, 
$500 plus E 2900 Swisher 477-3388, 472-
2097

SUMMER RATES 
WALK TOUT
Fountain Terrace Aportments is now pre-leas- 
mg for summer Furnished 18R oportments 
($265-315) Carpeteo* A C ceiling fans, wolk- 
m closets, gos-water sewoge-garboge paid. 
ter,
Pool, full-time maintenance See Mon 
caM 477-
apartment #134, 610 W. 30th St or 
8858

LOW 
SUMMER RATES
Pre-leasing for summer. Furnished 1BR neor 
UT, shopping, ond shuttle. Pnvrtte patio, $220 
plus E. Anytime on weekends, after 4, M-F. 
345 -85 50,4 53-0555.

ACT VII 
APARTMENTS
4 3 0 3 DUVAL

SUMMER LEASING
2809 E Rio Grande, 1BR-1BA, $250/m o + E 
2220 Leon, 2BR-2BA, $410/mo + E 
630 Moiden Lone, eff.-lBA, $210/mo. + E 
3001 Duvol, efficiency-1 BA, $215/mo. + E 
307 E 31st, 2BR-1BA, $325/mo. + E

FSA-Harrison Pearson 
305 W . 6th, 472-6201

MARK TWAIN. Wolk to campus. SmoM attrac­
tively designed complex. 1BR-16A, $325/mo. 
plus E. Laundry facilities. 451-8122. W estworfd
Real Estate._____________________________

FURNISHED 1BR, 45th and Duval Spanish 
Oaks Apartments. CA, CH, gas and water 
paid. On shuttle ond city bus. $305. 467-
0 6 9 8 _________________________________

WEST AUSTIN, unexpected vacancy Large, 
clean efficiencies, new carpet and paint. Gas/ 
water paid. $280 t- E. No pets. See manager, 
#204,1115 W 10th, or co» 477-3461.

NICEST LUXURY efficiency apartments m UT 
area. Special rates for leasing from April 1 
through August 31. Avoilability limited Howell 
Properties. 477-9925.

WALK TO campus. Summer rates now. Shuttle 
front door. Large efficiency $225, 2-2 effi­
ciency $355. Furnished or unfurnished. 472-
2147._________________________________

IMMEDIATE! SUBLET nice furnished oport- 
ment on East 33rd. $265 + E. April May 
now. Summer option. 478-6148.

1904 SAN Gabriel 2BR-1BA, $350/mo. Im- 
mediate occupancy. 16R-1BA available June 1, 
$295/mo. Co# 476-1531 or 454-9904 after
6pm._________________________________

2 BLOCKS/UT Spacious 2-2, CA/CH, cable, 
laundry, large windows, walk-in dosets, quiet.
474-5929, 452-0779.___________________

SUMMER PLACE. Large furnished 2-2. Pool. 
Quiet complex. 2 blocks from Law School. 
2900 Swisher. Coll 474-1979, evenings.

SUMMER - LARGE 1BR, Rio Nueces Apts, fur­
nished, fully equipped kitchen, $375/mo. plus 
electricity. 472-2416.

FREE LOCATING Service - Habitat Hunters: 
Condos - Apartments - Houses - Duplexes. All 
Areas - All Prices. Cad 474-1532.

3 BLOCKS to campus 2BR furnished. $405/ 
mo, utilities included. CoM anytime, 474-5130.
Available May 1.__________________

SUMMER LEASE available! Beautiful 3BR-2BA 
apt. near compus - on the shuttle route. CoM 
472-6713 or 474-2489._________________

CAMINO REAL (28th & Salodo) summer sub­
lease now! Large 2BR, 2 BA, WC. Apartment,
phones, pool. 474-7566._________________

LARGE EFFICIENCY 1 block campus in smoN 
quiet complex, $235 plus electric 472-2969 
until 6 pm.___________________

3-2’/) townhouse. sleeps 4-6, has 1700 square 
feet, pool, tennis courts, saunas, clubhouse, 
weightroom, garage, ond washer/dryer. 12 
month lease $1100/month plus electric 471- 
5432 anytime.

1BR/NEAR UT. sublet June-Aug. Private, se- 
cure, new carpet, $245 + E. Prefer quiet con­
scientious grad/foculty. CoM 453-4678 M -W 
5-7, Sun. 8-10 only._____________________

SUMMER SUBLET: Huge 2BR-2BA, lots of 
dosel space, bor, on shuttle, ABP. Century Pla- 
zo. 458-8329, 478-8911._________________

1BR FURNISHED, 3401 Red River, ABP, sum­
mer only, non-smoker. Rent negotiable. 478- 
0528 until 1 a.m.

SUBLEASE FOR summer. Big 2-2, $480 per 
month. CoM Jo, 477-9171, or Ronna 473- 
8934.

Apartmei 
ir blocks I

ciencies. Four 
892-4214

UT, shuttle. 477-2860 or

TYPING

TYPING

APARTMENTS O N 
6th STREET
Live on the most exciting street in Austin 1BR 
with loft Ceiling fans, antique footed tubs, 
great kitchens, hot tub Only 2 left 4 78 -5 8 1 4 
or 474-8293

HALLMARK I
Unexpected vacancy in an efficiency m a 2- 
IV) townhouse with W /D connections and pn 
vocy fenced patio UT shuttle nearby at Clay­
ton Lone Convenient to shopping and enter 
tomment. CoM Kathy for appointment to see 
your next apartment home 
^

454-2157
J.B. G o o d w in Property M a n a g e m e n t

 

WATERFORD
2401 Leon - 2 Bedroom plus loft, 2 
baths, for two, three or four people 
Available for this summer and 8 3 -'8 4 
school year. Coll 477-3 8 0 1 .

UT PROFESSOR wishes to rent 3BR home to 
family or graduate students for summer Avail 
able May 15. $ 5 5 0 /month plus bills. CoM 451-
6 8 3 4 _________________________________

WEST O f campus. 2BR1BA plus den, fire- 
pioce, $550 
kve residents to control noisy neighbors. Jock 
live rerident 
Jennings. 474-6897

. References, no pel*. Need aster

Consokdatoo Reolty

RjjjjjSHjP DUFUXIS

SPACIOUS, OLDER 2-1, dining room, hard 
>907 W 38th ■
wood floors, blinds, go 
upstairs. Responsible c<
4 78 -57 39,4 72-2097

i, year lease $450

LARGE, dean, poneled, 
CONVENIENT 
wood floors. 1-1 Quiet, conscientious single 
Yeor lease, $250 472-2097, 478 5739

ROOMMATES

473-2800
S t a r t h e r e - . '

R o o m m a t e

y je t w o r k

• Y o u w o n t be s o r r y \
281.1 R io ( ¡ r u n d e 0 2 0 8

 

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wonted to shore nice 
duplex off Riverside, RC shuttle, washer, dryer, 
own room, prefer upperclassman or graduate
441-0822._____________________________

NEED SUMMER roommates for furnished con­
do, 2BR, 2BA in North Austin Walking dis­
f 
tance to IF, on IF shuttle $225/m o 
CoM after 6 p.m. 458-1831.

t 

CROIX C O ND O - UT area. Male to share lux­
ury 2BR/2BA furnished, pod , spa, w/dryer, mi 
crowove. Available June 1, summer/foil. 472- 
0188._________________________________

THREE CHRISTIAN female housemates need­
ed June 1. $120 Vs bills. Tarrytown Prefer 
grod/professiond. CoM Brenda 476-2012 by
4 -2 2 -8 3 ______________________________

AUGUST ROOMMATE wanted. Neat, semi- 
studious, responsible female to shore 2BR, 
2BA in Enfield area. Small complex, shuttle, 
nice pod . $230 plus ’/) bills. 476-0612

2 ROOMMATES to shore large 2 bedroom, 2 
bath condo. 1800 Lavoca, 1 block from com­
pus, summer 1983. 473-2789.

FEMALE CAN move in April 18 48R/2BA 
$140 + Vs bids. April paid Riverside shuttle 
447-8210_____________________________

FEAAALE NONSAAOKER wonted 
to shore 
kxge 2-1 opt. one block to Enfield shuttle, 
pool, laundry, neor Kosh/Korry $255 ABP 
Amy 477-9067._________________________

LUXURIOUS CO NDO - Need neat, conservo 
five female in twenties to share new condo 
Pod, hot tub, microwove, W /D, garage, secur­
ity Separate bedroom and bath, completely 
furnished, professionally decorated. No pets 
Nonsmoker. 1500 West Lynn. 474-4730 or 
345-0406._____________________________

HOUSEMATE NEEDED May 1 B.g 2-1 house 
$187.50 + Vi bids. Prefer nonsmoker Bob
452-4175. ____________________________

MOVE IN June 1. Private room/bath. Shuttle 
Gos poid. $175 + E. Liberal female/mole C dl 
by April 15. 44 3 -8 3 6 8 ___________________

GUYS - W ANT your own room, all bids poid, 
furnished, on RC route, pod , tennis courts, 
neor outdoor sports complex. Summer and/or 
fod Coll Ken 441-2672___________________

FEAAALE, PREFER student, non-smoker, 
to 
shore 3-2 condo, quiet complex northwest, 
po d 346-7058, 453 0471_______________

CLEAN, EASY-GOING women 
4-28, 
$131.25/room + etec, p o d s Riverside (RC 
shuttle). Moggie 443-7612 (evenings/week­
ends).

QUIET AN D affordable! Need female (non- 
smoker) to shore new condo fad '83, spnng 
'84 North Austin $180/month plus i utilities 
Cad 467-8171 for information

AAALE ROOAAAAATES to share room at 2BR/ 
2BA Croix condo for summer ($270/mo) or 
fod ($285/mo) plus Vs elec. 472-3879

ROOM. NEAR CR shuttle, neor Capital Plaza 
Washer, dryer, dishwasher Furnished House 
males ore two grod students, one arhst $135
plus utilities. 453-8843

o ai

ROOM AND BOARD

CASTILIAN HAS o limited number of spaces to 
lease for spnng. Phone 478-9811 The Coshli 
an. 2323 San Antonio St 

CHECK OUT co-op living. College Houses are 
taking applications for summer ond foil open 
mgs. Cod 476-5678 for more information

FRIENDLY, DIVERSE cooperative Household 
neor campus looking for new members Inex 
pensive living. Hearty semt-vegetonan meals 
Fun times. Stop by at 1919 Robbins PI or coll
474 -7 7 6 7 _____________________________

SANDIA CO-OP. Femole/mole vacancies be­
ginning summer Beautiful old home in east 
campus oreo. Semi-vegetarían 472-6091,
473-8513._____________________________

CO-ED VEGETARIAN coop in quiet neighbor­
hood, 5 blocks from UT, has female vacancy 
May 1, F/M vacancies summer ond foil Call or 
come by Royal Co-op, 1805 Peori. 478-0880 

TIRED OF living in dorms and aportments? Try 
living in a co-op. Laurel House Cooperative is 
now accepting summer and foil applications 
Cad 478-0470 or come on by at 1905 
________________________
Nueces. 

WHITEHALL CO-OP now seeking long-term 
housemates for large vegetarian nonsmoking 
fomily-type co-op located two blocks from UT 
compus Board ond private room $ 30 0/ 
month including all meals. Contact "VC" at
4 7 2 -3 3 2 9 ____________________________

SENECA CO-OP, a feminist, vegetarian House 
has 3 vacancies for summer '83 ond fall 
Come by and meet our members ot 2309 
Nueces. For mor* information, 477-0225 
Applications accepted until 4-17-83. 

CHAMBRES A louer a La Matson Francaise 
pour Tete et Tannee procKoine Chombre, 
noumture, telephone, et utilites indus. Rendre 
visite a 710 W. 21st ou telephone! a 478- 
6586._________________________________

WANT TO improve your French? Lrve at The 
French House. Openings for summer ond fall. 
Room, board, phone, al! utilities 
included 
Come by 710 W. 21st or coll 478-6586 ___

YOU CAN afford to stay in Austin this summer! 
ICC Co-ops are now accepting applications 
for summer and fod vacancies. Room/meals/ 
utilities ond more for $229 ond up. Coll or 
come by the office at 510 West 23rd, 476- 
1957._________________________________

ARRAKIS HOUSE Cooperative has female va­
cancies for summer and fod semesters. Call or 
come by ond eat dinner with us. Monday-Fn- 
doy at o:30 p.m.. Arrakis Coop, 2212 Pearl St. 
472-2292.

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RESUMES

Term Papera, Diesertations, 
Theses, Professional Reports 
PR ’s, A Law Briefs
472-0293 
.F R E E P A R K IN G .

I)obie Mall 
2021 G u a d a l u p e

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
4 4 3 -4 4 3 0

UT EFFICIENCY
Close in area, W. 28th ond Whrtis. 
$210/monlh plus electricity. 480-0600; 
after 6 p.m., 346-0110.

ENFIELD ROAD
O N SHUTTLE
Efficiency, 1BR, 2BR, pool, laundry, fur­
nished/unfurnished.

MANAGER #1
4 7 8 -2 7 7 5

BROWNSTONE
PARK
1 BLOCK FROM IF SHUTTLE 
Large 2-1 from $350 with gos paid Two floor 
plans to choose from, some with pool view. 5 
minutes from Highland Moll. Two pools, light­
ed parking.

51 ST AND N. LAMAR 
4 5 4 -3 4 9 6

APARTMENTS FOR rent. Efficiencies, 1-1, 2-2. 
1900 Burton. 442-9612. Furnished apartments 
also available.

ONLY $345 plus bills or $400 ABP for newfy 
remodeled 2 bedroom on shuttle near Capitol 
Plaza. Pool, laundry, large windows. Bryon
480-9191,453-6239____________________

EFFICIENCY, ONE bedroom in Hyde Pork tn- 
piex. $280 to $375. TotoMy remodeled. New 
carpet, ceiling fans, paint, etc. 4517 Avenue C. 
No pets. 480-9191, 451-1424 Jim.__________

CAMBRIDGE TOWER, 2-2, A8P, security sys­
tem, swimming pool, walk to campus. $1,000 
August 1st. Ruth, 451-5214, 451-1345.

SUBLEASE MAY 1. $240. Efficiency in Travis 
Heights area, shuttle, clubhouse, pool, parking.
444-4485 or 443-3816.__________________

PRELEASING FOR May. Large 18R in small, 
quiet complex neor UT Law School. $275
E. 442-4076,474-1240.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. ExceMent loca­
tion, some utilities paid. West Tenth Street
476-0266. Rent $290/month._____________

1BR APARTMENT in historic house, available 
immediately. 444-1849 before 9 a.m., after 2 
p.m. 1903 Nueces.

CONDOS FOR RENT

CROIX 1-1
AND
TREEHOUSE 2-2
Prelease summer through spring. Call 
after 6 p.m. A sk for Tim 443-1921.

NORTHWEST HILLS. Large 2BR-2’/)B A studio 
Fireptoce, pod , patio ond applionces. $57 5/ 
mo. plus electric 479-9724 or after 6 p.m. 
346-2833._____________________________

ORANGE TREE condo for tummer Lease May 
15th-Aug 15th. (214) 321-0740.____________

CENTRALLY LOCATED LUXURY CO N D O M I­
NIUM NEAR HANCOCK CENTER. 1-1, appli­
ances, CA/CH, W /D connections, carpet, ceil-

3 fan, firepioce, odequate storage. From 

35-375. ASI Company 345-9643

1BR UNFURNISHED condo. $400/month, gas, 
water paid; swimming pool. Close to Town 
Lake and convenient to downtown or campus. 
immediately CoM Patty at 476- 
Available 
2673/452-9692._______________________

SUMMER SCHOOL New luxury 2BR, 2BA, 
kitchen w/microwave, refrigerator, Jenn-Aire, 
washer, dryer, ceiling fans, air conditioned, 
furnished. 1704 Enfield. Available May 20- 
Aug 14, up to four people. Reduced summer 
rates. $ 7 5 0 /month plus E. Shuttle bus. 258- 
3073._________________________________

TOW N LAKE 28R condo. View, pod, oM new 
interior, available now. $450 monthly. 345- 
5297,ogent.___________________________

UT AREA 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Immediate occu- 
poney, furnished, calling fans, 
$350/month.
John, 475-4231, 479-6475.

i oomT

FURNISHED. BOYS. Walking distance UT 
$185-$205. ABP Hawed Properties. 477- 
9 9 2 5 _________________________________

TAOS COED Dorm across the street from U.T, 
now leasing for summer. 474-6905.

WALK TO campus. Large furnished room. 
Shored bath. AB P. $140/m o. 451-8122. West 
W orld Red Estate._______________________

ONE BLOCK UT! 2812 Hemphid Private 
room, six bedroom house. Loose co-op. Prefer 
grod student. $150,1/6 txfl*. 472-0636.

NEED QUIET place to study? Same can be 
had for live-in assistance to etderfy invalid 
woman. Hours 7pm-7am, femóles only. Cad 
472-2163 between 8om-noon.____________

ROOM FOR rent; $225/m o 15 minutes UT. 
255-2290.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

AVAILABLE N O W two and three bedroom 
older homes, aportments. Cod now for 24 
hour information. 452 -59 79.______________

AVAILABLE SO ON, 5300-8 AAcCondtess 
k, carpeted, CA/ 
Luxurious townhome, 31 
CH, beam ceding with skyfight and ceiling fans, 
ad new appliances, including microwave oven, 
W /D , carport with storage, covered polio. 
$675/m o. 926 -74 53.____________________

LARGE 9-10 bedroom house in French Place 
area Looking for smad co-op to rant. Avail­
able summer. Bryon 480-9191.

ALLANDALE - HUGE 3-2, approx. 1900 
squore feet. A l appliances, new drape*, car­
eering fans, two-car garage, ipocious 
$ 7 5 0 /month. Oose to AAopoc. 

iNasco. 480-9191, Jim.______________

ROOMY 2-1 mobile home overlooking Colo­
rado River. 10 mmtttos to shuttle, 15 minutes to 
campus. $310/month plus deposit. 452-5138. 

1010 E. 38th $ 6 0 0 /mo Large 2 or 3 bed­
room available April 1st. W /D , dishwasher, 
w e# of IH -35. Cod Virginio 459-4578.

2B* HOUSE w / den. Shoal Creek area 4902 
Shody Glade O . No pets. $525. 451-5139 or
451-3355._____________________________

3 BEDROOM House, 37th and Speedwa y for
rent, 478-2692._________________________

AVAILABLE TODAY. 2BR, handood floor*, 
w olpaper. Shuttle. 4007 Ave. A Neat, 
fenced, oppflance* $440. Nice people. 453- 
4990

UNFURNISHED DUKEXES

FREE APRH RENT1 M ove in for $150 security 
deposit in riiared bath efficiency No dog*. 
$235 ABP. 605V) Elmwood, 1 block from UT 
441-8379,441-2594.____________________

 qsaciout, dean, 2-1, (fining 
1907 W . 38th -
room, range, wood floors, bfirak, garage. 
Corad owfiou* couple lease. $425/m o 472- 
2 0 9 7 ,4 7 8 -5 7 3 9

CLARKSVILLE $ 3 2 5 ,1BR, no p a * 
floors 707A Oofctowd, 4 7 2 -4 0 3 2 ,9 -5 .

AVAILABLE MAY, 2-1, fenced, deck, trees. CA/ 
CH, W /D connection*, pel*. $400. Kim 478-
1500 or 2 8 2 -2 6 4 0 ______________________

HYDE PARK, 4207 Ave. A Newly remodeU d. 
1BR, imwudwt* occupancy, $395. 2BR, June 1, 
$465. W ater paid, no pal*. 478-8369.

TRAVEL

START W ORKING on your Ian. Adi u* about 
Mexico vocation*. Wonderiust Travel 2404 
Rio Grande. 474-5566.

M B A 

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TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

T h a C o m p le t e P r o fe t$ io n o l

FULL TIM E 
T Y P IN G SER V IC E

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHIU PK.
M e n ty o f Parking

hoiteys

We're more than just a Typing 
service. We provide:

• Typing
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1505 LAVACA 
478-9484

Free p arking while 
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Words*.

plus

T Y P U fG Y W O R D
PROCESSING
Resumes ‘ Papers 
Law Bnefs * Dissertations 

Personalized Multiple Letters
TUTORING
Experienced' Professional 
Math ond English

4

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2404 Rio G ran d *

6

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• Papers 
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EXPERT TYPING/ 
WORD PROCESSING

4 0 6 W est 13th
(half block off Guadalupe)
4 8 0 - 0 0 4 0

TYPING - $ 10 0/page 
IBM 
Selector II Professional, experienced typist 
(Near UT campus.) 477-5456.

legal - $1 25 

TYPING FAST, accurate, reasonable Excel­
lent spelltnq/qrammar Resume specialist Con
dy, 451 9596_______________________ __

$1 25 TYPING, includes rush service Expert 
proofing, extensive academic experience IBM 
Correcting. Patncio Henderson, BA.. 467
0167 (Lomor/55th) 

_______________

WORD PROCESSING/TYPING in my SOUTH 
AUSTIN home Ten yean secretarial experi­
ence m engineering and accounting fields 
Theses, dissertations, technicol reports, law re­
view manusenpts, resumes, etc Millie, 448
3959_________________________________

LAKE AUSTIN NEIGHBORHOOD 24 HOUR 
TYPING SERVICE IBM Selector. 20 years of 
legal ond academic typing and proof reading 
expenence Regular 
$1 00/double 
spoced page Com Pot, day or night, at 474- 
_________________
5488 or 477-1402 

rate 

EXCELLENT TYPtNG Reports, dissertations, 
resumes, etc Correcting Selector, 836-0721

PROFESSIONAL TYPING 
$125/poge or 
$1.50 legal. Rushers welcome. Condace 451 
4885, 452 -9 3 7 3 _______________________

TYPING/WORD Processing $1.50, expen 
enced academic typist Attention to detail, disk 
storage, computer spelling check. Review 
copy. 282-0500.

WORD PROCESSING - reports, theses, mail 
ing lists, etc. Fast service, reasonable rates
2 6 3 -2 2 9 6 _____________________________

WORD PROCESSING at G inn/s Copying 
Service Papers, resumes, multiple letters, etc 
Call for rates 454-6874.

WORDMASTER: PROFESSIONAL typing for 
papers, resumes, multiple letter* Rush service
available 447-9257.____________________

PROFESSIONAL TYPING $1.00 per poge 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Extra charge for pick­
up and delivery. 445-0108, 459-1091

95</PAGE double spaced. Theses, disserta 
Hons, $1.25. 13 years experience. Donna,
443-5613 ._____________________________

WORDPROCESSING AND typing. Lea Starr,
444-0801 ._____________________________

DRAFTING SERVICE. Experienced draftsmen 
for thesis, dissertation, and reports. CaN Al, 
459 9 8 3 2 _____________________________

TYPING AND word processing Advanced 
NEC equipment. Excellent letter quality. Quick, 
ideal for thesis, reports. $1.25/poge. C ol 443- 
__
1801 

QUALITY TYPING. Professional, efficient and 
accurate. AM work guaranteed Shuffle route.
9om-8pm. 477-5139 

_

BEST TYPIST in town U.T.-B.BA AM work 
guaranteed. Pica, 95</poge, Elite, $1.20/ 
page. MS route. 9om-8pm. 477-5139

NATALIE'S TYPING SERVICE Experienced^ 
TECHNICAL papers, theses, dissertations, le­
gal, ond other forms of typing. 255-3143. 

EXPERIENCED TYPIST in North Austin home 
Will type term paper*, contract*, etc 836- 
4971. ________________________________

HANDWRITTEN DRAFTS accepted Experi­
enced with equations, table*, Greek alphabet
837-1870._____________________________

WORD PROCESSING on I8M Personal Com 
puter. Easy revision*. 80c/poge After 6:00 
258 8204

RESUMES
with or without pictures

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RESU M ES $6.50 AND UP
476*9290

ROOMS

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The Castilian. We offer a total liv in g environ­

m ent including an indoor swim m ing pool, saunas, an ex­
ercise room, a recreation room and covered p a rk in g to 
bo ot A nd the food a t The C astilian beats the heck out o f 
porridge and bread. 15 o r 19 g reat meals a week w ith un­
lim ited seconds. Come to The Castilian, and live hap pily 
ever after. 

__

The Castilian

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2323 Son Antonio b l . 

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a pnvotefy owned coed residence holl 
in the heart of the student community 

4 7 0 0 0 1 1
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STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY!

SUMMER SPECIAL
$410 
ALL SUMMER
PRIVATE ROOM
(S IS ) 472-0100

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HELP WANTED

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T Y P IN G
' R EA SO N A B L E RATES*
Call be fw e e n 8am and 10pm 

Carolyn Wmlon
459-9527

7 DAYS/WEEK TYPING

N o office hours. Vera Tee s

454-1532
M oved to 3 8 ’/2 & Duval area

TY PIN G BY D EA N N E S o c ia liz in g in iNw m , 
term papers, dissertations, legal IBM C orrect­
ing S electric Reasonable rates 447-7284.

KATH E'S Q U IC K Type - dissertations, ttieses, 
legal and professional References availab le
__
15 ye o o experience 282-6139 

PR O EESSIO N A L TYPIST Accurate service, fast 
turn around Theses, dissertations, professional 
reports, etc. Barb ara TuBos, 453-5124

W O O D S T Y PIN G Service ■ when you wont it 
done right 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance 
done 
472-

2-6302

TY PIN G - TU TO R IN G - proofreading 10 yeors 
experience, form er college teocher M A in 
English. See your grades go up 276-7771

LIG H T N IN G Q U IC K TY PIN G Themes, disser 
tahons, technical, legal. Proofing skills, English 
B A , IBM II Borbora, 476-7991______________

IN TELLIG EN T ACCU RATE typing/word pro­
cessing. Customer misspellings corrected 
Rewm es with Bair. Rush service availab le 
Creative Services, 2420 Guadalupe, 478-
3 6 3 3 ._______________________________________

JE A N N E 'S TY PIN G Service Typing in my 
N orth Austin hom e Fast, reasonable, occu-
rate. 836-4303______________________________

PATTY’S W O R D Processing. Term papers, pro­
fessional reports, dissertations Pick up, rush 

i til midnight. 345-4269

TY PIN G /PR O O FIN G /Stenogrop hy nonpareil 
reports, theses, manusenpts, resumes, letters, 
sM itlical, legal, m edical South. Jo e, 447-
2552 _______________________________________

FAST SERV IC E typing. English $100 page 
Spanish, 
Italian, Portuguese $1.25 page 
Karen 452-6726

SERVICES

N EED A P.O . Box? UT orea N o waiting list 
Coll 477-1915. 504 W . 24th__________________

PH O N E A N S W E R IN G service O nly $15 00 a 
monthl Coll 477-1915,10 30om-5 30pm 

STUD EN T M O V ER S I w ill move your furniture 
anyw here for on unbeatable pnce Andrew
Long 458-9573.______________________________

R ID IN G IN STRU C T IO N Hunt seat equitation 
Q ualified instructor Cod doy or evening Win- 
d h l Stables, 255-0225.

GET CO LO R-CO D ED Discover most flotfenng 
colors Coordinate w ardrobe and makeup 
Convenient color fan. 452-6823._____________

AUTO ALERT In c, 892-1473 O ur wheels to 
your wheels. Brake repair, oil change, tune up, 
em ergency calls, battery service Visa/M aster­
card, 24 hour service N o |ob too small

M O V IN G ? W E'LL move it safely for less. Free 
estimates. Jim , d ay 477-1915, home 452-
8 3 0 5 ________________________________________

FURN ITURE M O V IN G Protected transport 
my large cargo von Three years experience
my large c<
__________________________
Steve, 442-

2-9302 

IN C O M E TAX returns by former IRS examiner 
Storting at $9 00 Pick up and delivery 837-
0 2 4 7 ________________________________________

IN EX PEN SIV E VEHICLE REPAIRS 
I wiH fix 
most onything for less. Cars, motorcycles, 
mopeds, house cads encouraged1 Call Scott,
451-8760____________________________________

W ED D IN G PH O T O G RA PH Y Years of expen 
ence m Austin Complete coveroge, inexpen­
sive packages. Kirk Tuck Photography 479-
8617._________________________________________

BA N D FOR hire: THE REFLECTORS can play 
your next party Contemporary and 60"s 
donee rock. Very reasonable Rob 467-0622

TUTORING

TU TO RIN G N O W available English all areas 
oil ages. Teocher certified tutor to help with 
term papers, essays, grammar Call 474 0139 

MATH, PH YSIC S tutonng Eight yeors expen 
ence os T A Al, tutor Greg, 454-9945 (before 
4 30pm, after 9 00pm)

3C_ 

co p ie s
Op*n everyday HI Midnight*
House of Tutor 
819 W. 24 — Trl Towers 
4 7 4 -4 7 2 3
M-F lo in - 12mMnight Sat. 10om-6pin 
Sun. 4pm-12 m2 mkftnight
'axe opt Sunday

LOST & FOUND

LO ST 3-28-83 mole wire-haired Fox Temer 

Coll 475-0197 days, 476-5391 nights

puppy
Upward

FO U N D : A PPRO X IM A TELY 6 month old white 
with tan spots Retnever puppy Call after 10:30 
pan, 472-7383,

REW ARD . LOST Block Lob 9 month old mole 
454-4999, 345-6909_______________________

LO ST LA D IES' gold watch Vicinity between 
art building to W C to IF shuttle to 33rd & 
Speedw ay or W arehouse Grocery, North Lo­
mar. $50 REW A R D 454-6525 weekdays af- 
ter 6 p.m._____________________________________

$$REW A RD $$ C O C O , where RU ? Lost Afn- 
con grey parrot in Southwest Austin Full flight, 
is very much loved Has short red toil feathers. 
$100 rew ard 476-2558 or 327-9740.

MISCELLANEOUS

EX PER IEN C E THE ULTIM ATEI Learn the art of 
soilgliding this spring and experience the e la­
tion of soaring tuan above the hill country 
Safe, U SH G A certified instruction. D eaier for 
U P Soilwings and Sailboards. Contact Eric 
Hanson at 482-0644 nites.

FRO ZEN M A R G A R IT A cocktail mochmes tor 
lorge parties M orgontoville Jo y Bnm at 454 | 
 
9724

Nights, 837-0890. 837-3904_________

1
7 39

LA N IER 'S SC R EEN Typewriter availab le on tn- 
o! Unlim ited memory Easy to use $199/ 
month 454-6897

O FFIC E SPA C E near UT Front door parking. 
Professional decor $200 Cad Professor Co-
denheod, 346-1917___________________________

LA RG E D O U BLE goroge, 1 block from cam­
pus Suitable for books or furniture $75 Lease 
appointm ent 926-7243

PERSONAL

A T T R A O fV EG W M , 38, 6 '5 ", 215, seeks"ñmv 
friends for fun or quiet evenings Send letter, 
picture Box 16-D, Othne, TX 78658.

G R A D STUD EN T needs attractive fem ale sur­
rogate to help with personal intim acy problem. 
Com pensation or relationship possible Box 
9992. Austin 78766__________________________

M A N W A N T S very attractive sexy coed for 
special relationship/mistress ¡18-23). Box 237, 
4502 S Congress, Austin, TX 78745.

"SELF H Y PN O SIS FOR STU D EN T S" knpcw e 
study, perform ance Free descriptive brochure. 
Psychology Center, 8054(8) Valencia S t, Ap-
tos, CA 9 5 0 0 3 _______________________________

W ILL S O M EO N E please ted Peggy Lmehan 
W nght that Ruby had tw elve pups ond that I 
am fine and building fountains m Houston 
Thanks Chip, (713) 529-2359

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

G M STEAKH O USE

1908 GUADALUPE

Counter and bus positions available lor »tu 
dents Flexible hours. I! 5 or 5.10 Free meat 
per shift Appfy between 2 4 p m

N O P H O N E CALLS PLEASE

SUMMER WORK 
$ 3 9 5 / week
Students with ot leas* 2 75 G P A call 
478-2093, Wednesday and Thursday, 

4-6 pm.

Send name, self-oddressed, stamped envelope 

' 

tO:

N O W
IN TERVIEW ING 
BU SIN ESS M A JO R S
$3.750/summer

Summer Work
P O Box 4550 
Austin, Texas 78765

HARPOON
HENRY'S

V ID EO G A M E S - new and used Poc Mon, 
D efender, Scram ble, Zaxxon, Centipede, 
Route 16, many, marry others! $499-up W e'd 
finance your purchase M r Andre, 834-0246.

N o w taking applications for oyster shuckers 
dishwashers, and waitpersons Please coll for 
an appointment, 458 4114

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

C RU ISE SH IP JO B S I $14-$28,000 C arib b ean 
H aw aii, world. Cod for G uide, D irectory, 
N ew sletter 1-916-722-1111 ext. U T EX

LO VE BO A TS need you! Excellent incom e)! 
Socialized, counselors, sports, m orel N ew 
guide tells how to apply, |ob descriptions, re­
sume help, cruise line list, phone numbers. 
Only $4 95 Cruism', Box 420B, E. Rockway, 
N Y 11518

HELP WANTED

<^ra|¡jÍy^ÍB>
NOW HIRING
Cooks 
Bus Persons & 
Foodservers

Apply in Person

10 am -N oon 
1 m-4 pm

4236 S. Lamar 
441-1899
Austin, Tx
E.O.E.

Needs attractive 
Acct. student to do 
Light Bookkeeping 
duties

• J-4 hrs daily 

(hours flexible)

• applications accepted 

between 2-5
• Pav negotiable

451-1711 
404 Highland M all Blvd.

COLLEGE SENIORS, 
JUNIORS, AND SECOND 
SEMESTER 
SOPHOMORES
SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY for
pnysics, moth, chemistry, engineering ma­
jors under age 27. $3,000 selection 
bonus, $1000 monthly retainer until grad­
uation U S citizens Acodemic excellence 
a must Call 1-800-292-5148, Monday- 
Thursday, 9-4, for local interview Dobie 
Mall, Suite 6

Caribbean Atmosphere
SPINNAKERS
Lake Travis Premier 
Waterfront Restaurant
open Thursday through Sunday N o w hiring 
cashiers, cooks, kitchen help, waitpersons and 
buspersons 
in person Friday, 
M arch 25 through Sunday, M arch 27, 1pm- 

Interviews 

5pm

Located N ear Lakeway 
at Yacht Harbor Manna 
16412 Stewart Rd.
266-1112 or 476-6262

N ew Italian restaurant opening soon 
now accepting appl for experienced 
waitpersons, bus persons, dishwashers, 
cooks, kitchen prep Apply in person 
only between ll-5pm on Monday Apr 
11th. Live O ak at Congress, 447-4100

RESEARCH SUBJECTS
Needed to rate speech samples for mtelligibili 
ty Private research company, $3 35/hr plus 
poid holidays, and attendance bonus W ork 12 
hrv/week, M W F, 8 00am-12 00 N oon or 
lpm -5pm (Schedule not flexible I Permanent 
position Must be English speaking and have 
good hearing

DYNAST AT, INC.
2704 Rio Grande Suite 4 
476-4797

Part-time

5-9pm to make appointments for local home 
improvements company G o od starting salary 
and weekly bonus Call M r Johnson between 

12-4 p.m. 452-1629

CLERICAL TYPIST, part time 
l-5pm, M-F 
$4.50/hour 451-5139 or 451-3355__________

FULL TIM E grounds keeper needed immedi­
ately G o od pay, flexible hours Hard workers 
need only appfy Apply in person, Silver Mine 
Apartm ents, 8900 IH-35 North 

JA N IT O R IA L PO SIT IO N available Morning 
hours Polygraph required Appfy in person, 
Yanng's, UT, 2406 Guadalupe

PART TIME help, $5/hr Need men and worn 
an to do door-to-door home energy surveys 
N o selling. M-Th, 4-7pm, Saturday 10am-2pm 
N eed own transportation Must be neat in op- 
peoronce Call for interview, 10am-4 30pm at
258-5287____________________________________

B A N A N A S A N D The Red Tomato Restaurant 
occepting applications for cooks, hostpersons, 
dishwashers D ay shifts and night shifts A fun 
ploce to work. Apply in person between 4 30 
5:30,1601 Guadalupe

O FF SH O R E O IL JO B S N o expenence neces­
sary M any positions available For info call 1- 
312-888-4347 ext E - 1 1 1 4 ______________

EASTERN O N IO N Singing Telegrams to stort 
immediately in Austin Full or part time singing 
messengers, clowns, magicians, belly dancers, 
male and female dancers Offices nationwide 
Call for oudition, 478-7088 

O K EY D O K EY now hiring full or part tune DJ 
Expenence preferred Apply ip person Call 
first for appointment, 458-9317

FULL TIME runner M-F 8-5 Must be willing to 
work overtime and be able to dnve standard 
truck. $775/month - company benefits Con 
tact Michelle Groff, 472-9231 

STEAK A N D Ale part time evenings Kitchen 
and/or dining room Apply M-F 2-4 p m 2211
W . Anderson Ln. 

___

BRIGHT, A G G R E S S IV E person needed as as 
sistont to our manager in leasing and monag 
mg student apartment complex Full time for 4 
5 months. 480-8273

A ID E FOR 3 year old class at pnvate nursery 
school. 7 30-12 30 W est Lake Hills Call 327 
1530 after 5 p.m.

LO CAL M A R K ET IN G research firm has posi 
(ion available for responsible individuals to 
conduct public opinion polls Expenence help 
ful but not necessary Transportation required 
Coll 472-4120 between 1-5 p m for appoint 
ment

EXECUTIVE O R administrative secretary need 
ed. Potential for supervisory position in small 
but rapidly growing company 476-2558

B EA N S RESTAURANT and Bar accepting ap 
plications for day and night cooks, e penence 
preferred. Appfy 2-4 p.m M-F, 311 W 6th

PART TIME dental assistant vanoble after 
noon/evening hours Some Saturday mom 
irigs. Must hove own transportation Phone for 
interview after l p m , 452-9547

PR O F E S S IO N A L S IN G LE mother needs reli­
able, mature female with own car for after 
noon care of 8 year old daughter and light 
housekeeping $3/hour, meals and gasoline 
provided 475-0391 days, 458-4899 after 8 
p m

PART-TIME FILE clerk. $3 50/hour Contad
Michelle Groff at 472-9231 

______

SECRETARY PR O G R ESSIV E SAL has a new 
full time position This person needs to be able 
to type 60 wpm, speed write and have expen­
ence in organizing Must be self-motivated 
Prefer som eone w/1-3 yeors in banking Cm- 
dy. 478-1607 ext 1 6 3 _________________

T EN N IS IN STRUCTO R needed Expenence 
teaching children and adults necessary Call
______________________________
926-3491 

M A R G O 'S IN Hancock Center needs part time
_____ ________
sales people. Call 458-5373 

D O M IN O 'S PIZZA drivers wanted Can make 
$6-7/hour gross with mileage and bonus using 
your own car Apply at 404 W 26th 9 a m -9 
p.m

D ESK CLERK, motel, part time 9pm 7am eve 
ry other night Also 2pm 9pm 6 days Appfc 
cant must be available Ihrough summer ond 
f a i semesters Must be personable neat op 
peonng, some cottage experience m dealing 
with public dependable ideal for law student 
Appfy m person mornings West Wmd Motel,
IH 35 orsd Airport Bfvd

FIELD SERVICE techmoon 2 year minimum 
expenence TI990 Resume 530 N Adorns, 
Dixon, C A 95620

P A R U IM E INSTRUCTOR PO SIT IO N Require­
ments MCAT/DAT scores of 90th percentile 
or above and teaching experience 
inquire 
472 8085 

_

W A IT PER S O N W A N T ED Contact to Harvest 
Inn (formerfy N ew Tower) at Duval and Son 
Jocmto

A LA N A 'S C A fE 319 I 6th taking applications 
for daytime waitpersons Inquire between 2 3

P-nt__________________________________________

TELEPH O N E SALES opportunity, unlimited in­
come you earn in spar# time 10% 15% 2 5 % 
commissions possible C aH 255 9525

PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY is now accepting 
applications for o LIMITED number of positions 
as pizza deliverers Mus' hove vehicle avail­
able for delivery $3 35 $8 00/hr 
including 
commissions, bonuses, & tips Appfy in person 
609 W 29th 

_

LIFEGUARD S wanted for Balcones Woods 
Swim Club Call Mike 453-8954

C O M P A N IO N W ITH transportation for 9 & 11 
year old boys Two afternoons per week.
2 30-6 30 O ne weekday evening and one 
weekend evening 476-4977

D RUM M ER N EED ED for donee band playing 
80's rock/new wove (mostly covers, some

Pood ongtnols) UT student preferred 474- j 

267, 447-4214

PER M A N EN T PART time showroom rep, per 
¡ 
sonable, well groomed, dependable Wednes- ¡ 
day evenings and Saturdays plus occasional i 
(additional hours, including summer Call M r i 
Holt at Modern Furniture Rental, 837 2944

D ALE'S AUTO Ports Opening for experienced | 
automotive counter persons Full and part time ] 
Call 452-9441,10-6, M-F Ask for Lindey

BARTO N CREEK Gallery is looking for part 
time salesperson to wort following hours 
Monday 10-4, Tuesday and Thursday even­
ings. W ednesday Fnday, and Saturday morn 
ings Individual must be personable and have , 
saTes ability Salary plus commission Coll M ary ¡ 
Porter at 327 3966__________________________ |

S W IM M IN G INSTRUCTORS for YM CA sum 
mer swim program W o rt 15-20 hours/week 
M a y 30th-July 16th Must have W Sl Will re­
quire CPR certification $4 75-5 00/hr CaH 
476-6705 (Kann) 

I 

j

MALE/FEM ALE Finish carpenter needs helper 
Part or full time After 7pm, 385-8937 

\

S EV E N SALESPEO PLE needed Ground floor j 
opportunity G o od pay plan Call 834-0246 
Miss Enckson

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER needed for 15 
month old Nonsmoker and with own trans 
portation Tuesday ond Thursday 12-5pm Will
pay S2/hour 327-3262______________________

AG G RESSIV E, M O N E Y motivated salespeo­
ple wonted Hi-tech product Call 512-258- 
6648 for appointment

INSTRUCTOR N EED ED afternoons for soccer, 
kickball, and other team games CaH Lexie, 
444-6601

N EED ED IND IVIDUAL to pick up 12 year old 
daughter from school and start dinner for 3 
Hours 3-5 30pm 5 days/week. $4 00/hour If 
interested coll David Chasis after 5pm 346- 
4174
M A D D O G & Beans is looking for kitchen heip 
for nights and weekends Apply in person, 512 
W 24th after 4 p m

W H O LES A LE FRAM ED art company needs 
part time mornings only and full time frame 
makers and packaging personnel To start im­
in person, 
mediately $3 75 $4 50 Apply 
8868 Research #20 5

G O O D PAY, fun, easy International Nutrition 
Company expanding locally Will tram for 
sales ond management Part/full time Sandy, 
_______________________
451-3122 

 

SU M M ER TEACHER Quality preschool Refer­
ences and expenence required Two positions 
Call 12-3, 459-0247

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENC ED P IA N O 'G U IT A R teocher Be
ginners-advanced UT degree After 5 p m 
459 4082

P IA N O LE SS O N S beginner-advanced Expe- 
nenced. qualified teacher Classical and im­
provised styles 453-9696

TO

PLACE

A

TEXAN

CLASSIFIED

AD

CALL

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

FAST CASH
» loan on most anything of val- 
W e buy, sell gold and silver.
5134 Burnet Road 
454-0459 
5195 H w y.290 W. 
892-0019

Burger King 
2 7 0 0 Guadalupe
N o w taking applications for day­
time and weekend help. Apply in 
person between 2-4 p.m.

Leader of anti-eating group 
allegedly a junk food junkie

The D an/Texan Thursday Apr ¡7 '9 8 3 Page 23

United Press Interr ationa

L A R K S P U R , Calif — W ile y Brooks, 
co-founder of the Breathanan Institute, 
has been charged with an offense so 
grave it caused the resignation of his 
top officers eating.

"W h a t 's even more sh ocking," 
Brooks' partner Laveile Lefler con­
tends, is that the man who promotes 
not eating as the best w ay to a healthy 
life is a junk food junkie

The charges have severely shaken 
the 400-member institute founded in 
M ann Countv six months ago, leading 
to the resignation of 13 of the group's 
15 officers.

Brooks, w ho maintains he has not 
eaten in 19 years, has been traveling 
around the country preaching his mes­
sage that "all food is poison” — at $10 
per lecture, $100 per daylong seminar 
and $500 for a five-day "in ten sive" 
course.

Lefler, one of the officers w ho quit 
the group, said she felt it was time to 
"reveal W ile y's terrible secret — he 
sneaks junk food into his room after 
everyone is asleep."

She recalled her meeting with the 

charismatic Brooks in August.

" I have taught yoga for 15 years and 
I have been to India, where people sur­
vive without eating, so I know the 
breathanan concept is true/' she said

campus news in brief

"W h e n I first met W ilev, 1 believed ir. 
I gave him my own 
him so much 
phone and office to serve as headquar­
ters for the institute "

About a month and a half later she 
said, "1 saw him eat an omelette was 
so shocked, 1 didn't react He thought 
he was safe and started eating around 
me all the time.
"The truth 

into 7- 
Elevens and fast food places and eats 
just like the rest of us — except worse 
because he has to rely on places that 
are open late into the night

is he sneaks 

Brooks, who attnbutes tv- strength 
health and youthful look t a 19 o ar 
ex 
abstinence from food and liq u id s 
cept for several glasses of orange juice 
— waves the charges aside and mud 
dies up the issue w ith an at cusation * 
his own against Lefler

" W e were romantically involved, 
Brooks said. 
" W e broke up Mow 
she's out for revenge. W hat she sa\ - is 
a bunch of garbage.

" I go into 7-Elevens all the time but 

only to buy magazines, he said 
ally enjoy those tabloids they hao 
go to restaurants and to health huid 
stores because mv friend1- eat N o 
can prove I've taken any food

i rt 

Brooks said the body's cells replact 
themselves every seven years, and the 
bodv is self-sufficient, obtaining all fi ■

vitamin-, proteins, carbohydrates and 
tats necessary for survival from the air

"Propter philosophy and education" 
are needed to complete the nourishing 
prot ess. he said He also offers a "tra n ­
sitional diet" of nee, corn and rum ra­
isin 
ice cream claiming more than 
2,000 have given his recipe a try

Brooks shows off his black mop of 
135-
and 6-foot-quarter-mch, 
hair 
pound frame, noting he can lift heavier 
weights than w hen he was eating.

1 was aging W hen I fasted 

"W h e n 1 was 2* vear- old my hair 
w a1- thinning and falling out he said 
I noticed 
renewed strength W hen I w ent back 
to food, it was like a drug N ow , I'm 
strong need very little sleep and am 
very health v.

"W h a t I want to offer the world is a 
w av to survive in two years, w hen we 
will have a major food ensis If people 
know !ht pr >per wav there w ill be no 
starvatior M\ svstem is a practical so­
lution to world hunger."

The Center tor Asian Studies the 
Department of Onentai and Afri­
can Languages and the Depart 
ment of Philosophy a
lecture 
ved". 
Thought a' 2 p " r *aa, -■ Bur 
dine HaL *08 

A spects o' 

The Texas Union Centennial Com 
mrttee a sponsor a tec tun- 
. 1* 
Denton Cooley at 7 - - Thursday 
n Robert A Weicn Ha 

' 2' 3 

Pi Mu Epsiior* a 

sponsor a tecture 
Calculus Bloopers Thrc jgnout 
History at 4 p ~ Thursday 
' 
Robert Lee Moore 

9 166 

M EETING S 
The Texas Union Management 
Committee a m e e ' 
' 3 p m 
Thursday r Texas Union Bunding 
4 108

Expiorer Post 360 a I 

. -

p m Thursday m University Chris­
tian Church 

Le C erde Francats a 

: -
' Ose MuSC Bu ‘ding

a* 

Thursday 

Lounge

Campus Coisade tor Chnst wil¡ mee’
at - p m T -u 'sd ay in Education 
B , iding A K va Room 

Innervisions of Blackness w meet 
a' 6 30 p " Tnurs0ay in University 
Presbyterian Church 

CTie _onghom Physical Education 
Association w mee* a’ noon 
day r Gregory Gymnasium 
>er • c • oor Conference Room 
- 45 p m te ,-sday m L Thee 

BeHmon? HaH 328 

The Russian Dub a mee* at 4 30 
Thj'sca v n Calhoun H a1

422

The Rea Stuoents Association w

mee' s' 8 p.m Tt vsda* in Texas 
Union Pony A c e s Ftoom 

UEU a mee1 a- 5 X p m Thursday m 
Texas Lr or Eastwoods Room 
Phi Beta Chi w mee’ at 6 30 p m 
' ' ursday r Graduate Schoo* o’ 
Business Bundinc ’ 218

NATIONAL //EAt h EP SERVICE TCHECAS" 

 

 

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E S T 4-7-83

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L O S A N G E L E S

jPr WEATHER FOTOCAS

Austin s weather forecast for Thursday calls for mostly 
doudy skies through F riday with a chance of thunder­
showers through Thursday night The temperature wi# re­
main coos with a high of 60-65* Thursday and Fnday Winds 
will be out of south at 10-15 mph

The deadline for submitting items 
to Cam pus News in Brief is 1 p.m. 
the day before pubfication. No ex­
ceptions w i be made.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
The Middle Eastern Center will spon­
sor a film festival at 8 p.m. Thurs­
day in Burdine Hall Auditorium 
The Society of Physics Students w 
show physics films at 8 p m Thurs­
day in T S Painter Hall 4 42 

The University Republicans will have 
a party at 7 30 p m Thursday in 
Texas Union Santa Rita Room 
The Plan II Student Association will 
have a planning session for the 
spring program at 7 p m Thursday 
in Geography Building 230 

The Department of Spanish w 
present Tres Marias y Una Rosa 
at 8 pm Friday and Saturday in 
Batts Han Auditorium 

The University Chess Dub w spot- 
sor quads VI at 6 30 p m Thursday 
in Ernest Cockrell Jr Hal* 1 214 
The Career Center win sponsor a re­
sume critique lab at 2 p m Friday 
in Jester Center A223 

The Measurement and Evaluation 
Center will sponsor tests tor credit 
by examination in CH 301 M 
808A. EE 212 PSY 301 ECO 302 
ECO 303 M 305G and SOC 302 
on Apnl 11 E 314K E 306 and 
G S P or April 12 and GOV 3101 
Russian 
French German anc 
Spanish on Apr/ 13 For more In­
formation can The Measurement 
and Evaluation Center at 471- 
3032

The Choral Organizations a pres 
ent concert chorale and regior 
XVII chorus at 8 p.m Fnday in 
Bates Recitai Hall 

The Students Association w ac 
cept application forms for Un or 
board of directors University 
Council, calendar clerk financial 
director historian parliamentarian 
secretary of the senate and com­
mittee chairs through Tuesday in 
Texas Union Building 4 300 
The Health Professions Office * 

sponsor a dental schoo applica­
tion workshop at 3 p m Thursday 
in Ernest Cockrell Jr Ha 1 202 
The Department of Drama * pres

ent Romeo and Juliet at 8 p m 
through Saturday and April 11 -16 
in B Iden Payne Theater 

The Department of Mustc wil pres 
ent UT saxophone ensembles at 8 
p m Thursday in Bates Recita 
Hall

The Recreational Sports Outdoor 
Program will sponsor a canoe clin­
ic at 5:15 pm Apt it 13 on Town 
Lake Red Bud Isle

LECTURES 
The University Young Democrats 
will sponsor a lecture by Garry 
Mauro at 7 30 pm Thursday in 
Graduate Schoo of Business 
Building 2 218 

The Afro American Cultural Commit­
tee wi sponsor a ecture Back 
Family Relationships at 7 p m 
Thursday in Texas Union Building 
4 110

The Departments of Chemistry and 
Botany and the Genetic Founda­
tion wil sponsor a ecture or 
genetics at 4 p m Thursday in En- 
gineering-Science Building 333 

The 

Institute of Latin American 
Studies, the Department of His­
tory and the Population Re­
search Center wil sponsor a lec­
ture Problems in the Demograph­
ic History of Mexico it- Coionia 
Times at noor Thursday in Bur­
dine Hal 436 

The Department of History and the 
Institute of Latin American Stud­
ies wi sponsor a lecture Lega 
P'Otectior for the Wretched of the 
Earth Indians in Colonia Mexico 
at 7 30 p m Thursday in Sid Rich­
ardson Han East Campus Lecture 
Hall Unit 3 

The Department of Economics a 

sponsor a lecture Comparable 
Worth-The Battle for Economic 
Equality' at noon Thursday 
in 
Townes Hah 3 125 

The School of Architecture wm soon 
sor a ecture Recen; Work of Ar­
quitectónica at 7 p m Thursday m 
Academic Center Auditorium 
Tau Beta Pi will sponsor a ecture or 
the South Texas Nuciea* Project at 
7 p m Thursday in Jo e C Thomp­
son Conference Center Auditor 
urn

The Posse

"D riv e Thru Service''

Rio G r a n d e at 24th

478-6583

16 G a l. Kegs

M iller
Lite
Bud
C o o rs

4 4 .9 5
4 4 .9 5
4 4 .9 5
4 4 .9 5

CASES

Pabst cans 
O ld Mil. 
R*t. Bottles 

7.99
7.50
plu s dep.

12 PACKS

Bud C a n s 
Coors C a n s 

5.55
5 J 5

Try O u r N e w "K IL L E R " D o gs
(chili & cheese)

P E A N U T S ® by Charles M. Schulz

I have TO 00 A REPORT 
J)N CHARLES PICKEN5
y

ATI. BOOK

•EXCEPT SPECIAL ORDERS, CER TAIN 
ACADEMIC & TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

2 0 % OFF

PLUS, TABLE OF Vj PRICED BOOKS! SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF QUALITY PAPERBACKS'
SALE ENDS 4/9/83

TRADEBOOKS—se c o n d le v e l

A T 1 F 1

i U I V i * ; h i I

J M A J O R I N G IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

 

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Page 24 The Daily Texan Thursday. April 7, 1983

E

Story and photos by G uy Reynolds

Left: Rows of trophies 
await the winners.
Below: After the first lap, 
the race becomes a game 
of follow-the-leader.

Dedicated, loyal, fun-loving, crazy — all these 
adjectives modify dirt bikers. But the single most 
descriptive phrase for a biker is thrill-seeker. It is a 
rare individual that will straddle a machine and fly 
around a 1.2-mile track at breakneck speed as the 
possibility of serious injury loom s at every curve.

The popularity of the sport and the number of 
motocrossers has increased steadily in the United 
States since the '60s; motocross is am ong the most 
colorful and exciting sports around. Most of the 
riders started on mini bikes and turned their hob­
by into an avocation.

Riders of all ages — from as young as 7 to older 
than 30 — compete against each other in three 
classes: novice, 
intermediate and expert. The 
bikes are separated by cubic centimeter engine 
size with catagories of mini, 125, 250 and open 
(anvthing larger than 250).

Winning a single race isn't enough to ensure 
victory; several heats are run in each category. 
The riders try to accumulate points in each heat, 
then winners are determined by total points ac­
crued. The top place winners receive trophies and 
cash for their efforts.

Most riders compete on a local or regional level,

but the exceptional continue to state or national 
competition. Com pensation com es with winning, 
and top racers get sponsorship from motorcycle 
manufacturers or local dealers that help allay the 
cost of competing.

The bigger the race, the bigger the purse and 
the better the competition attracted. Once the top 
racers begin outclassing the locals, they start com ­
peting with bigger nam es. Riders from across the 
United States aspire to reach the positions of a 
Brad Lackey or Johnny O'M ara, both internation­
ally known cham pions.

The machines these riders m aster aren't ordi­
nary street bikes. Dirt bikes, like their riders, are a 
breed apart. They are specially designed and 
equipped to traverse the rough terrain. Equipped 
with special frames, suspension, forks, shocks, 
wheels and knobby tires, the bikes look like they 
could go anywhere — and they do.

In a race, the nders wear special protective gear 
in defense of ever-present dangers. Calf-high 
leather boots with steel toes, heavy leather gloves 
and leather pants are a m ust. Many of the riders 
wear chest protectors and kidney belts, and all 
wear helmets. Few riders have been able to avoid

an occasional spill and all know the value of their 
gear. Bum ps and bruises, cuts and scratches go 
with the territory Broken bones result when a 
rider goes beyond physical limits. In fact, it's not 
surprising to see a rider sitting in the pits weanng 
a cast after the previous week's wipeout.

Years of training are prerequisite to winning, 
because the mental and physical strain of a race 
that may last half an hour or more is intense. The 
rider's body suffers a brutal pounding as the bike, 
traveling at sp eed s in excess of 50 miles an hour, 
flies over each hill and slam s into the ground. At 
the end of the day m ost riders have lost several 
pounds and are totally drained.

But the sweat, pain and agony accom pany glory 
and exhilaration that com es when a twisting, 
turning track of perilous curves and jum ps is 
conquered. In this sport, the tiniest miscalculation 
can result in a trip to the hospital. At times, riders' 
hands are all that hold them to their mounts.

Guts. That's what keeps them going and brings 

For the faint-hearted there is alw ays golf or 

them back.

bowling.

Above: Racers crowd to­
gether through a narrow 

strait.

cessities.

Right: Thick leather boots 
and knobby tires are ne­

Above: An unlucky rider 
hits the dirt while round­
ing one of the many 
curves.
Left: A paramedic works 
on a fallen rider.

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