oui 119^90 n>TT?0i0TW Da il y T exan 9 e<7gi7 x o g oa gWSL x i 4 ^ Vol. 81, No. 29 ( lis p s 146-440)) S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iv e rs ity of Texas a t A u stin Monday, October 12, 1981 Twenty-Five Cents Egypt, Israel reaffirm pursuit of Mideast peace CAIRO, Egypt (C PI) — Egypt and Israel pledged to Secretary of State Alexander Haig “ unequivocal” commitment to continue the Mid­ dle East peace process, an administration source said, and the United States moved quickly to speed up aims deliveries to Egypt and Sudan. Sudan meanwhile charged that Libyan fighter planes had attacked two Sudanese border villag­ es, killing two women and wounding several other people Thursday. Khartoum warned that it would protect its soil and citizens as Newsweek magazine revealed that Washington and Cairo were planning to form a joint military commission to coordinate a re­ sponse to a Libyan attack on the Sudan. Interior Minister Nabaw Ismail Sunday dis­ missed as “ a complete lie” any “ rumors” that gunmen attacked his home in an assassination at­ tempt during the funeral of Anwar Sadat, and he invited reporters to visit his house to “ see for yourself.” Haig pledged U.S. help to iron out difficulties that might emerge in the peace process and also to increase support to Egypt “ in a more concrete fashion.” Earlier Sunday, Haig, after meeting Egyptian President-designate Hosni Mubarak, referred to Egypt as Amerioa’s “ foremost” friend in the Middle East — a remark certain to cause concern in Israel, referred to in the past as America's strongest ally in the region. The weekly Mayo, the official journal of the ruling National Democratic Party in Egypt, also said bloody fighting between security forces and Moslem fundamentalists in the southern city of Asyut was stopped last Friday only after two air force warplanes buzzed the city and scared the militants off the streets. In a startling revelation of the number of casu­ alties, Mayo said 54 policemen were killed in the clashes and more than 100 others were injured. Earlier reports said 20 policemen were killed and 20 injured. Related stories, Page 3 In another Mayo article, Mubarak said that President Anwar Sadat’s assassination could not have been prevented and that his first priority once installed as president would be to ensure domestic security and political stability. The newspaper Al Ahram said a decree to be issued in the next few days would introduce stiff penalties for anyone carrying unlicensed arms, disguising themselves in military or police uni­ forms, harboring criminals or concealing infor­ mation about conspiracies. Government circles in Jerusalem tried to play down Haig’s remark, saying the secretary of state clearly did not intend to oust Israel as the United States’ foremost ally in the region. In Washington, top administration officials said they were sure Haig’s “ foremost” comment was not meant as a slight to Israel. National Security Adviser Richard Allen said Haig undoubtedly was referring to “ our friends among the Arab nations.” Presidential counselor Edwin Meese said, “ Egypt is foremost among the Arab nations.” On NBC TV’s “ Meet the Press,” broadcast from Cairo, Haig said Washington will both con­ tinue its aid to Egypt and do so “ in a more con­ crete fashion.” A senior official said the United States was looking for ways to speed up the delivery of mili­ tary equipment both to Egypt and to its southern neighbor and close ally Sudan, under threat of invasion or infiltration from Libya. The official said Haig also discussed with Mu­ barak the possibility of enlarging the joint Ameri- can-Egyptian “ Bright Light” maneuvers sched­ uled for November, including the possibility of sending B52 heavy bombers to Egypt for the dura­ tion of the exercises. Mayo, meanwhile, reported agreement has been reached to speed up the delivery of 439 M60 tanks and 48 F16 fighters and surface-to-air mis­ siles. Ford, Carter favor recognition of PLO WASHINGTON (U P I) - Both Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford believe there can be no real diplomatic advances in the Middle East until the role of the Palestine Liberation Organization is ac­ cepted, and both favor U.S. recognition of the PLO Although their remarks on the organ­ ization were hedged by some condi­ tions, both men went farther in calling for recognition of the PLO than they ever did when they were in the W’hite House In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Mena- chem Begin s spokesman Uri Porath declined to comment on the interview “ The comment is no comment,’ peri od ’ Porath said In Beirut, the PLO also declined offi­ cial comment before a complete review of the former presidents' remarks. The two former presidents, in an un­ precedented joint interview aboard the presidential jet on their way back from funeral of Egyptian President the Anwar Sadat, spoke of each other with respect There was no sign of the ran­ cor that has marked their past political rivalry In a commitment made during Ford s administration and reaffirmed during Carter s, the United States pledged not to negotiate with the PLO until the or­ ganization formally recognizes Israel’s right to exist Asked if the United States should talk directly to the PLO as Sadat had urged, Ford said: “ At some point that has to happen I would not want to pick the date today, but in a realistic way that dialogue has to take place ... as you go down the road at some point the dialogue has to take place and I think that will happen.” Ford said some negotiations on condi­ tions for recognition of the PLO would be required I Carter, in answer to the same ques­ tion. said, “ We can’t speak for Israel but think a simultaneous ack­ nowledgement of the PLO and that Isra­ el has a right to exist, and our dealing with the PLO would be certainly some­ thing that I favor.” Carter also said, “ Many of the PLO leaders are very moderate in abhorring terrorism and violence. I don’t see any possibility of the Palestinian world, and the Arab world, of acknowledging any other leadership for the Palestinians other than the PLO.” Carter laid part of the blame for the current stalemate in the Middle East negotiations on the Israelis and their policy of installing new settlements in the occupied West Bank Carter also said the chief mistake made at the 1978 Camp David confer­ ence was in failing to involve “ more deeply the Saudis and at least the Jo r­ danians ” Audit finds STNP flaws may prevent licensing By MELISSA WARD D a’iy Texdc Staff An audit released by Houston Light­ ing & Power Co has uncovered two po­ tential safety hazards at the South Tex­ as Nuclear Plant which, if not corrected, could prevent the Nuclear Regulatory Commission from licensing the plant California-based Quadrex Corp , an engineering consulting firm hired by HL&P in January to determine the reli­ ability of the plant s design, character­ ized Brown & Root Inc.’s performance as outdated, inconsistent and potential­ ly unsafe The report, released Satur­ day, states that the project's engineer­ ing does not take adequate safeguards against accidents The heating and ventilation design considerations outside the reactor con­ tainment building were “ overlooked,” HI^&P spokesman Don Beeth said The oversight pipe breaks just out­ side the containment building could cause the unit to overheat. The report also criticized Brown & Root's verifica­ tion of computer programs. Beeth said The hazards, which HL&P reported to the NRC as “ possibly affecting health and safety, ire problems which other nuclear plants have experienced in the past. “ Brown and Root’s inexperience had brought about these problems, which are not unlike those the rest of the nu­ clear industry was experiencing five years ago,” Beeth said The report, which Quadrex submitted to managing partners in May, con­ firmed HL&P’s assessment of Brown & Root's engineering shortcomings, Beeth said HL&P announced last month that Be­ chtel Power Corp., the country’s larg­ est nuclear engineering company, w^ll take over construction management and design at the South Texas Project, while Brown & Root will continue the physical construction “ Even though, given time, Brown and Root could correct these problems, we decided to go with Bechtel We think the company has a higher degree of competency,” Beeth said We do not agree with everything in the report,” Beeth said “ It is highly critical and overly so in many cases. But taken as a whole, it confirmed our suspicions ” Beeth said correcting the design problems will not require modification of the project’s fundamental design Brown & Root officials will release their rebuttal to the report Monday, spokesman Clark Councill said Sunday. We re still evaluating our role in the project,” Councill said Brown & Root i.- expected to announce this week whether it will remain as plant con­ structor after being stripped of design a'd management of the the project. Beeth said the move to replace Brown & Root with Bechtel of San Francisco, although “ disruptive in the short run,” will expedite the project’s completion The South Texas project licensing hearings have been postponed until Jan 9 to give NRC officials and intervenors time to assess Brown & Root’s replace ment Hearings will not be held in Aus­ tin until mid-January, Beeth said. Austin Utility Director R L Hancock said he has not seen a copy of the report but was briefed in May about Quadrex’s findings. Hancock said Bechtel will re­ view the report and conduct its own study to evaluate design on the half-fin­ ished project. Some of the 78,587 spectators at the Texas-OU shootout cheer on the Longhorns. Susan Allen Camp, TSP Staff Texas makes comeback to beat Sooners, 34-14 By SUSIE WOODHAMS Daily Texan Staff DALLAS — The south end score­ board in the Cotton Bowl was all wrong. the most Zero points for Texas and 14 for Oklahoma were that showed up there. And if you never looked at the north end scoreboard and just watched the faces of the Longhorn football players as they trudged up the south end ramp to their dressing room after the game, you would have believed that Texas lost Saturday. But they didn’t. As Longhorns Vance Bedford, William Graham, Doug Shankle and others streamed up the walkway fenced off from the mass of gleeful State Fair goers, they didn’t shout or smile or shake their fingers in that familiar Hook ’em Horns gesture. Sure, they won 34-14 before 78.587 fans to down the Sooners for the third straight year, but there was one other thought engraved in the minds of the members of the na­ tion’s No. 3 team, which has a good chance to move up in the polls since No. 1 USC was upset by Arizona, 13- 10. “ We re just going to take this sea­ son one, one, one and one game at a linebacker Shankle time,” senior said after he and his defensive team­ mates shut down the Oklahoma of­ fense by allowing no points and just 64 yards in the second half to clinch the victory. “ This one was a big one,” Longhorn coach Fred Akers said, “ but the one next week is even big­ ger ” That's because next week Texas plays conference rival Arkansas in Fayetteville, a key game since all Southwest Conference wins can pave the way back to the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. But don’t let that kind of talk fool you. A win over the No. 12 Sooners is one the Longhorns will savor, especially because of the way they earned it. “ UT beat them today,” Shankle said of the 1-2-1 Sooners, who before Saturday’s contest were blaming their own mistakes for their previ­ ous loss to Southern California and tie with Iowa State. “ They talked a lot of noise before this game, saying they could run on us and all. And they had the momentum in the first half of the game, but we had to do something to take that away.” Related coverage, Page 8 That Texas did, but not until expe­ riencing a humiliating first half. Down 14-3 at halftime, the Long­ horns appeared to be beating them­ selves The Sooners’ first touchdown of the game was a gift from Longhorn running back John Walker, who fumbled the opening kickoff to give Oklahoma the ball on the Texas 16-yard line. Three plays and 1:01 later, the red sections of the stadium were on fire, as Sooner fans were jumping after halfback Chet Winters dived left one yard into the end zone. Though Texas managed three points in the early stages of the sec­ ond quarter when Raul Allegre boot­ ed a 34-yard field goal, the Long­ horns seemed more capable of letting the ball slip out of their hands. Walker lost the ball again at the Texas 35 to Sooner Darrell Son- gy. but the Longhorn defense held (See TEXAS, Page 14.) Regent board chairman affirms Flawn turned down higher UT System post Allegre celebrates extra point. Travis Spradling, Dally Texan Staff By W. GARDNER SELBY Daily Texan Staff T Y L E R — UT President Peter Flawn was offered a higher UT System administrative post in August but turned it down out of dedication to UT Austin, the chairman of the System Board of Regents confirmed. Flawn was considered for the vice chancellorship for aca­ demic affairs, one of three positions created at the UT System level by the board in its ongoing reorganization of the adminis­ tration, chairman James Powell said after the board complet­ ed two days of sessions at UT Tyler on Friday. Instead, Bryce Jordan, former University interim president, was recently selected executive vice chancellor during the board's August meeting. President of an expanding UT Dallas for 10 years, Jordan last worked in Austin as ad interim presi­ dent of the University during 1970-71 The position entails supervision of the UT System’s seven general academic components, including UT Austin, and organ­ ization of what Jordan called in a recent interview “ strategic planning, generally, coordination of System curriculum Powell said he first visited Flawn in his UT Main Building office “ He was approached for consideration but declined the of­ fer,” the chairman said. He's totally dedicated to the Univer­ sity of Texas at Austin “ We actually had in mind the person with the capabilities He (Flawn) was a man of capabilities that we need. Just as Bryce Jordan is such a man ” Along with creation of the academic affairs vice chancellor­ ship, the nine board members created an executive vice chan­ cellorship for health affairs and executive secretary to the board post All three jobs were developed to delegate some of the System’s expanding workload and help plan for more Sys­ tem-wide academic coordination, regents say Jordan recalled that Powell and System Chancellor E. Don Walker approached him with the offer Last week, Flawn declined comment concerning the offer. Powell said the regents did not specifically have Flawn in “ It (acceptance) was not a question of thinking,” Jordan said “ It was a question of i was approached by the chancellor Coincidentally. Jordan gave Flawrn his first taste of upper level administration 10 years ago. Flawn, director of the Bu­ reau of Economic Geology was selected by Jordan as acting vice president for academic affairs during Jordan’s ad interim presidency from July 1970 to July 1971. Said Jordan “ I had not really known him (Flawn) more than two weeks. Close friends of mine in the UT Austin administra­ tion had recommended that 1 talk to him ” Gardner Lindzey, a former vice president for academic affairs at that time and now director of the Institute of Advanced Behavioral Sciences in Palo Alto, Calif . made the recommendation, Jordan said mind when they created the post. and the chairman of the Board of Regents.’” The D/u iy Texan PERMANENT STAFF Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing E ditors Assistant Managing Editor Don Puffer Paula Angerstein Lisa Beyer, M aureen Paskin .♦. Laurel Scott Jenny Abdo Steve Vinson Clayton Strom berger Reid Laymance Roger Campbell Susie Suzanne Michel News Editor Associate News Editor F eature Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Senior Sportswriters Wood ham s . E ntertainm ent E d i t o r ................. Melissa Hirsch Associate E ntertainm ent Editor Cindy Widner G raphics E d ito r................... Alex Plaza Photo E d i t o r .......................Mike Hults A ssistant Photo Editor Kevin Vandivier Warren Spector Im ages Editor Harry Associate Im ages Editor . P otter General Reporters . David Elliot, Jodi Hooker. G ary Rasp, G ardner Selby, Melissa Ward Assignments Editor . Michelle Locke Barbara Campus Activities Editor Carpenter ISSUE STAFF . News Assistants A ssistant News Editor . Catherine Chriss David Woodruff, Dixie P roctor Newswriters Kirk Wadsack, Mike Barbee, Tim O 'Leary, Jennifer Bi-d, Amy Mashberg. Douglas McLeod Lisa Black Brenda Kopycinski Editorial Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports A ssistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Thais Austin, Debbie F letcher . . Alex Plaza . David Teece . M argaret Matus Marvilyn Klann Sam Hurt Artist Photographers Susan Allen-Camp, Travis Spradling, Greg Vimont, Gary Russ, Joni Bamoff. Clayton Brantly TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Calise Burchette. Doug Campbell, Joel C arter, Claire Donaldson, Erin Donohue, Claudia Graves, Mike Littm an. Cheryl Luedecke, Marianne Newton, Sam Torrey, Jim Wells, Ken Grays. The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, D raw er D, U niversity Station, Austin. TX 78712 The Daily Texas is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 ’ News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), a t the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communica­ tion Building A4 136). Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 ( 471-5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students, 1633 West Central Street, Evanston, Illinois 60201. phone (800 ) 323-4044 toll free The Daily Texan subscribes to United P ress International and New York Times News Service The Texas is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate Press, the South­ west Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1981 Texas Student Publications. THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Semester (Fall or S p rin g ).................................................................... Two Semesters (Fall and S p r i n g ) ...................................................................... Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and S u m m e r ) ........................................................ $20 00 13 00 40 00 $0 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D, Aus­ PUB NO 146440 tin. TX 78712, or to TSP Building C3.200 AT „ . . . . V E N T S CEKTrtS regularly in the arts and entertainment pages nf The Dailv Texa.ru l// A f $ v 1 / U H J A v * 4 * F h E N V E R \ INCEAT L • PRCC SKXOO s 40 3 a o n i 3 t Jordan stresses self-reliance Former official questions job program cuts By DAVID WOODRUFF Daily Texan Staff Race should be an “ evident ingred­ ient for success, rather than an excuse for failure,” former U.S. Rep. Barbara Jordan told a largely black audience the Austin Urban last weekend at League. Jordan, holder of the Lyndon B. Johnson Public Service Professorship at the LBJ School of Public Affairs, contrasted what she called the “ supply side of race” with President Reagan’s economic program. Jordan questioned how blacks who are trying to become self-reliant will benefit by the elimina­ tion or reduction of affirmative action programs or the Comprehensive Em ­ ployment Training Act. She said that blacks recognize their need to get off the welfare rolls, while also saying that blacks are still dis­ criminated against when they seek em­ ployment. “ America cannot at this point be neutral on race. We must remove eve­ ry vestige of segregation — de facto, de jure. Get segregation out of the way and we (black people) will make it,” Jordan said, amid cheers of the esti­ mated 350 people who crowded a ball­ room in the Hilton Inn, including Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong and County Commissioner Jimmy Snell. Jordan urged blacks to become more * politically active, “ to build coalitions with other groups that are similarly af­ fected by the budget cuts.” When introducing Jordan, U.S. Rep. J.J. “Jake” Pickle said the 45-year-old woman “captured the imagination and admiration of all Texans as much as any public figure of our time” during her term in office. Jordan was the first black state sen­ ator to be elected in Texas since Re­ construction. She was “ a force” behind Texas’ ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, as the only woman in the Texas Senate, Pickle said. First elected to Congress in 1972, Jordan found herself in the national spotlight as a member of the House Judiciary Committee during the 1974 hearings on the impeachment of Rich­ ard Nixon. The nation was captivated by her now-famous speech on impeachment that began “ My faith in the Constitu­ tion is whole, it is complete, it is to­ tal," Pickle said. Jordan did not seek re-election in 1978, after having, among other accom­ plishments, co-authored the 1975 exten­ sion of the Voting Rights Act, provid­ ing for bilingual ballots in states such as Texas where two languages are spo­ ken. Cast of monument moves to Texas By TIM O’LEARY Daily Texan Staff The “ Freedom Convoy,” a 10-truck motorcade that is moving the original plaster cast of the Iwo Jim a monument to Har­ lingen, stopped briefly in Austin Friday afternoon while on its last leg of the 2,100-mile journey. The convoy carrying the “ symbol of American victory and determination” stopped for refreshments on the southbound IH 35 access road adjacent to the University campus. The monu­ ment is of the U.S. Marines who raised the flag over Iwo Jim a, an island about 500 miles south of Japan. Sebastian Carrier, 58. led the convoy into Austin. Carrier, one of the 20 drivers in the convoy, is a World War II veteran who fought at Iwo Jim a and was later wounded in the assault on Okinawa. The honor of driving the lead truck was “ the proudest moment of my life.” he said. The 90-foot-long plaster model, which was donated by the sculptor, Felix de Weldon, to the Marine Military Academy in Harlingen, weighs 130 tons and is valued at $3.5 million. The 108 pieces were shipped in 78 crates and skids. De Weldon, 75, cast the original bronze statue in 1954 at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. In 1945, the U.S. Navy artist began the project, inspired by the Pulitzer prize-winning photograph by Joe Rosenthal of six Marines raising the Ameri­ can flag. Other works of de Weldon’s are exhibited worldwide. The model has remained in de Weldon’s Rhode Island studio since 1954 De Weldon, who says he is the only person with the expertise needed to reassemble the model, will arrive later to put together the puzzle of pieces. He supervised the model’s loading in Warwick. R I It arrived in Harlingen around 2 a.m. Saturday after brief stops in Kingsville and San Antonio. The Feb 19. 1982 dedication will fáll on the 37th anniversary of the American assault on the island; 4,590 Americans died in the two-day battle Carrier said he plans to attend the event. Marine public relations officer J.M. Rodriguez said the Ma­ rines who first attempted to raise the flag were “ blown away” before the second try was successful and the raising of the colors was the “ rallying point” of the battle University ROTC Marine officer instructor Maj Chuck Arm­ strong and cadet Aaron Marks are organizing a relay marathon to deliver the flag which will be flown at the dedication. The Marine Military Academy is planning to raise $400,000 for an 11-foot-long base and m aterials to refinish the monu­ ment A bronze powder base and five layers of epoxy sealant will make it weatherproof The statue will be placed in front of the academy on Iwo Jima Boulevard, named 17 years ago. The low humidity and general weather conditions of South Texas were considered ideal conditions for the longevity of the statue Arab Jewish Human Relations Discussion Featuring: DANI YUVAL NURELDEEN MUSALLAH STUDENTS AT HEBREW UNIVERSITY JERUSALEM ISRAEL MONDAY OCTOBER 12-7:15pm H illel Campus Jewish C enter 210 5 San Antonio 476 -0 12 5 EVERYONE WELCOME NO ADMISSION llltllllllllllllllllim ilH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH H IIH IH U IlR » n 7 > rr » n N E E D MONEY? Page 2 □ T H F . DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, October 12, 1981 Cheese and Wine Deli steer over this week Double Roast Beef $2.50 just off the drag by Castilian 24th and San Antonio M fn a c u & e u K tv e n d tU fr LO NDON • STR A SB O U R G * V a rie ty of courses offered No language background required * Financial aid available * S um m er program s available in Ita ly , G reat B ritain & East A frica . 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Sim ply slide it on to yo u r g o ld bead chain and design you r ow n necklace S in g le A d d - a - D ia m o n d ” p e n d a n t 14.95 D o u b le A d d -a - D ia m o n d '* p e n d a n t 27.50 T rip le A d d -a -D ia m o n d "* p e n d a n t 3 7 5 0 D i f i m o n D s u n u m i K D f OF AUSTIN INC C o m m u n it y B a n k B u ild in g S u it e 3 0 9 A c io » s f i o m C in e m a U l l H ig h la n d M a ll M o n d a y f M d . y 9 3 0 5 3 0 4 5 4 S Z 5 7 FOOTGEAR G ea red to co m fo rt a n d q u a lity \ - 2 2 0 0 GUADALUPE , AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 6 7 0 5 4 7 2 -9 4 3 3 A Monday, October 12, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN r World & National Page 3 Egypt, world leaders pay Sadat final tribute CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Anwar Sadat, a hero of peace, was laid to rest Satur­ day beneath a monument to war in the desert he loved, a martyr to his people but a traitor to fellow Arab regimes. Leaders of the western world, among them three former American presi­ dents and Sadat’s partner in the search for peace, Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin, came to mourn the man who four years ago in Jerusalem spoke the three words that changed the course of history in the Middle E ast: “ No more w ar.” But because of their presence, Anwar Sadat also went to his grave beneath the Tomb of the Unknown soldier without the ordinary people of Egypt, barred by heavy security. From the Arab world, which once re­ lied on Egypt to spearhead its wars against Israel, only four leaders came. Twisting a handkerchief to her mouth and crying quietly. Sadat’s widow Jihan watched the coffin being lowered into a niche beside the pyramid-shaped tomb, now etched with inscription the 62-year- old leader once said he wanted on his grave: “ He lived for peace and died for principles.” “ Lord, bestow your forgiveness on him and us; Lord, give him a dwelling in your great paradise,” a sheikh in­ toned as heavy slabs of m arble were slid into place, sealing Sadat's grave barely 400 feet from the spot where he was shot and killed Tuesday by four Moslem extrem ists. An honor guard fired three rifle vol­ leys while a military band played a dirge. Their hands stretched outwards, Mrs. Sadat and her three daughters whis­ pered the Exordium, a prayer from the Koran A blazing desert sun beat down on the solemn throng of 800 relatives and dignitaries, among them former presidents Jim m y Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon Surrounded by a protective wall of thousands of troops, the simple cerem o­ ny was a stark contrast to the funeral for Sadat’s predecessor Gamal Abdel Nasser in 1970, when millions poured into the street, adandoning themselves to hysterial grief. trying At one point Saturday, troops fired into the air and rolled in tanks to pre­ vent a crowd of about 2,000 Egyptians from the procession join through N asr City, a Cairo suburb where modern and ancient Egypt meet in a line of high-rise apartments stand­ ing out starkly against the desert. to From somewhere in the distance, a woman’s mournful wail proclaimed, “ He was the father of us a ll.” “ There was no other way to do it,” a government official said. “ The security people simply refused to take the risk With so many important people.” The funeral for the man whose death Begin said the West never dared to im­ agine “ even in our darkest dream s’’ be­ gan with a simple, private prayer ser­ vice for the family at a mosque near the hospital where Sadat’s body had lain since the assassination. The coffin, draped in the red, white and black Egyptian flag, was then taken by helicopter to the parade ground where Sadat met his death as he stood to salute four men he thought were rushing forward to honor, not kill him. There, looking insignificant against a backdrop of endless desert, some of the western world's mightest men waited in solemnity to follow the gun carriage that received the coffin for the 900 yard procession to the tomb. Twenty-nine rows of soldiers, 10 abreast, preceded the carriage drawn by six black horses. Five more soldiers followed, bearing velvet pillows with Sadat's glistening medals. They marched with disciplined mili­ tary precision, marred but once by a soldier who lowered his head to wipe away a tear. Surrounded by troops and their own body guards, the dignitaries followed, faces their expressions grim, their Germans demonstrate against U.S. warheads BONN, West Germany (UPI) — An estimated 250.000 people poured into Bonn Saturday to denounce the deploy­ ment of U.S nuclear m issiles in west­ ern Europe in the biggest demonstra­ tion in West German history. “ Americans go w est,’’ “ Get out of NATO," “ No Nukes,’’ read banners that underlined Chancellor Helmut Schmidt’s complaint that the demon­ stration was directed at his govern­ ment's foreign and security policies. One group of demonstrators carried a dummy rocket with President R eagan’s face as the warhead. Mindful of the violent West Berlin demonstration against U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig last month, 6,000 police were on duty in this capital City of 300,000 But police reported no serious disor­ der. Singer Harry Belafonte appeared at the rally and to the tune of “ Down by the R iverside” sang “ I ’m going to tell Mr Reagan to lay down his neutron bomb ” Coretta King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King, told the rally “ You have great support in the United States. Mil­ lions of Americans oppose the policy of military escalation.” Demonstrators cam e from all over Germany in 3,000 buses and 42 special trains. * Fearing violence and possible looting, Many shops closed and boarded up their windows, and the daily open air market on the main square was canceled. • environmentalists, Religious groups, pacifists, neutral­ ists, communists and an estim ated 60,000 members of Schmidt’s own Social Democratic P ar­ ty, including a member of the party presidium, took part. The Social Dem ocratic participation, along with the refusal of former Chan­ cellor Willy Brandt, the party chair­ man, to oppose it was considered anoth­ er sign of the deep divisions in the party. The gigantic demonstration also re­ flected the growing “ peace” movement that is campaigning against Schmidt’s support of the NATO decision to deploy U.S medium-range m issiles in Germ a­ ny to counter the Soviet SS-20 rockets already in place. “ I cannot agree with those who con­ tend Soviet rockets are good and Ameri­ can ones bad,” Schmidt told parliament Friday. World in Brief From Texan news services Taiwan seas deception TAIPEI, Taiwan — The National ist Chinese government Sunday con sidered the possibility that China was using the peaceful reunification campaign as a smokescreen to pre pare for an eventual invasion of Taiwan. To start the ball of reunifi­ cation talks rolling, Peking has pro­ posed mail and tourist exchanges, trade, joint leadership and topped the list Sunday with invitations to Nationalist President Chiang Ching- kuo and other Taiwan leaders to vis it their homeland, even if they refuse to engage in peace talks. Krishna chariot crushing SYDNEY, Australia — Members of the Hare Krishna sect chanted and danced as a woman was crushed to death Saturday under the metal wheels of an 8-ton ceremonial chariot during the Krishna’s F e sti­ val of Chariots in Sydney, witnesses reported. Witnesses who watched the celebration said several Krishna followers continued chanting and dancing as if nothing had happened Sydney Sunday Telegraph re­ porter Sherry Stumm, who was cov ering the festival, said that as the woman lay bleeding on the side­ walk, a young Krishna follower said: “ How marvelous to die under the chariot. She'll go straight to godhead.’’ Experts warn of shortage WASHINGTON — Nations must check runaway population growth and end wasteful consumption or face a future of catastrophic short­ ages in food and vita! commodities, the head of a Washington research institute said Saturday. In a new book titled, “ Building a Sustainable • S o c i e t y ,” L e s t e r B row n of Worldwatch Institute warned the ; signs of collapse are already upon us As measured by per capita pro­ duction, the capacity of at least life-sustaining natural sys­ three tems — forests, grazing land and fisheries — has been overrun since 1960 when world population zoomed past the 3 billion mark. ERA in trouble WASHINGTON - The drive to pass the Equal Rights Amendment is in serious trouble with less than nine months to go before the dead­ line for ratification runs out, a sur­ vey of the 15 unratified states showed Saturday In none of the 15 states that have failed to ratify the amendment is passage likely, and in many of them it appeared im possi­ ble, according to the survey by United Press International report­ ers who cover state politics Columbus’ ship found WASHINGTON - The Pinta - one of three sm all ships Christopher Columbus guided to the New World — may have been found in the blue waters of the Bahamas. A group based in Washington said it plans to sail from Key West, Fla., Nov. 26 to the Turks and Caicos Islands in the northern part of the Baham as chain, where the Pinta is believed to have shipwrecked in 1500. Once recovered, the Pinta will be recon­ structed and taken on a tour of this hemisphere. There are plans to first exhibit the Pinta at the 1982 World s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. Scientists study shroud NEW LONDON. Conn - The im ­ age on the Shroud of Turin is that of a crucified man, but sophisticated scientific study still has not deter­ mined if it was the burial cloth of Je su s Christ, scientists said Friday. ¡The i indings were announced at the three-day conference ‘start of a where 45 scientists will pore over ¡the study results. The study, called the Shroud of Turin project, con­ cludes the image is that of a human form of a crucified man and is not the product of an artist. Surgeons battle obesity SAN FRANCISCO - Inflating a balloon surgically implanted beside the stomach could help obese people lose huge amounts of weight by tricking the body into thinking it’s ¡full, a New York surgeon says. “ The pressurized balloon should create constant upper abdominal distension, giving a sensation of fullness; and also compress the stomach, thus reducing its Capaci­ ty,’’ Dr. Daniel Berson said iPop music smashed HURST — R ecord-sm ashing evangelist Alton Garrison exhorted followers to “ shampoo your m inds’ ’ and avoid the “ Pied Pipers” of pop­ ular music. On cue, hundreds of teen-agers stacked records in heaps marked for destruction. The rally itself was expected to draw 1,500 people, but only about 800 appeared, many from church youth groups. Sponsor Jack Rabito, general m ana­ ger of gospel radio station KWJS, said the original plan was to have youths hurl records into a bonfire, but city officials said that would violate air pollution laws sweating in 90 degree heat. In deference to Islam ic tradition, Mrs. S ad at‘did not join the procession but waited to meet it at the very grandstand where her hus­ band was shot while reviewing a mili­ tary parade. Supported by her daughters, she received the condolences of presidents and prime ministers and kings and princes, leaders who regarded Anwar Sadat not merely as an equal but an in­ spiration. Egyptians mourn the death of Anwar Sadat. UPI Telephoto Plots foreseen by CIA LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Security forces in Egypt uncovered an assassin a­ last tion plot against Anwar Sadat month and advised the CIA, but a roundup of 70 plotters failed to thwart the gunmen, it was reported Friday. The Los Angeles Times, quoting unidentified U.S. intelligence sources, reported that the assailants arrested Tuesday revealed under questioning that they were directly connected to the plotters arrested three weeks ago. Also, President Reagan did not at­ tend the funeral of Anwar Sadat be­ cause of reports that team s of former Green Berets were ordered by Libyan President Moammar Khadafy to a ssa s­ sinate Reagan. NBC Magazine said F ri­ day night. “ The Egyptians thought they had it a ll," one of the American sources told the Times. When the Sadat assassination plot was first discovered three weeks ago, the newspaper said, there were exten­ sive discussions between the CIA and Sadat’s security men. The Egyptians arrested about 20 people who disclosed the identities of 50 others taken into custody. The Egyptian security forces and the CIA believe that a sm all group of ex­ trem ists — some in the military — plot­ ted and perpetrated the assassination, sources told the paper. The intelligence sources also said no sign of direct Li­ byan or other outside aid for the con­ spiracy has been uncovered. CIA agents reported that Khadafy or­ dered R eagan’s assassination after two Libyan jets were shot down by U.S. planes on Aug. 19, 1981, said NBC. The FB I and the Secret Service feared the hit team s would try to kill Reagan and Vice President George Bush while they attended Sadat’s funer­ al. The White House said Wednesday that Reagan and Bush would not go to Egypt for “ security reasons.” A Secret Service spokesman Friday said, “ We don’t have any investigation in that area. As far as I know that’s erroneous. We have no investigation of such a plot or conspiracy.” NBC said the FB I and the Secret Ser­ vice are focusing their investigation on Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, N.C., home base of the Green Berets. The agents are checking out reports that former members of the U.S. special forces are being recruited by the Libyans to train and man the assassination teams, said NBC. No active members of the armed forces are involved in the plot, said NBC. only former members of the Green Berets. Sadat assassination leader in coma; government identifies accomplices CAIRO (UPI) — The ringleader of Anwar Sadat’s assassin s was shot by Egyptian security officers during the attack on the slain leader and is lying in a coma following surgery, the Egyp­ tian defense minister revealed Sunday. Al-Islambouli and the accom plices killed Sadat as he re­ viewed a military parade Tuesday. The ringleader was shot and wounded by Sadat's security agents during the attack, Abu Ghazala said In the interview in the weekly Mayo, the official journal of the ruling National Democratic Party, Gen. Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala said Lt Khaled Al-Islambouli had been watched by Egyptian military intelligence “ for suspected religious lean­ ings" before the assassination “ But nothing was proved against him ,” Abu Ghazala said. The newspaper published the first picture of Al-Islambouli after the assassination, showing him lying in a hospital bed wrapped in a white sheet with a tube in his nose. Al-Islambouli “ has not been questioned yet because he un­ derwent surgical operations aimed at saving his life. He is in a sem i-com a," Abu Ghazala said. The defense minister also revealed that the assassin s bought 100 bullets and four hand grenades from escaped crim inals in southern Egypt, paying a total of $12 for the arm s used to kill Sadat. Abu Ghazala said m ilitary intelligence was not aware before the assassination that Al-Islambouli’s brother was among 1,536 political and religious opponents arrested in Egypt last month because the ringleader did not use his last name. Intelligence reports had said “ there was nothing suspect about his (Al-Islambouli’s) behavior. He merely offered prayers regularly at mosques, without showing any extrem ist leanings," Abu Ghazala said. Abu Ghazala said Al-Islambouli s three accomplices were an ex-officer, discharged for religious fanaticism , a former reser­ vist officer and a former sergeant Al-Islambouli gave three of his soldiers a leave of absence and asked the accomplices to report to his unit the night of Oct. 5, Abu Ghazala said. 250,000 protesters gather at ‘Peace’ rally UPI Telephoto Sudan accuses Libya of attack, warns against further actions ‘New sw eek’ says U.S., Egypt planning to coordinate response to K h a da fy offensive KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) — Libyan warplanes bombed two Sudanese border villages, killing two women and wounding several other people, Khar­ toum said Sunday, warning Tripoli it would take m easures to defend Sudanese soil and citizens. “ Sudan, government and people, will not watch with folded arm s but will take all the possible m ea­ sures to ensure the safety of its soil and citizens,” the Sudanese Foreign Ministry said in a statement issued by the country’s official news agency. The Sudanese charge cam e as Newsweek m aga­ zine revealed in New York that Washington and Cairo were planning to form a joint military com­ mission to coordinate a response to a Libyan attack on the Sudan. The magazine also said a sm all number of U.S. troops from the Rapid Deployment Force could join in proposed maneuvers that would airlift Egyptian troops to the Sudan The two Libyan jets attacked the villages of Al- Tina and Tandeletti “ brutally and ferociously” the Thursday while villagers were celebrating Moslem Feast of Sacrifice, one of the religion's holi est holidays, the foreign ministry charged. Libya “ turned the joy of the feast into a funeral. by killing two women and injuring a number of citi zens, including children, women and old men. its statement said Egyptian President-designate Hosm Mubarak vis­ ited Washington two weeks ago to plea for increased arm s aid to the Sudan and in the last interview he gave before his assassination. President Anwar Sa­ dat said he expected the next showdown in the Mid­ dle East to be between Libya and Sudan The Sudanese statement also ac* used Libyan strongman Col Moammar Khadafy oí fomenting subversive activity against Sudan "in a desperate attempt to realize his dream of building up an em ­ pire." !’ht statement charged Libyan occupation troops launching repeated military opera­ in Chad were tions against Sudanese border villages." It said reeenth arrested Libyan infiltrators into Sudan and Sudanese workers in Libya told interroga­ tors Tripoli is planning abetting and carrying out subversive operations against Sudan * Alluding to tho So\ tet Union, Libya’s biggest arms supplier the foreign ministry said Khadafy is “i cat s paw carrying out the policies of a big powei that has ambitions in the region." Opinions expressed in T h e D a i l y T e x a n are those of the editor or the w riter of the article and are not n ecessarily those of the U n iversity adm inistration, the Board of R egents or the T exas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Page 4 Editorials Monday, October 12, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Ballot proposal won’t hold water of m is m a n a g e m e n t a classic exam ple of trying to solve a complex prob lem by throwing money at it The plan calls for dedication of ha!/ the s ta te 's surplus revenues tow ard w ate r project develop­ ment In addition, it would pledge $500 million in sta te credit to g u a ra n te e lo­ cal w ate r bonds and would authorize the L egislature to spend the rem aining un- dedicated sta te revenues on bond re p a y ­ m ents or other projects of the Legisla­ tu re's choosing In prac tica l te rm s. Proposition 4 m eans big bucks for w ate r boondoggles — and hard tim es for Texans In y ea rs past, the sta te revenue surplus has to­ taled m ore than $150 million U nder the te rm s of Proposition 4. half of this s u r ­ plus a u t o m a t i c a l '.u would be c h a n ­ tow ard w ate r project develop­ neled t h a n t o w a r d r a t h e r m e n t — school districts, to discretionary aid raises, highway sta te em ployee pay it construction and other p ro g ra m s a: has been in the past Under Proposition 4. sta te revenue surpluses would go the way of the buffa­ lo. since half of the surplus would be spent on w a te r projects and the oth er half would be used to m a ke sta te bond r ep a y m en ts As the R eagan a d m im stra - tion forces s ta te s to accept m o re of the burden for funding social p ro g ra m s, Texas will be hard-pressed to fund w a ­ ter pro jec ts a n d m e et these new spe nd ­ ing needs With no revenue surplus to fall back on. the L egislature will be forced to raise sta te taxes — and thus the cost of'P roposition 4 will double for Texas tax payers. P roposition 4 also poses a pro blem of accountability. W ater p ro jec ts a r e m anaged by the T exas Water D evelop­ ment Board, whose m e m b e r s a r e a p ­ pointed by the governor, not elected bv the citizens of Texas. Are you rea d y to give control over $500 million in s ta te funds to a group of Clements appoint­ e e s 0 Proposition 4 re p re se n ts a riv e r of potential problem s, and as such it d e ­ serves to run dry like its p re d e c e s so rs in 1969 and 1976. A lternative solutions to w ate r shortag es, such as g rad u a te d w a ­ ter r a te s for industrial and m unicipal w a te r users, m o re efficient irrigation p ro g ra m s, desalinization p ro je c ts and conservation p r o g ra m s, should be s tu d ­ ied In any case. T exas' w a te r pro b lem s c a n 't be solved by pouring money down a billion-dollar hole.___________________ P u f f e r is T e x a n ed i t o r . If the newest version of the Texas Water Plan flows past voters in N ovem ­ ber. wealthy Texas landowners will get m ore w ate r — and Texas ta xpaye rs will get soaked. The plan, embodied in Proposition 4 on the Nov. 3 statew ide ballot, r e p r e ­ sents a billion-dollar boondoggle that should be left high and dry by Texas voters — like it was in 1969 and 1976. when Texans washed out sim ila r p ro­ posals at the polls. Proposition 4 is a virtual m a s te rp ie c e Differences, not deficiencies, mark distinction between men and women Lisa Black Sexist What a word! I've never fully under­ stood its meaning. Is a sexist one who studies sex as a geophysicist is one who studies geophysics? No. that doesn't seem right. Sex students a r e called sexologists. Is a sexist one who worships sex as a Buddhist worships Buddha? No, sex worshippers a r e called nym phom aniacs or dirty old men. Is a sexist a person who is a m e m b e r of a sex as a cultist is a m e m b e r of a cult? I don’t think so; that would leave very few non-sexists. No. these days "sex ist se e m s to be a d ero g a to ry te rm applied to a person who feels that one sex is superior to the other. F o r som e reason, this word is usually applied to m a les F em a les who feel superior to m a le s a r e called feminists — much to the consternation of fem inists who only seek equality. Have you e v e r heard the te rm " m a sc u lim s t "? Maybe fem inist is a label cre ate d by m asculine sexists. How confus­ ing Anyway, assum ing th at either sex can feel superior to the other, sexist should be a sexless, or bi-sex. term. The key word in this definition of sexist is “ su ­ perio r.'' A person who m e re ly notes that th e re a r e differences between the sexes is not n e c e s s a r ­ ily a sexist. Only if he c la im s superiority of one sex. if he m akes r e m a r k s that stereotyp e and d e ­ grad e a whole sex, is he a sexist There se e m s to be a good deal of confusion on this point F o r instance, if a m an says a w oman has a “ good body,” is he necessarily degrading her w orth as a p e rso n 0 Actually. I think most women would welcom e such a co m m ent as a c om pli­ m ent. He isn ’t saying she doesn’t have a g rea t m ind too; he is only addressing one aspect of her at the tim e On the other hand, if he says women a r e only worthwhile because they have good bod­ ies. he is m aking a sexist r e m a rk He is reducing women to less than com plete humans If a w oman says her boyfriend is a baby, is she m aking a sexist r e m a r k 0 Not necessarily, he m ay be a real baby If, however, she says men are babies, she is being sexist Merely noting th a t men have m o re physical strength than w om en or that women have g r e a te r digital d ex terity than men is not being sexist It is simply stating fact as it applies to the m a jo rity If a m an offers to help a woman c a r r y a heavy load, he is not being a sexist He is recognizing the fact that m ost men a re stro n g er than most women It has taken thousands of years for men and women to evolve their distinctive qualities Al­ most no other monogamous m a m m a l s display such diversity between m ale and fe m a le Som e­ where near the beginning, we bit into the apple of wisdom and w ere m a de a w a re of the differences I suspect that ev e r since that fateful swallow, each sex has m anipu lated the other through v a r y ­ ing methods until one sex's m ethods w e re s udden­ ly p e r c e i v e d as m o re effectively m anipu lative than the o th e r's At this point, the less effective sex began crying "sex ist ’ C a n ’t the a c t of crying to sexist be considered a m anipulative ploy change the behavior of the m e m b e rs of a sex'1 It is not necessarily the m a les who w ere m o re ef­ fective at "c o n tro llin g ’’ fem ales nor the fem ales who sc re a m e d sexist I know som e men who claim women run the world because w omen run men The point is these days we < rv sexist like little kids wanting attention cry wolf We a r e so afraid that som eone is going to think we re inferior to them or someone else that we jum p at the slight­ est r eferen c e to our genetically or culturally determ ined sex differences The next tim e som e one whistles a t you. think tw ice before you get mad He or she is probably quite a w a re th a t ta l­ intelligence a re equally dispersed be ent and tween the sexes Thank goodness he also appreci- a te s a good p a ir of l e g s P l u c k is a T e x a n c o l u m n i s t . ____________ Firing Line ... When I saw her in tight jeans This is in response to Mike K elly’s Oct. 9 column ( “ Gromyko. Haig exchange P oland for prefaded j e a n s ’’). Hey Mike, I can understand H a ig ’s concession of the B-52s, story-books and the potato chips in retu rn for the safety of Poland and the rem oval of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. Haig m ust be crazy, however, if he thinks he can get aw ay with giving the Russians five pairs of jeans! He would be giving up one of the only m ilitary ad v a n ta g es we have left. After all, e v e ry ­ one knows that the Soviets a r e je ane tic ally im perfect! By the way, Mike, when did you develop this obsession with Ja n e Pauley? J o h n M a g a d ie u R u d io - T e l e v is to n - F i lm What are friends for? The United S tates does not even tru st its closest E u ­ ropean allies with AWACS planes, but our governm ent considers selling th e m to an unstable reg im e such as Saudi Arabia. I guess we do owe them a lot, though ... look w hat th e y ’ve done for us: 1) raised the p rice of oil from $12 to $32 a b a rre l since 1978 ; 2) refused to join any A m erican p eace effort in the Middle E ast, includ­ ing the C am p David Accords; 3) supported the PLO with millions of dollars every y ea r; 4) refused to recog­ nize the right to exist of our only stable ally in the region, Israel. Boy, if these a r e n ’t good enough reasons to tru st a shaky g o vern m e nt with our most advanced technology, I d o n ’t know w hat would be Gary Freed Biology Graglia misses the bus In response to the a r tic le on Lino G raglia about bus­ ing ( "G rag lia urges end to forced busing,’' T e x a n , Oct. there 9): there a r e som e points m a de that ju st a re not true. is something wrong with an all-black F irst, school. Beside the fact that children do not get the op­ portunity to learn to in te ract with different races, the all-black school will suffer financially. When you have generally richer, m ore influential whites going to one school, and generally poorer blacks to another, you bet there is going to be m o re money pouring into the p re­ dominantly white school For years blacks have been trying to upgrade their schools to no avail But suddenly a fte r busing. Johnston High (Austini sta rted receiving things to upgrade it: new photo lab. bigger parking lots (to a c c o m o d ate the T rans Ams and C orvettes) and a new physics lab In addition, there is m o re opportunity to enroll in upper division classes. If busing did not achieve this, I don’t know what did Second, the reason th ere is not se g re g a­ tion between schools is because the blacks have been bused to white schools for m ore than 10 years. Having blacks bused c e rtainly did not im prove their schools, it simply left few er people in them, or closed th e m alto­ g ether (Old Anderson closed in 1971, and Kealing Jr. High: closed in 1971). Why shouldn't w hites be bused to achieve a racial balance and im prove the quality of education of another school0 Ia n G reen C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Right to life In answ e r to Lisa S aper s article on abortion (“ Fight for right to choo se,” T e x a n , Oct 2). I would like to tell a story — not ju st to her. but to a l l'rig h t-to - a b o rtio n ” advocates. On July 16. 1959. a baby girl was bom in perfect condition; however, she was four and a half months p re m a tu re , she only weighed 1 pound. 15 ounces, and she w as dying. Doctors from all over the country gave up on her She could have a blood tr a n sfu ­ sion with a 50 percent chance of being m entally r e t a r d ­ ed. If she didn t get it. she had a 50 percent chance of dying. T h ere was only one doctor who didn t give up on her Dr G ra h a m Beil He told the bab y ’s father not to give her a blood transfusion, so the father didn't do it The baby did die — not once, but th re e tim es — and was brought back to life each tim e F or the next three y ea rs she lived in a type of hell H er fath e r was in college out of s ta te at tim es and her m o th e r hated her On rainy days she was locked inside while on sunny days she was locked outside Her di­ a p e rs w e r e n 't changed, she w asn't fed and her m o th e r nearly m u rd e re d her one day with scissors When her m o th e r discovered that her d au ghter was hard of h e a r ­ ing. she didn't tell anyone about it It w asn't until the little girl w as alm ost 9 y e a rs old that she was found to be hard of hearing with a speech im pedim ent Her fa ­ ther took her and her baby b rother (who was alm ost aborted) aw ay and m a rrie d a w oman who gave them love for m o re than 18 y e a rs and still does This little girl grew up to be a w oman who is happy, pretty, n or­ mal and popular She is 22 y ea rs old and a senior at UT T hat w om an is me. I understand how you feel about your nephew but he is a blessing to his parents, you. m e and many others It's people and children like Gabriel and m e that God uses to show others of his g reat, infinite love. If you really w ant to help Gabriel, pray for him — I m ost certainly will You may hold us accountable for him and m any others who suffer and a r e in pain but God would hold you accountable for those many children who a re m urdered every day I. for one. am glad that I and my brother w ere given the right to live How about you? Aren t you glad that you w ere given that r ig h t9 Virginia Solomon A r t Education d o o n e s b u r y by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY w h at , a n p i believe A PETITION PREVE WOULPOUR w o up show th e p ttc h Be SKEPTICS JUST HOW PICK7 — ^ ''s m o u s u e our m essage w oulp b e th a t urns p ro -p eveu p w t m 5 we/m the coHsemm m s supporjep by m ost AM0ZJCAH5 FOR THAT REASON, WE'RE PeWWtNGHIS *t*UVHL ‘ 1/ UJHAT P m iF M A S APS NO objections i m r m sho& .p k t7 weHTTThestreets * * * # n m d e s in a RUBBER FIRST THING T0M0R- ROW' n m - SOLES7^ JH RUBBER SOLES WOULP BE FINE, jE P m f WHAT f PE PUN I INTO TEAR. GAS, PONT PICK7 SHOULP H/NF m e m back ANY I HERE7 S ' ^ ) CfitCTGO HEAVENS, OOOP MORTtNG' POOUJHERE ARE iOU OFF / Reagan inherits Nixon’s legacy of bypassing Congress, public By A N T H O N Y LEWIS BOSTON Im ag in e it R ichard Nix­ on among those represe nting the United S tates at a solemn international o c c a ­ sion. and everyone acting as if he were respectable We really have com e to ac cept anything Or perhap s it was a sense of delicacy about the Sadat funer­ led A m eric an s to m ute what al m any felt at N ixon’s p resence revul­ sion that Nothing abashes him . no sham e will e v e r keep Nixon from an occasion to play the sta te sm a n But why did Reagan ad m in istra tio n feel it necessary to pay him the honor of inclusion in an official A m erican delegation to the fu­ n e r a l'’ It is not. a f te r all. as if Washing­ ton needed to be rem in ded of what he is Ju st a few weeks ago a newly d is­ closed White House tape showed us the veritable Nixon a president who talked and thought like a m obster There he was, agreeing with H R H aldeman s and suggestion m u rd e re rs be used against anti-war p rotesters their heads to "knock off. as Nixon put it And th e re he was. asking Haldem an “ A ren't the Chicago Seven all J e w s ’’ in 1971 thugs' that That Ronald R eag an and his people should be insensitive to the symbolism involved is surprising That their sense of self interest should fail is even m ore puzzling Do they really w ant NTxon to be seen as a spokesm an for their a d m in ­ istra tio n ” Beyond the person of Nixon there is the Reagan a d m in istra tio n s a c c e le ra ­ ting revival of an a ttitu d e tow ard p re si­ dential power that w as a Nixon tra d e ­ m a rk That is the view that presidents should and can act unilaterally at home and abroad, avoiding the bother of con­ gressional approval and public discus­ sion A d r a m a tic Nixon assertion of such power on the dom e stic side was his r e ­ peated refusal to spend money appro­ priated by Congress Abroad, the most far-reaching e x a m p le was Nixon's assertion that he had a right to bomb Cambodia in the a b sen c e of any d ec la­ ration of war. tr e a ty or congressional E ventually Congress authorization this e x tra ordinary to forced an end disreg a rd for the Constitution Nixon s desire to act alone and by surprise depended on secrecy and often involved se cret action by the C entral In­ telligence Agency He pushed the CIA to intensify its domestic spying p ro ­ g ra m . Operation Chaos, begun under P re sid en t Johnson At his urgent orders the agency plotted to keep Salvador Al­ lende from his elected office in Chile find echoes Those past examples of abuse, of ov errea chin g in assertions of p re sid e n ­ tial power, all the R eagan adm inistration What we know about cu rren t developments is not so d r a m a t i r or frightening But the p a t­ te rn the desire to bypass Congress and the public is the sa m e in Ju st now Reagan fru stra ted by the appropriation process in Congress, is trying a new device to short-cut it He is planning to issue orders to governm ent their spending agencies from levels approved by Congress E ach such order could be blocked in Congress but there are likely to be hundreds and Congress will be hard put to deal with them all to cut back In foreign policy a striking prac tice of this adm inistration is to m a k e enor­ mous asking c o m m itm en ts without Congress first The president did that with Saudi Arabia when he said ca s u a l­ ly at a press conference, "W e will not p e rm it it to be an Iran ” Then St'cre- ta ry of S tate Haig said last week that the cu rren t U S role in E g y p t is "a b so ­ lutely vital to our interests in the region and w e would tre a t it a c c ordingly.” The need for m ore secrecy is a m a jo r th e m e in the Reagan ad m inistratio n It seeks se v ere restriction of the F re edo m of Inform ation Act. relaxation of re­ s tra in ts on Intelligence the Central Agency and revocation of m ode st a t ­ te m p ts by the C a rte r a d m in istra tion to prevent abuse of the power to silence fo rm e r governm ent employees Nobody would ever confuse Reagan with Nixon T h ere is nothing furtive or sin iste r or sick about Reagan But the road to abuse of presidential power can be paved with good intentions. It is hard to u nderstand why R eag an is letting him self go down that road, and letting himself be associated with his fallen predecessor it has been 19K1 The New York Tim es by Garry Trudeau TO GARNER SmUURES THE CLUB7 FOR MY PETTnOHpm1 BUT ITS I THOUGHT IV START BEPROCK ' POWN CONSERVA - AT THE TTVE, PEAR tSNT THAT A CLUB. WASTE OF CTIME? MAYBE, BUT EVEN IF I OUT GET A FEW NAMES, THE/LL CARRY A LOT O FW Em TT$ 7HAP5VEA HE'S SO WHATS THE REAC­ TION TO OUR PRJVE UPON THE HIU 7 ^ ^ PRESS souws ftx v STRATEGY* UM.. GUARPEP, PEAR. SORT OF A WAÍT ANP SEE- FEELING- Yt (p B ‘, /HrEkh Regents amend committee regulations By W. GARDNER SELBY Daily Texan Staff T Y L E R — U T System regents want more direct control over the hundreds of items that come before them for approval every bi-monthly meeting. So they w ill divvy up their work­ in load and meet more often smaller committees. Through amendments in the “ Re­ gents’ Rules and Regulations’’ an­ nounced at the close of their meet­ ing at UT Tyler Friday, the nine- regents took step two in a phased reorganization plan that w ill allow the board to keep close tabs on ever- expanding administrative responsi­ bilities, the chairman of the board said. Briefly, where all the regents tra­ ditionally were members of every committee, the new system calls for three-member committees to make recommendations to the full board. And while regents in the past usually conferred as committee members only during the two-day full board meetings, the new com­ mittees w ill meet in-between meet­ ings to discuss pertinent proposals. “ We effectively want to develop the organization so the regents make direct consideration of the is­ sues and all matters involved,” Chairman Jam es Powell said. “ This is to bring the regents into the deci­ sion-making process — hopefully, to get the regents more active in UT System business.” Powell said a streamlined reorg­ anization of System administration would be finished in six to nine months. Step one of the reorganization, taken during the regents’ August meeting, restructured the Office of the Chancellor and appointed three veteran UT System administrators to three executive positions. Bryce Jordan was named executive vice chancellor for academic affairs, Charles Mullins was selected as ex­ ecutive vice chancellor for health affairs and Arthur Dilly was chosen as executive secretary to the board. “ We’re really keeping up with the times,” Powell said. The six com­ mittees will “ function as a team with frequent meetings.” All the planning derives from oral reports made to the board during a series of meetings by three unpaid citizens appointed by former board chairman Dan William s to study System management and organiza­ tion. They made the reports to the board in closed sessions up through the June regents’ meeting. said the committee include some changes — which name changes — were needed for more informed decision-making. Under the old system, where a com­ mittee conference would require calling nine members, “ It was very in-between difficult to assemble board meetings,” the chairman said. Pow ell The revised Chapter 1 of the re­ gents’ rules also adds considerable specifics to each committee’s re­ sponsibilities. For example, 11 paragraphs of detailed duties are added to respon­ sibilities of the Health Affairs Com­ mittee. From the old rules’ state­ ment that the committee “ consider all matters connected with health- related institutions and schools ex­ cept those specifically assigned to the revised other committees,” rules cover reports to the newly named Finance and Audit Commit­ tee and specify duties such as re­ ports on dismissal of institutional officers and biennial appropriation requests to the Legislature. A special committee selected by Powell during the August meeting — regents Jess Hay, Beryl Mil- burn, Jon Newton and Tom Rhodes — drew up the revisions. Another rule change resulted in a new vice chairman on the board. The newly elected second vice chairman, Tom Rhodes of Dallas, will join already elected vice chair­ man Sterling F ly Jr. of Uvalde. Other actions taken by the re­ gents include: • Approval of UT Austin’s ratifi­ cation of a four-year College Foot­ ball Association/NBC agreement for telecasting football games. The $84 million deal, shared with 60 other CFA schools, was ratified in August. Powell said that until the NCAA, traditionally in charge of broadcasting negotiations, offers the University more participation in governance and a better package, “ They’ll know where we stand.” The NCAA traditionally handles television rights to football games. • Approval of a recommendation to fund a $50,000 six-month econom­ ic feasibility study on turning exper­ imentally successful UT-owned West Texas vineyards into a com­ petitive business operation. • Finalization of an agreement with four independent investment firms who have previously been giv­ en the board’s go-ahead to invest some Permanent University Fund and trust fund monies on behalf of the UT System. Hay, chairman of the Land and Investments Commit­ tee, Friday said the move diversi­ investment capabilities. fies UT “ It ’s not necessarily any better, just more brainpower,” he said. • Formation of several scholar­ ship funds and approval of several professorial chairs, including the Lyndon B. Johnson Chair in Nation­ al Policy at the L B J School of Pub­ lic Affairs. A search committee w ill select the holder of the chair. Board members also approved the ap­ pointment of UT 1979 Nobel prizewinner Steven Weinberg, pro­ fessor of physics, to the Jack S. Josey Chair in Science and designat­ ed him a Regental Professor, a title reserved to UT teachers who are Nobel laureates. AW A C S face British competition, Bush says • 1981 The New York Times WASHINGTON — One of the arguments of the Reagan administration for its proposal to sell AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia is that, if the United States does not furnish such early warning aircraft, the Saudis w ill purchase a fleet of sim ilar British planes called Nimrod. Vice President George Bush said in a speech Friday “ We must realize that it’s not a question of whether the Saudis w ill get an enhanced air defense system — it’s a question of whether or not they’ll get it from us. The British have the Nimrod, which has sim ilar capabilities.” Although the Saudi government has made no official announcement and may not have made any firm contingency plan, several Saudi officials have said or suggested that Saudi Arabia w ill buy Nimrod Airborne E a rly Warning Mark-3 planes from the British Aerospace Co. if Congress re­ jects President Reagan’s proposal to sell the Saudis five Boeing E-3A Airborne Warning and Control System planes. Many American officials have asserted that a Saudi purchase of the British planes would pres­ ent a greater threat to Israeli security than Unit­ ed States AWACS and would diminish American influence on the Saudis. In the case of the AWACS, American maintenance could be with­ drawn, making the planes inoperable in a rela­ tively short period of time, if the United States wanted to prevent their use against Israel. Israeli m ilitary officers and Defense Ministry officials have said in interviews, however, that they would prefer the Saudis to have Nimrods rather than the U.S. AWACS. Now Organizing COLLEGE BOWL QUIZ TEAM Former Quiz Bow l M V R now form ing a w in ­ ning team. If interested call John Presley. 447-4210 Uncontested • No children or property $70 • With children................... $135 10% off w/thi* coupon Law Offices of llt> E. Main Strwt, Round Rock. Texas 78664 255-4440 COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER GROUP PROGRAMS SECOND SERIES: FALL 1981 West M all Office Building 303, 471-3515 Tw ice a se m ester the C o u n se lin g -P sy c h o lo g ic a l S e rv ic e s Center offers a n u m b er of g ro u p p ro g ra m s. The gro u p s are open on ly to registered U T students. E n r o ll­ ment is free and m a y be m ade th rough the C o u n se lin g Center, W est M a ll O ffice B u ild in g 303, 471-3515, between 9 a.m .-5 p.m., M o n .-F ri. All g ro u p s have lim ited enrollm ent so com e by soon if y o u 're interested. M a n a g in g S tre ss and T e n sio n — W e d n e sd a ys, 4-6 p.m., sta rtin g Oct. 28 (four se ssio n s) E x e r c ise and B e g in n in g J o g g in g — W e d n e sd a ys, noon to 1 p.m. (to end of se m ester) D e ve lo p in g A s s e rtiv e B e h a v io r — T u e sd ays, 6-8 p.m., sta rtin g Oct. 27 (four se ssio n s) E a tin g D is o rd e rs : The B in g in g / P u r g in g S y n d ro m e Som e people deal with stre ss and tension by o v e re a tin g and then ta kin g lax ative s or vom iting. T h is is called B u lim ia , and 20-30% of college age w om en are troubled by it. T re a tm e n t strate gies exist for B u lim ia . If y o u 're interested in joining a group of oth ers who have this p roblem and fin d in g out about these strategies, call the C o u n se lin g Center at 471-3515 and m a k e a confidential inquiry. T h u rsd a y s, 2-5 p.m., sta rtin g Oct. 22. If this isn 't convenient, call the Center a n y w a y so we can find out if th e re 's interest in this group. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V _ SILVER SPURS A Y E A R B O O K N E V E R FO R G ET S and you won't, either NOW IS T H E T IM E TO B U Y Y O U R ORGANIZATION PA G ES IN T H E 1982 CACTUS Y EA R B O O K P a g e s.................... $85.00 each 15.00 each Group Pictures To reserve pages, contact the Cactus Office, Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.112, 471-5244, Today. TH E 1982 CACTUS Y E A R B O O K - W E GOTCHA' CO VERED. Monday, October 12, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 yardley-bardley Austin's first uine bar Cheeseboards fin e wines by th e glass 1200 West Lynn 472-3790 Need help with reading, writing, math, study skills, g ra d u ate school exam prep? R A S S L has group in ­ s e lf - p a c e d , an d dividualized programs - and t h e y 'r e fre e . A332 Jester ... 471-3614. L e s \ m is C a fe 2 i t h X S a n \ n t o n i o A if INSTANT REPLAY^ U S E D SP O R T IN G GOODS — BU Y — S E L L - T R A D E — CONSIGN g É U — f * ~ T E N N IS — ^ O L F ' ' A - C A M P IN G « — SK I E Q U IP . 5256 B U R N E T R D . P hone 451-8081 BRING US YOUR GOOD USED SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR CASH ' 'Sport* equipment doeen't grow old, it just grow» character" ePamtlxy cSymütytom 22 7 5 O ^axiur2yrivt USaltvmyn* 21224 ^ ( u ^komax <ÑatxrLey j effale Dec. 5th Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 Austin, Tx. 78701 5 1 2 /472-8085 In Dallas: 11617 N. Cent. Exprwy. Dallas, Tx. 75243 214/750-0317 CLASS S T A R T IN G THE W E E K OF OCT. 12 $11 CASH (on your first visit) 1st Donation-$8 and a 3 Bonus ( with a student ID) 2nd donatíon-Sl 1 (within same w — k) Each donation alternates: $8 the $11 (within tam e w — k) p lu s $10 Bonus on 10th Visit AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER 2800 Guadalupe 474-7941 Coupon voUd on let vteH only H HE CHRISTMAS UNICORN IS OPEN! And all this week only- )% OFF All Christmas goodies — Boxed Cards, Calendars, Gift Wrap and more. Come on by and get the jump on ol' St. Nick. The Christmas CJnicorri \ No. 26 Dobie M all 477-6984 Ma Bell to raise monthly rates Hike increases all costs except long distance By MIKE BARBEE and KIRK WADSACK D aily Te xan S taff Southwestern Bell will raise its rates Oct. 20 to generate an additional $246.9 million annually, an increase that will cost University students with single­ party lines at least $2.80 more per month. The increase will affect basic local service, private line service, Touch- Tone service, custom calling and call- allowance service. Long distance rates will be unaffected. Bell spokesman Carlin Brandt called the increase “ insufficient” but conced­ ed it will still provide som e of the reve­ nue needed to give Bell stockholders an “appropriate return" on their invest­ ment. “Southwestern Bell is currently los­ ing more than $20 million per m onth,” Brandt said. “ Those revenues can nev­ er be recovered,” he added. Bell filed a record $469.8 million rate increase request with the Public U tili­ ty Commission June 15 The PUC staff examined the request and instead rec­ ommended a $246.9 million rate in­ crease The PUC, a three-man regulatory com m ission, will evaluate all recom ­ mendations and vote on the proposed increase in Decem ber. During the interim , state law per­ m its Bell to charge rates as high as the PUC staff recommendation. However, the company m ust file a bond suffi­ cient to pay back custom ers in the event the PUC eventually rules its staff’s recom m endation was too high. Bell m ust wait seven days after fil­ ing the bond before it can im plem ent the rate increase. Bell filed a $246.9 million bond with the PUC Friday and will begin charging the higher bonded rates Oct. 20. If the PUC adopts an increase lower than the bonded rate or rejects the re­ quest altogether, Bell will have to re­ fund the extra charges. “ We may have to go back and refund the PUC decides som e money against -us. That’s what we had to do after the last rate hearing,” said Bell public relations official Jim Goodwin. if In August, Bell issued a $38.5 million refund after the com m ission voted in February to accept only a $114.3 m il­ lion rate increase instead of the $152.8 million rate increase the PUC staff had recom m ended in October 1980. Bell also asked the PUC in its June rate request to allow the utility com pa­ ny to offer local measured service as an alternative to flat-rate service. Un­ der the optional m easured service, a custom er would pay for each local call just as he pays for each long distance call. The Texas R etailers Association and the Texas Municipal League inter­ vened against B ell’s local m easured service proposal, which is not included in the current bonded rate increase. But B ell’s local m easured service request is still pending before the PUC, so the PUC m ay yet grant Bell the op­ tion, Michael Moore, TRA execu tive vice president, said Friday. The TRA and the TML oppose local measured service, what they call “ lo­ cal toll serv ice,” maintaining that the service is a ploy to phase out flat rate local service, convert to m easured rates and then to raise those rates, Moore said. Goodwin said that is “ absolutely not true. We want people to switch to m ea­ sured service. We do not want to phase out flat rate se rv ic e.” UT to look at wine-making feasibility By DAVID ELLIOT D a ily T e x a n S t a f f TYLER — The University will sell no wine before its time UT System regents ap­ proved a proposal Friday to assess the econom ic feasibili­ ty of wine-making on Univer­ sity lands in West Texas Phase One of the $160.000 study, to be conducted by con­ sultants Booz, Allen and Ham­ ilton. will exam ine the m ar­ keting potential of Texas wines, in addition to assessing the costs of leasing or opera­ ting vineyards and selling or operating wineries Phase Two will into what specific is needed and will study various taxes and jobs that would be t reated if the UT System en­ legislation look ters the wine business. The University is using 1,000 acres for the wine devel­ opment. Up to 60,000 acres are available. “There are still many areas of darkness,” said Billy Carr, UT System land manager. To date, work with wine- producing grapes in West Texas has been purely experi­ mental But Carr says experi­ m ents have yielded such fa­ vorable that West Texas wine could one day be a financial boon to West Texas landowners — including the UT System results “ We know we can make good wine," Carr said “ But we need to understand the marketing potential more. What legislative action do we need to have this new indus­ try?" IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE ★ T reaty In vesto rs ★ I^ b or C ertifica tio n s ★ A djustm ent of Status ★ D eportation H earings ★ P erm an en t R esident V isa s ★ A sylum ★ N a tu ra liza tion s ★ V isa E x ten sio n s ★ C onsular P ro cessin g ★ C orporate T ra n sfers Paul Parsons Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe. Suite 216 Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español EARN CASH The first phase of the study is scheduled to be com pleted in six weeks, while the second phase should be com pleted six weeks later. Carr said the high altitude and dry clim ate of West Texas m akes the re­ gion ideal for growing wine and producing grapes. “ You also need quite a bit of wind to prevent m ild ew .” The U niversity yielded its first wine sam ples # three years ago when it produced 100 gallons. In 1979 and 1980, the U niversity produced 300 gallons a year, but this year the U niversity expects to har­ vest enough grapes to produce 1,200 gallons — four tim es the amount of any previous year. Not all of the wine is good, Carr said. “ But som e of it is prem ier, high quality. We’re not trying to be the Napa Val­ ley of California. But we can yield as good a wine as the other California region s.” Wine experts in California have conducted blind taste tests of the Texas wine. On a scale of 1-20, wines ranked 14 or higher have m arketing po­ tential. “ They call that (14) a jug w in e,” says Carr. “ Six­ teen is a good table wine and 18 is a premium wine. We have had a couple of 18s. But w e’ve also had a couple of 10s and 12s. You don’t know what you’ve got until you taste it. It’s a gam ble.” float / - — Oct. 2-31 Flotation Tanks A N tw Era in R tlaxation 4 5 th A G u a d a lu p e 458-8435 JEmo Laszla. I I I I I I I I I | You con u n a life by be- ■ ing a blood plasma donor. ™ It tokos only 11i boors, ■ and you , a fa r c ry frc p er g a m e a v e ra g e o test With both te a m s I the ground m o st of of T e x a s p la y e rs in and b lue zone saic p la y e rs tirin g as t q u a r te r , and it u . c fa c to r th at en ab led trol “ O ur d e fe n se j co a c h B a r r y S w it/i quiet lo c k e r room T e rry T a u s c h ^ait do with condition!: could te ll ( they w en when I c a m e in at h the g a m e hadn t ev worked hard and it [ and fourth q u a r te r And when it was his fellow lin em en w in n ers of a gruelin. Astros drop series to Dodgers Montreal faces LA; Oakland meets NY Aggie’s recipe for win mixes Kubiak, big pla By SUZANNE MICHEL D a ily T e x a n S taff C O L L E G E ST A T IO N — F o r a q u a rte rb a ck who had n ev er run th e option b e fo re com ing to C o lleg e S tatio n tw o y e a r s ago, T e x a s A & M ’s G a r y K ubiak seem ed p re tty su re of h im self in the A g g ie s’ 7-6 win o v e r the U n iv ersity of H ouston S atu rd ay . T h e ju n io r q u a r te r b a c k tra n sfo rm ed an op­ tion play into a 43-yard touchdow n run in the fo u rth q u a rte r to fin a lly put the A ggies on the board a fte r th re e fru s tra tin g , s c o re le ss q u a r­ te rs . “ I w as ju s t try in g fo r an o th e r four-yard play, but I w as open and so 1 took o f f ,” K ubiak said “ I n ev er even ran th e option until I got to A&M , so I learn ed it a ll h e re . B u t I don’t fe e l lik e th at hurt m e any, s in c e I learn ed to run it rig h t h e re and d id n 't h a v e the ch a n c e to p ick up any bad h ab its a t high s c h o o l.” T h e T e x a s A&M q u a r te r b a c k h as picked up som e good h a b its in C o lle g e S ta tio n — like ru n ­ ning w ith the fo o tb all T h e 6-0, 190-pound K u ­ biak led the A ggies in ru sh in g a g a in s t Houston w ith 98 of T e x a s A & M ’s 237 yard s on 15 tough c a r r ie s behind the A&M o ffe n s iv e line. “ W e w ere ju s t try in g to g et four yards a t a t i m e ,” he said . “ J u s t ta k e four y ard s and four y a rd s and grad u ally g e t in th e re . B u t on th a t touchdow n run, I looked and w as wide open, so m e and m y 13 fe e t ju s t took off. Houston had such a tough d efe n siv e fro n t, w e ju s t had to keep going righ t a t th e m and ju s t hope th at so m eth in g would pop I t w as g r e a t when it f i­ n ally did pop, I w as e l a t e d .” And K ubiak w as not th e o n l y person e la te d when the A ggie q u a r te r b a c k fin ally slipped p a st C ou gar d efe n d e rs and into the end zone. “ I w as hoping w e would do som ething to s c o r e ,” T e x a s A&M c o a c h T o m W ilson said . “ T h e re w ere tw o good fo o tb all tea ms >; field , like two bulls lock ing horm w e re going to fight to th e b itte r end K ubiak run lo n ger in p r a c t ic e but 1 vs ing for that one big play :i • and tn**' i ve hop And it h as been th a t “ one big pla\ *hí, ( thai ha in thei given the A ggies th at little e x tr fir s t th ree g a m e s, W ilson said ; n¡ th a t th re e of T e x a s A&M s four ga n < ’ s hav< tru * xt i ; been d ecided by one-point m a rg in s push has been a big fa c to r in the A gg ies’ 4 reco rd this seaso n “ W e’ve been a b ig-play foo tb all tea in E v e r y g am e w e ve som y e a r .” W ilson said how m an aged to b re ak up the g a m e with : • one play a g a in st H ouston, w e re ju st hoping for th at big play lik e m o st e v ery ga fo r so m e d is ta n c e J o s gar In T h e lack of a p assin g a tta c k has cau sed tin A ggies to be so d ependent on the big plus “ K ubiak played w ell under p re ssu re but hi p assing has to keep im proving Don sai< “ H e threw the ball w ell oc< isionaliv but h m issed a cou ple of p a sse s th at hu rt us T p a sse s th at we lost w e re a d isappointm ent an we ran a cou p le of sid elin e ro u tes that should have g otten B u t under th< cm -u n s ta n c e s , he did very w ell K ubiak w »s imler lot of p re ssu re the w hole game T h e A&M q u a r te r b a c k said the n a jo n ty the p ressu re c a m e fro m the H ouston seeor a ry , which the Aggi r e c e iv e r s , m akin g it a n e c e ss ity fo r Kubia and the b ack field to w ork for y ard ag e on th ground c lo s e ly defended If the A ggie q u a r te r b a c k con tin u es to ru fo r 43-yard touchdow ns, having him hold ont th e football for a little w hile m ay not be su ch bad thing. With one out, Dusty Baker walked and Garvey followed with a single to move Baker to third. Monday then hit a Ryan fastball into right field, scoring Baker and moving Garvey to second. One out later, Scioscia sin­ gled up the middle, scoring Garvey to make it 2-0. Going into Tuesday's opener, Mon­ treal has lost 18 of its last 19 games at Dodger Stadium. The AL series pits Billy Martin’s A’s, who ousted Kansas City in three games for the Western title, against Martin’s former club, the Yankees, who responded to a Saturday verbal blast by owner George Steinbrenner by beating the Milwaukee Brewers 7- 3 for the AL East prown. The fired-up Yanks used home runs by Reggie Jackson, Oscar Gam­ ble and Rick Cerone to coast to vic­ tory. Jackson tied the game in the fourth inning with a two-run homer and Gamble followed with a solo shot. Dave Righetti pitched three inn­ ings in relief of Ron Guidry and picked up the decision that gave the Yankees their fifth divisional title in six years. Steinbrenner, the Yankees’ con­ troversial owner who twice fired Martin, made a well-publicized visit the clubhouse after Saturday to night’s 2-1 loss that evened the series at two games each. He blasted the Yankees for their sloppy play and said there would be changes if the club lost to Milwaukee Sunday. UPI Telephoto Jackson connects for 2-run homer. the Phillies could manage only six singles — one of them a bunt — against Rogers. Jerry Reuss scattered five hits and Steve Garvey scored one run and drove in another with a triple to lead Los Angeles to a 4-0 victory over Houston,giving them the NL West title. The Dodgers lost the first two games of the series in Houston but capped the comeback after winning close games Friday and Saturday Reuss, who finished the regular season with a 10-4 record, gave up singles in the second, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth innings but only al­ lowed one Astro to reach third base as he struck out three, all in crucial situations. The Dodgers had little early suc­ cess against Houston’s Nolan Ryan but finally scored in the sixth inning on R B I singles by Rick Monday and Mike Scioscia and added a third run later in the inning on an error by first baseman Denny Walling. SMU offense runs over Baylor Dual tailback system works well for Mustangs By DAVID McNABB Daily Texan Staff IR V IN G — As SMU was trouncing Baylor, 30-6, somewhere in the middle of the third quarter of Saturday night’s game, the only item in as much abun­ dance as polo shirts and Coors Light in­ side the plush Texas Stadium boxes was the high opinion the SMU followers had of their team. With 21-inch Sonys showing replays of the Mustangs’ E ric Dickerson running his way to a seventh consecutive 100- yard game and the Mustang defense setting down the Bears, SMU must have seemed twice as- impressive to the viewers in the stadium’s expensive box­ es. Even the SMU players seemed to get a little over-confident as they allowed Baylor to draw within 10 points late in the fourth quarter before Dickerson ended the game with his third touch­ down on a 20-yard run. When the Mustangs let Baylor nar­ row the score to 30-20 with 7:53 left, some may have been reminded of last year’s game in which the Bears came back from a 21-0 deficit to defeat SMU 32-28. “ We made mistakes in the clutch last year against Baylor,’’ Dickerson said. ' ‘But I wasn’t worried. We weren’t going to make those mistakes this year.” Dickerson’s threertouchdown, 158- yard performance tied him with USC’s Marcus Allen for second place in na­ tional total scoring with 72 points be­ hind Kelvin Bryant of North Carolina, who has 90 points. The other half in SM U ’s dual tailback system, Craig Jam es, gained 89 yards to help the Mustangs improve their record to 5-0. “ In the past we’ve had a tendency to fold at the end,” Jam es said. “ But we’re a much more experienced and mature team this year. There was no way we would let this one go. We know what we have to do to win in all situa­ tions.” “ We proved some good things to­ night,” SMU coach Ron Meyer said. “ Our running backs looked great. And our defense looks like it’s starting to come together. They held Baylor when they needed to. “ But we still had some scars against us tonight,” he added. “ Penalties were the biggest disappointment. We had nearly 100 yards in penalties. If we make the same mistakes against Hous­ ton or Texas, we won’t w in.” Nevertheless, Meyer said he looked for his 14th-ranked team to move up in the Associated Press poll (SM U is not eligible to be ranked in the U P I poll be­ cause it is on probation.) “ W e’re right on the doorstep of being an outstanding football team ,” he said. “ Once we have the momentum going our way in the game we’re great. And yes, I think we have a chance to move into the top 10 this week.” _____________ Top 20 NEW Y O R K (U PI) — How the UPI Top 20 college football teams fared on Oct. 10 1 Southern Calif. (4-1) lost to Arizona 13-10. 2 Penn St (4-0) defeated Boston College 38-7. 3 Texas (4-0) defeated Oklahoma 34-14 4 Pittsburgh (4-0) defeated West Virginia 17-0. 5 North Carolina (5-0) defeated Wake Forest 48-10. 6 Michigan (4-1) defeated Michigan St. 38-20. 7 Alabama (4-1-1) tied Southern Mississippi 13-13. 8 BYU (5-1) lost to Nevada-tas Vegas 45-41. 9 Georgia (4-1) defeated Mississippi 37-7. 10 Clemson (5-0) defeated Virginia 27-0. 11 Missouri (5-0) defeated Kansas St. 58-13. 12 Oklahoma (1-2-1) lost to Texas 34-14. 13 Miami (Fla ) (3-1) did not play. 14 Iowa St (3-1-1) lost to San Diego St. 52-31 15 Iowa (4-1) defeated Indiana 42-28 16 UCLA (3-2) lost to Stanford 26-23. 17 Ohio St (3-2) lost to Wisconsin 24-21. 18 Nebraska (3-2) defeated Colordao 59-0. 19 Florida St (4-1) defeated Notre Dame 19-13. 20 Mississippi St (4-1) defeated Colorado St. 37-27. Check one: □ Gig 'em □ Hook 'em From the first roundup scrimmage in 1894 (University of Texas 38, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College 0) to the Longhorns’ third “ upset” loss of the 1980 season (A&MI 24, UT 14) the history of these two great teams is peppered with legend­ ary events and unforgettable personalities. Dana Bible Rooster Andrews, John Kimbrough, Earl Campbell—they re all here,in words and photos. More than two hundred exciting archive and press photographs accompany a season-by-season history of these two tradition-loving Southwest Conference schools. The Aggies & The Horns a volume sure to stoke the bonfires in the hearts of University of Texas and Texas A&M fans far and wide. What better gift for student or alumnus? 8'/2 x 11, illustrated, 160 pages, hardback, $15.95 Available now at your favorite bookstore, or send check ® r o R S * T H where applicable VISA or MasterCard or money order, including $2.00 for postage and handling plus «des tax to Texas Monthly Press, Dept. CV, P.O. Box 1569, Austin, Tex*; 78767. orders accepted, too; be sure to include card number and expiration date IVxas Monthly. Press Monday, October 1-2, 1981 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page_9 TICKET W INDOW LONGHORN HOME SCHEDULE FACULTY/STAFF SEASON TICKET APPLICATIONS - ATHLETICS FEE ID REQUIRED Nov. 21 - Estonian Basketball Club Nov. 28 - Hardin-Simmons Dec. 3 - Colorado Dec. 8 - Biscayne Dec. 12 - Iowa State Dec. 22 - Drake Jan. 5 - Texas Tech Jan. 16 - Arkansas Jan. 18 - TCU Jan. 23 - South Carolina Jan . 30 - Texas A&M Feb. 3 - SMU Feb. 13 - North Texas Feb. 16 - Baylor • Where do you pick up season ticket applications? Bellm ontHall • Disch-Falk Field Where do you turn in applications? Bellm ontHall • Disch-Falk Field W hat dates will applications be accepted? Wednesday, Oct. 14 • Thursday, Oct. 15 Friday, Oct. 16 (Deadline 4 p.m.) How much do season tickets cost? 14-game package is $28 (excludes Drake & Texas Tech during Xmas holidays) What if you don't purchase season tickets? Individual game draw available (Mezzanine) Reserve seat (east arena) $2.00, if available All seats are reserved For additional information call Bellmont Ticket Office, 471-3333 Department of Intercollegiate Athletics The University of Texas • Austin, Texas 78712 ^tonoi CpüB&t yO ófcA ••• T h e JÜ o n d o n • fo c ttil .nit ..I ..... In ..(Is III I HOI I I \ < i SKIN I S * THE ROLLING STONES, NOW! ROLLING S IO M K MORE HOT ROCKS (btt hits 6c fazed c o o k k sl m p cm . 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BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW OFFERS INTENSIVE ENGLISH Classes begin Oct. 26 AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20) CALL 478-3446 OR COME BY W. 8TH AND COLORADO SUPER SPORTS SHOE Fully stitched-on sole, leather uppers with padded collar and tongue. SUPER BUY High-top $1995 Low-top 1895 use your VISA or MC free 1 hr parking I f w/$3 purchase GRRDURTIIIG GEOLOGISTS Find out why we call ourselves SUPERIOR Superior Oil is generally regarded as the largest independent oil and gas producer in the United States That doesn't mean w e're fa m o u s-ju st good' W e’re good because of our people Innovative, aggressive people have made us the envy of the industry with accomplishments such as a wildcat success ratio of m ye (ban 50% and replacement of more hydrocarbon than we have produced cumulatively over the last fivp years. At We expect a lot from our people, but in return we offer a lot Education doesn't end on Graduation Day Superior, it continues through intensive on-the-job training, industry seminars, company training programs, educational assistance and job rotation We want you to grow with us. We're a Company large enough to offer you sophisticated technology and small enough so your contribu­ tions can make a big difference Our job-rotation and training programs, together with flexible career paths, insure your continued development Geoscientists play a vital role in our operations and hold key positions throughout the organization If you re ready to commit yourself to a standard of excellence with an industry leader, let s talk INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Thursday, October 22nd To arrange a cam pus interview , contact your Placement Office If you are unable to interview with us on cam pus, forw ard your resum p to J R Tobin. Superior Oil. P 0 Box 1521 Houston Texas 77001 s '- - SUPERIOR ©ML S u p e rio r Oil is a n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er Longhorn Roundup Women’s soccer wins easy When the Texas women’s soccer team hosted Southwest Texas State Saturday, Longhorn coach Curtis Ratliff expected his team to win, but he never dreamed it would have been so easy. The final score: Texas 12, SWTSU 0. That’s 12 as in a dozen and 0 as in zilch. “ No, I didn’t think it would be that easy ,” Ratliff said. “ You just can’t say much for their team, but we played well. That was the best gam e we’ve played all year.” The fact that Texas was running up a lopsided score on the Bobcats didn’t bother Ratliff, either, as he was able to give his young team valuable playing experience. “ I really couldn’t stop them (Texas) from scor­ ing.” the Texas coach said. “ I didn’t want to. We wouldn’t have gotten anything accomplished. This way we got to work on some things that we needed to.” Pair helps in volleyball victory If the Sally Schlobohm-Jo Beth Palm er Show never gets picked up by the m ajor TV networks, it won’t be for a lack of good reviews. The pair, after all. was named to the all-tournament team in the Longhorn Volleyball Classic last weekend. But the show does have one major problem — it turns out the sam e way just about every time Indeed, the Schlobohm-Palmer Show helped spell victory for the 13th time in a row Saturday when Texas slid past Texas A&M 15-8, 15-11, 9-15, 15-7, in the championship gam e Saturday to win the first annual classic. While Palm er’s 19 kills in 37 attempts, mostly on hard smashes down the line, earned most of the oohs and aahs. Schlobohm ran an almost flaw­ less Longhorn offensive attack Mixing up quick sets to Irma “ B e e f Sanchez and Jenny Hayes with outside sets to Palm er and Fran Teeter, Schlobohm kept the Aggie defense spread out most of the night. Palm er did most of the damage in the opening game, picking up three kills as the Longhorns raced to a 5-0 lead After the Aggies ran off the next three points, the 5-10 sophomore picked up two more kills and combined with Sanchez on a block to carry Texas to an 11-3 lead. The Longhorns, 25-3, fell behind 11-9 in the sec­ ond game, but three kills by Teeter, a couple of smashes by Jenny Hayes and a dink by Trink Dornseifer enabled Texas to run off with the last six points. Men's golf finishes ninth The Texas men’s golf team continues to have problems, the latest being a ninth place finish out of 10 teams in the Jim Corbett Intercollegiate tournament in Baton Rouge, La., Friday. Champion UCLA finished the tournament 30 strokes ahead of the Longhorns with an 831 score. Oklahoma State was second at 861. Bruin Ja y Delsing won individual honors with a 14-under-par 202 . The Longhorns were paced by junior Mark Brooks, who finished with a 214. Lawrence Field and Brandel Chamblee tied at 216, while senior Greg Aune and freshmen Ronnie McDougal ended the tournament with 219s. M en ’s cross country takes 2nd Texas men’s cross country coach Ja m es Black­ wood found out Saturday what he’d expected all along, Arkansas is still the team to beat in the Southwest Conference. Arkansas, led by Dave Taylor’s first place fin­ ish, easily won the team championship at the Ar­ kansas Invitational in Little Rock over the sec­ ond-place Longhorns. Texas finished with 42 points in the three-team meet, placing three runners in the top 10. Louisiana Tech placed a distant third with 85 points. Texas' Sam Sitonik and Geoffrey Koech fin­ ished third and fourth, with times of 29:09 and 29:11, respectively, over the 10,000 meter course. “ We ran really well, our first five guys ran their best times of the season,” Blackwood said. “ But we found out Arkansas is very, very good this year.” John Helmick and Dan Bell rounded out the Longhorns top five finishers. Helmick placed 12th running a 30:50 and Bell placed 16th with a 31:55. Women suffer first loss The Texas women’s cross country team suf­ fered its first loss this season, finishing second in the Arizona Invitational Saturday as the Long­ horns finished with 47 points behind Arizona’s 33 points. Arizona’s Joan Hansen took the individual title, running a 17:05.9 over the 5,000 meter course in Tuscon. The Longhorns’ top runner was freshman Brid­ get Jensen, who placed fifth with a 18:12.2. Terry Ebanks and Tara Arnold placed seventh and eighth, running 18:29.1 and 18:38.0, respectively. Other Longhorn finishers were Dede Law less, 12th, Heidi Hansen, 15th, and Kelly Wells, 25th, and Tracey Wong, 51st. Horns beat Sooners in tennis Oklahoma simply had a bad weekend. Not only did the Sooners get routed in football, but both OU tennis team s took a beating from the Longhorns Friday in the annual dual match at Brookhaven Country Club. The Texas team s earned victories in all but five of the 24 matches played, as the men’s team won, 9-3, and the women’s team won, 10-2. Jonny Levine and Edgar Giffenig, who did not attend the men’s OU dual match, advanced to the finals in both singles and doubles at the M cFarlin Tournament in San Antonio. Levine easily put away teamm ate Giffenig in the singles final Sunday 6-0, 6-2. The pair defeated Don Tomosco and John Aldertin from Rice in the doubles final 6-4, 6-7, 7-5. The women won all nine regular matches, los­ ing two of the exhibition singles, women’s coach Dave Woods said. At No. 1 singles, Gen Greiwe beat Linda Rob­ son 6-0, 6-3 and Vicki Ellis topped Stephanie Flory 6-2, 6-1 at No. 2. Jane Johansen, No. 3, outplayed Lillian Galloway, 6-1, 6-2. No. 4 Tenley Stewart edged Wendy Mikkrelson 6-4, 6-4. in what Woods called the “ best match of the dual.” Sears] IN PERSON ''Dr. Jock" WITH A RUNNING CLINIC precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 2408 San Cut it S- TRAFFIC TICKETS ARE MY ONLY BUSINESS AFFORDABLE PROFESSIONAL DEFENSE FOR YOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ATTORNEY: Peter Van Tyle Call 4 77-8657 Legal Fees: $55 per city ticket. $ 8 5 DPS 3 0 6 E. 1 1th St Suite L-7 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 1 Monday, October 12, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 Halftime. . . (Continued from Page 8.) • The Texas offense did get together for a small meeting of its own. “ We got together and said we weren’t hurt,” Tausch said. “ It was only 14-3. We felt strong.” • The Oklahoma Sooners elected to kick off to start the second half. A move that proved costly when the Longhorns drove 80 yards and scored a touchdown to start the third quarter. “ The idea was to give them a long way to go,” Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer explained. “ Field position was the key in the first half and we wanted it to be in the second half. Tex­ as just came up with the big plays.” “ I think they made a big mistake by kicking off to start the half,” Tausch said. “ We took it as an insult to our offense. Everybody had been saying we didn’t have any offense. But we wore them out, like we wore out Miami in the third and fourth quarters. “ We felt they were getting tired with their shirt tails hanging out and their hands on their knees.” The Longhorns also wore Oklahoma back to its turnover form as a fumble on the Sooner 6- yard line by Stanley Wilson led to a Texas field goal, and an interception by Je ff Leiding of a Phelps pass led to T exas’ final touchdown. “ When we get the lead, we just shove it down their throats,” Tausch said. Once the Longhorns remembered they were indeed the Longhorns, they pushed the Sooners around in a manner that might have m ade Rockne wonder if the Texas players, in fact, put their pants on one leg at a time. BADISCHE CORPORATION . . . a producer of CHEMICALS FIBERS & YARNS Since its founding on the Texas G ulf Coast in 1958, Badische Corpora­ tion has become a recognized rising force in the North American chem icals and fibers and yarns industries. Today it is a member of the BASF Group, one of the w orld’s largest and m ost respected chem ical organizations. W ith m ajor m anufacturing fa c ilitie s in W illiam sburg, Virginia; Free­ p ort, Texas; A nderson , S outh C arolina, and A rnprior, Canada, Badische Corporation produces a variety of chem ical products and nylon and acrylic man-made fibers We w ill be interview ing at Texas on November 3, 1 9 8 1 . . . see your placement office for details. 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(We’re famous for this one.) $7.95 $6.95 $5.95 $7.95 $8.95 SHRIMP SPECIALS We Fix Fresh Gulf Shrimp Five Different Ways — Take Your Choice. Shrimp Scampi Mexican Style Shrimp Barbeque Shrimp Boiled Shrimp Fried Shrimp r ^ mm S D a S S ” * * each style Chocolate, charcoal, slate blue, camel or black. S-M-L-XL 22.00 / G a b r i e l l e Of N tw YORK L_ A N ew Musical C om edy Returned by popular dem an d one week only October 27 thru Novem ber 1 T uesday thru Friday and Su n day evening 8:00, S atu rd ay 5:00 an d 10:00, Su n day m atinee 3:00 Tickets now av ailab le by phone oi at Param ount box oiiice T uesday thru Thursday an d Su n day evening $16.75, $15.75, $14.75 an d $13.75 Friday, Satu iday an d su n d ay m atinee $17.75, $16.75, $15.75 an d $14.75 Box ofiice open noon-6 pm M onday thru Saturday, 713 C on gress Avenue C h arge tickets by phone with 472-5411 Master C ard or Visa Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, October 12, 1981 76 D A T S U N P U . L o w m ile s , s u p e rb c o n ­ d it io n n e w r a d ia ls , s u s p e n s io n , F M / A M d e c k , A C , 4 -s p e e d 479-6306. R O L L I N G S T O N E S H o u s to n , r e s e r v e d D a lla s , f lo o r . B e s t o f f e r s e r io u s o n ly 345-3233, k e e p t r y in g . C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS I N G C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 5 w o r d m i n im u m E ach w o r d 1 t im e = ach w o r d 3 t i m e s ........................ le c h w o r d 5 t i m e s ........................ =a ch w o r d 10 t i m e s ..................... x 1 in c h 1 t i m e ................... ............... ^ o i x 1 in c h 2-9 t im e s x : m ch 10 o r m o re tim e s to c h a n g e c o p y , - .ii-g e ;,.j s .20 $ 44 $ 54 $ 38 $5.69 $5.49 $5 20 F ir s t v. A-, ds m a y be a ll c a p it a l le t te r s . - "♦or e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a l S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F p r i v a t e P a r t y A ds O n ly ) C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 15 w o r d m i n im u m ..........................17 E a c h w o r d 2 T im e s E a c h W o rd 5 T im e s 27 E a r 1’ W o rd E a c h A d d it io n a l T im e . 54 i C o l x 1 3 18 50‘ c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y . F ir s t t w o w o ds m a y he a ll c a p it a l le t te r s E a r h a d d r io n a l w o r d in c a p it a ls , 25‘ . a ds m u s t be n o n - c o m m e r c ia l A l o r M o r e T im e s DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday T e x a n ....................... Friday 2 p m Tuesday Texan Wednesday Texan Thursday Texan — Friday T e x a r.......... Monday 11 a.m . T uesday 11 a.m . Wednesday 11 a m . ..Thursday 11 a.m . In the event of errors made in an adver- im m ediate notice must be given | rurm snt 1 as the publishers are responsible for only I ONE incorrect insertion All claims for od- I (uslmenrs should be made not later than 30 I doys after publication AUTOS FOR SALE r e b u il t . $549 in s t a lle d , V W E N G IN E S e x c h a n g e G e n e r a l V W r e p a ir r e a s o n ­ a b le -a te s . 251-2265 W e b u y V W s - a n y c o n d itio n L a r g e s e le c tio n n e w a n d u s e d p a r ts . L & M V o lk s w e r k s M U S T S E L L f a s t. 1979 d a r k b lu e F ia t S tra d a 5 -d o o t T o p lin e t ir e s c a s s e tte , • ned S3500 441-0646 477-3651 1677 T R A N S - A M , o r ig in a l o w n e r, o n ly 31 000 m ile s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w r a d ia ls , r a l l y w h e e ls , 400 e n g in e , c h o c o - i t e b ro w n , A C , p o w e r w in d o w s a n d lo c k s $4 750 478-2748 76 V W R a b b it 4 -d o o r, 4 -sp e e d , r a d io , e x - ■r a c le a n 41 000 m ile s , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n $2500 4 5 9 - 4 9 2 8 . _____________________ 1974 V O L V O 164 4 -d c o r. d a r k g re e n , n e w * r e ; g o o d c o n d it io n . C a ll V i r g in ia 443- ' ___________________________________ 5732. 74 M A V E R I C K D e p e n d a b le . A T A C , A M F M G o o d b u y a t $1545 444-2288 69 M U S T A N G g o o d c o n d itio n , e x c e lle n t s h a p e , b e s t o f f e r . A ls o S c h w in n r a c e r , $150 B e fo r e 3 p m . 473-2923. 1975 F I A T 124 S p o rt C o u p e . 5 -s p e e d , A M F M , M i c h e lin s - v e r y g o o d c o n d i- tio n $1750 o r b e s t o ff e r 453-6762 R e b u ilt e n g in e M otorcyde-For Saie ■ 74 Y A M A H A R D 2 5 0 - E x c e lle n t c o n d i- n R e c e ip ts f o r a ll w o r k d o n e C a rb s a n d p o in ts ju s t a d iu s t e d . S o lid a n d r e l i ­ a b le b ik e $600 C a ll R u ss, 441-8200 '9 8 0 G S 5 5 0E S u z u k i. B la c k , r u n s g r e a t , p o ks g r e a t M u s t s e ll. G r e a t b u y a t $ 5 5 0 .3 8 5 -7 5 7 2 ____ ___ _ 77 H A R L E Y S p o r t s t e r - b lu e , c u s to m ia r t s c le a n w lo w m ile a g e . B o o k v a lu e c.r b e s t o f f e r 444-7594 Jo e 1977 Y A M A H A R D 4 0 0 E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ gn, n e w e n g in e , c h a in , s p ro c k e ts , t ir e s , b r a k e s . B e s t o t t e r 443-4082. r e b u il t 775 H U S G V A R N A 250. D i r t b ik e c o m - p ie t e ly b o r e d , N e w p c ■ *s a n d c o n d e n s e r, c a r b u r e t o r , v e r y j i ; c k M u s t s e ii t h is w e e k ! ! $400. C a ll F -e a b e tw e e n 8-10 a .m . p is to n , 1978 KZ2Q 0 f o r s a le 4600 m ile s , lu g g a g e r a c k , e le c t r ic s 'a r t . C a ll S c o tt a t 327- 7?06 $625. ________________ E X C E P t To N A l7 Y A M A H A R D 350 1975. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . C a ll S te v e a t 250- 1741 P r ic e n e g o t ia b le . G o o d f o r t r a n s ­ p o r ta t io n . B icyde-fo r Sale G R A N D P R I X R a le ig h 23' E x c e l le n t c o n d it io n . $200, c o s ts $300 n e w 444-4070 10 s p e e d Stereo-For Sale R C l E S T E R E O P r o m p t, r e a s o n a b le a u d o v id e o s e r v ic e . U s e d e q u ip m e n t u u u g h t a n d s o ld P a r ts a n d a c c e s s o rie s . 1211 R e d R iv e r 476-0947 M u s ic a l-F o r Sale WE B U Y a n d s e ll u s e d re c o rd s . H ig h e s t p r ic e s p a id D is c o v e r y R e c o rd s , 2100 G u a d a lu p e 474-7487. G IB S O N E B C b a s s g u it a r w it h c a se , t ik e n e w $200 480-0661 M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i ­ d a y P h o to g ra p h y -F o r Sale v T v Í T A R 2 0 0 m m - $ 8 0 , 3 0 0 m m -$ ! 10 N ik o n m o u n ts L ik e n e w . 43C 0661 M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y . 135 m m -$ 6 0 , H o m e s -F o r Sale T R Á I L E R H O M E f o r s a le . 12x50, v e r y p r iv a t e U n iv e r s it y lo t. A ll a p p lia n c e s , s to r a g e sh e d A s k in g $7500 444-0602 A V E N U E F A R E A . C lo s e to IF 2 B R , fe n c e d y a r d , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s , w a r I B A r a n t y m o r e $25,000 d o w n O w n e r c a r r y b a la n c e a t 14 875% , :0 y e a r s 5 '0 y e a r b a llo o n . C a ll B r u d g e H e ;,- s a t S a n d lin a n d Co 478-5621, o r 444 8346 A s k in g $62,800 W A L K T O la w s c h o o l 2-2, C A C H , m o d - r r r - tc h e n , p r v a te E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ t io n . 459-0964 $69,500 b y o w n e r C o n d o s - F o r Sale F O R S A L E . S tu d e n t e f f ic ie n c y c o n d o m i- 3000 G u a d a lu p e P la c e . F u r n is h e d . 478-1500, f in a n c in g a v a ila o le $ 8 00 255-3705. 5 a r P e d r o 2 B R 2 B A j ♦ U 7 T L E F R O M y o u r o w n h o m e San P e d r o O a k s C o n d o m in iu m s , 803 W 28th lu x u r y u n it s , P o i n o t tu b , c o n t r o lle d e n t r y a n d in t e r - s y s t e m O n ly $59,950 F in a n c in g a v a i ’ a p le O p e n 9-5 d a il y K e n M c W iiii - R e a ito r s , 477-9937 A ft e r 6 p .m 478- - r 2410. TO W N H O M E FOR SALE L a r g e 3 2 ., 2 m a s t e r b e d ro o m s s o u f h n e a r s h u t t le $28,500 474-2522, 441 8052 PATRICIA A LINN, REALTORS FOR SALE ROOMMATES WANTED SERVICES TUTORING TYPING p a \ a re a O N E B E D R O O M in t ' e pa c 609 $250 a n d $263 w a 'e - g¡ E 4 5 th S t 454-8905 *3 07 A v e 'u e A 459 1571, 451-6533, C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s tn c . R O O M M A T E W A N T E D t e m a e g r a d p oo 5949 c a b le $157 m o n th L a r g e R e s p o n s ib le I B R , SR s h u t t le ’ z b ills . 445- Condos-For Sals Miscellaneous-For Sale in c lu d e s N E W C O N D O M IN F u /vT W a lk c a m p u s , e le c t r ic G E a p p lia n c e s ta n s , b a lc o n y p a r k in g 454-4621 c e ilin g s la u n d r y d e s k f t 9 t o U T r o o m a c e ilin g c o v e r e d T V I® b la c k a n d w h it e e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n $85 258-0563 e v e n in g s THE CONDO CONNECTION Your source of up to d ato infoc- Catering to the student m od— . located directly O ur office across from campus. At is 3 0 7 W . MLK 479-6618 CONDOMANIA H a v in g t r o u b le w ith k e e p in g u p w ith c o n d o s in th e U n iv e r s it y a r e a 7 W e h a v e 1 2,3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s a v a - ia b ie w t h p r ic e s s t a r t in g in t h e m id 30 s C a n th e c o n d o s p e c ia ü s ts - Linda Ingram and Associates 476-2673 U . T . C O N D O M I N I U M S N O W T A K I N G R E S E R V A T I O N S F O R G R A N D O P E N I N G O F T H E P O I N T E • S e c u r i t y G a te s • M i c r o w a v e • C e ilin g F a n s • H o t T u b • 4 B lo c k s f r o m C a m p u s • S t a r t A t $43,900 • $30 Sq F t. U n d e r M a r k e t L e s o r D e b r a 452-1063 UT C O N D O FOR SALE Below M arket Value Security G at* Pool Hot Tub 4 Blocks to Campus Vi Blk to Shuttle Coll K*n 4 73 -8 6 0 2 G arog* Available Tickets-For Sale R O L L I N G STONES tickets for sale. R e ­ s e r v e d s e a tin g (H o u s to n ) O c t o b e r 29 R e a s o n a b le ra te s . G o in g f a s t ! C a ll 459- 6338 a f t e r 8 p .m . o r b e fo r e 9 a .m . K e e p t r y i n g STONES TICKETS. Houston Oct. 2*. C a ll T r e y 288 1367, a f t e r 6 F O R S A L E . R o llin g S to n e s t ic k e t s N o v . 1 a t D a lla s . C a ll 474-6844 o r 477-3822 R O L L I N G S T O N E S , H o u s to n , D a lla s N e g o t ia b le p r ic e 473-2118, 479-8122, 467- 9142 T h e P a s s in g o f a n E r a , A lo h a ! R O L L I N G S T O N E S D a lla s c o n c e r t S ix t ic k e t s f o r O c to b e r 31. C a ll 345-9792 S u ­ z a n n e o r 346-2045 L is a O N E C O W B O Y S - R A M S t ic k e t S12 454- 7894 R O L L I N G S T O N E S O c t. 28 H o u s to n . G o o d s e a ts , m a k e o tt e r C a ll 472-6436 a f ­ t e r 6 p m . b e fo re 9 a m R o c k - n - R o ll! S T O N E S T I C K E T S f o r s a le . D a lla s , N o v . 1 G o o d r e s e r v e d s e a ts $50 o r b e s t o t t e r . C a ll 458-2605 _ R O L L I N G S T O N E S D a lla s N o v . 1. G e n ­ e r a l a d m is s io n M a k e a n o f f e r 441-4070 a n y t im e . WE BUY GOLD Silver E s ta te J e w e l r y D ia m o n d s and Coins High Prices Paid S A N D C L I F F S J E W E L R Y Dobie M a l l 2nd Level 2021 G u a d a lu p e FURNISHED APARTMENTS O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n t s 2 5 '* 3 " d R e a r ’ B R e f f i o e n c ex F o u r b lo c k s U T s r . f ie c a b le p oo 4% 5109 E F F I C I E N C Y $274 A B P in H y p e P e r k . 4000 A v e n u e A 4 5 8 -4 5 " 4200 A x e - . e A 451-6966 ' es In c 451-6533 C f n t - a c . v B R O W N L E Í N u e c e s $200 a 7 b D O R M I T O R Y 2 50 2 s p a id - i’ SJOJS iB R 'B A A v a a b *e O c 'o c v f r o m s h u t t e C a p e p e c e re d p a r k n g A p a r t m e n ts , 105 W 38 t ^ e c - a c e C h 'm n e > 5 .* e e c : St 454 2339 ’ ’ r a c e cox O N E B L O C K 'r o m c a m p u s c a ge s ~ g le r o o m f u r n is h e d $240 4 8 ° 4 " 0923 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y o n e b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s T a k e o v e r e a se N o v $ '9 0 p lu s E V i ja y 471-7558 4 '* -7 8 2 5 O N E B E D R O O M 4605 A v e n u e A . $270 p lu s E IF s h u t t le N e w c a r p e t , n ic e v ie w 454-6696 2 b lo c k f r o m EFFICIENCY NEXT to campus. C A C H , m o v e in to d a y $ 2 1 5 p iu s E 502 E l m ­ w o o d 479-6930 f u r ­ L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y $210 p lu s E n is h e d 3 2 n d & IH 3 5 ) A v a i la b le im m e d ia t e ly C a n 478- 7682 a n y t im e K e e p t r y in g . 32nd St 1102 E ( E N E E D P E R S O N to t a k e - o v e r 12 m o n th c o n t r a c t U T T r i - T o w e r s C a ll 476-7636 b e tw e e n 8 00 a n d 6 00 if in t e r e s t e d 3 0 T H A N D G u a d a lu p e f u r n is h e d c o n d o c lo s e to U T P a r k in g s p a c e , la u n ­ d r y r o o m , c e ilin g fa n s , no c h ild r e n no p e ts S 3 2 5 /m o n th C a ll M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 8-5. E d P a d g e t t Co 454-4621 I B R 302 W. 38th E F F IC IE N C Y , 1 and 2 Bedroom Furnished Gas & Water Paid 453-4002 UNFURN. APARTMENTS 1700 H O U S T O N . U n f u r n is h e d c o n t e m p o ­ r a r y 2-1 in s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x $289 p lu s e l e c t r ic it y 345-6700, 454-3010 ROOMS A T T E N T I O N F E M A L E f a c u lt y o r g r a d ­ u a te s tu d e n ts . C o m p le te p r iv a c y in o n e w in g o f h o m e in N o r t h w e s t A u s t in $295 A B P . 346-2043. _ _ O N E B L O C K f r o m c a m p u s . L a c g e s in ­ g le r o o m , f u r n is h e d $240 A B P 477-0923 S T U D E N T S . H O U S E K E E P I N G r o o m s S i50, w a lk to c a m p u s . 476-4770. C H U C K M A N G I O N E B e s t f lo o r t ic k e ts . F e w le f t B e s t o ff e r C a ll 447-9891 a f t e r 9 00 p m Jo se R O O M S A V A I L A B L E n e a r c a m p u s S h a re b a th , no k it c h e n S130-$ 195 A B P 479-6334, 459-6042 R O L L I N G S T O Ñ E S , D a l i a s ~ N o v ~ T r e s e r v e d , 6 s e a ts . s h o w $500 W i ll d e liv e r . C a ll c o lle c t (2 1 4 ) 690- 0509 R ic k . L o w e r d e c k , S T O N E S H O U S T O N O c t. 29 F lo o r , b e s t o f f e r 474-8182 a f t e r 6 p .m . R O O M A V A I L A B L E in B a r t o n S p r in g s f o r m a t u r e c o n s id e r a te s t u d e n t . 3-2 L a u n d r y , H B O , m i c r o w a v e , g re e n h o u s e N o c ig s , n o p e ts . 441-1793, n ig h t s 458- 9241 e x t 703, d a y s R E A S O N A B L E R O L L I N G S to n e s t ic k - e ts D a lla s . N o v e m b e r 1 C a ll 443-1358 UNFURNISHED HOUSES roommate network "specialized matching for choosy p e o p le ” 6 0 0 W. 28th (a t Nueces) Suite 102 4 7 3 -2 8 0 0 Roommate Inc. The R o o m m a te Locating Professionals 452-0420 L I V E IN b e a u t if u l s p a c io u s h o m e A ll c o n v e n ie n c e s $180 5 m ile s , n o t o n s h u t- t ie N o c ig s p e ts 837-3916 e v e n in g s N O N - S M O K I N G g r a d s h a r e 3 B R h o u s e L D s tu d y 1 ’ 2 8 A y a r d , g a r a g e , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d $125 m o n th p lu s '2 b ills C a ll P a u l a f t e r 7 p m 444-7943. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e lo v e ly 2 B R 2 B A N W H il ls a p t th r o u g h M a y $215 p lu s E T a m m y 345-7600 M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d S e m i-s tu - d io u s c o o l S h a re 2 B R h o u s e 4 5 th B u r - n e t. $250 A B P D a v id 454-1778, k e e p t r y m g ^__________________ N E E D M A T U R E s t u d e n t p r o fe s s io n a l to s h a r e 3 B R h o u s e $175 p lu s b ills C a ll n ig h t s 467-9911, 443-8604. W A N T E D T W O r o o m m a t e s n e e d e d t o r i n t e l l i ­ p r iv a t e 3 B R h o m e S u p e r n e a t, g e n t m a le o r f e m a le s K e v in 835-0061 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d im m e ­ d ia t e ly . L a r g e s u n n y r o o m in b ig r e s i­ d e n c e A f t e r 5 p m 3814 B r o o k v ie w R d 2 m ile s n o r th e a s t o f c a m p u s t h r e e b e d r o o m O W N R O O M to c a m p u s . 476-1794 h o u s e s ix b lo c k s $137 50, ' 1 b ills . ____________________________ in n ic e L I B E R A L , S T A B L E , q u ie t in d i v id u a l w a n te d in 3 B R h o u s e n e a r IF s h u t t le P i ­ a n o , n o T V s $92 m o n th O w n r o o m . 458- 8776 B E A U T I F U L T H R E E b e d r o o m h o u s e in H y d e P a r k n e a r U T a n d s h u t t le $170 m o n th 453-4509 STUDIOUS C O N S I D E R A T E r o o m m a t e n e e d e d to s h a r e a n ic e d u p le x in S o u th A u s t in $150 m o n th C a ll 444-8429 e v e n ­ in g s H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D f o r S o u th A u s ­ t in h o m e . S e r io u s g r a d o r p r o fe s s io n a l w it h c o n s is t e n t fe n c e d y a r d p e t c o n s id e r e d $250 m o n th ly , 12 b ills p lu s d e p o s it N o s m o k e r s 11*1 o r s o o n e r 7 A f t e r 7 p m 444-1934 in c o m e . 4-2-2, L A R G E V I C T O R I A N L a r g e b e d ro o m s , p o r c h e s , F r e n c h d o o rs , w in d o w s , s p a c e no 3 m ile s P ia n o N ic e a tm o s p h e r e s h u t t le R e n t n e g o t ia b le $150-200, * b ills M a r k 441-6454. 459 5486 2 B R A P T R iv e r s id e $163 p lu s Mi E . C a ll 444-0217 d a y s , 441-0131 n ig h t s . F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E f o r c e n t r a lly lo c a te d 3 B R f u r n is h e d h o u s e H a r d w o o d la r g e y a r d S e p a r a te f lo o r s , g a r a g e & r o o m w p r iv a t e e n t r y $160 p lu s 3 u t i l i ­ t ie s C a ll 4 52 -9 69 2 _________________________ L A D Y E N G I N E E R s e e k s r e s p o n s ib le f e m a le to r e n t m a s t e r b e d r o o m , b a t h in s p a c io u s 3 -2 '2 to w n h o m e U n iv e r s it y H il ls W D , h o u s e p r iv il e g e s W m ile s h u t t le N o s m o k in g O n e c h ild n e g o t i­ a b le $210 A B P , $75 d e p o s it D e e 928- 6234. 928-4040 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d O ne r o o m in th r e e b e d r o o m h o u s e W D , q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d C a n N a n c y 476-9934 N E E D F E M A L E o v e r c o n t r a c t P le a s e le a v e m e s s a g e C a ll r o o m m a t e T e r r i to t a k e 474-6905 ROOM AND BOARD R O L L I N G S T O N E S ! F lo o r a n d a r e n a s e a ts f o r O c t 28 & 29 in H o u s to n L e a v e m e s s a g e a t 467-2976 R O L L I N G S T O N E S H o u s to n s e c o n d s h o w 7 t ic k e ts , $50 e a c h o r b e s t o f f e r 471-7080, M a r k ROLLING STONES Houston Oct. 29 6 t ic k e t s in a ro w 1st M e z 478-3059 C a ll a f t e r 3 30. ROLLING STONES tickets. Houston, W e d n e s d a y O c t. 28 R e s e r v e d m e z z a ­ n in e le v e l. C a ll 479-8142 b y O c t 15. 4-7 p m Miscellaneous-For Sale H A L L O W E E N A N D f u n k w e a r a n d S h o p p e B lit z - c lo t h in y a n d a c c e s s o r ie s o f 1940's, 1950's a n d 1960's T u e s d a y - S a t u r - d a v 11 30-5 30 307 C E 5 th S t. 476-5087 U S E D F U R n T T Ü R E T o u c h e s f r o m $2(L b e d d in g , d i ­ n e tte s , c h e s t o f d r a w e r s 2003 W . A n d e r ­ so n L a n e . 451-7217 r e f r ig e r a t o r s , d re s s e r s , B O O K C O L L E C T O R S C a ll to se e r a r e 1700's L o r d B y r o n 's w o r k s , t h r e e S a ts u - m a J a p a n e s e v a s e s 444-8708. A P A R T M E N T S IZ E g a s ra n g e , e x c e l­ le n t c o n d it io n d e s k , c o ffe e t a b le . U s e d c a r p e t a n d o th e r m is c e lla n e o u s . 926- 7323 W e buy j e w e lr y , e s ta te je w e lr y , d ia m o n d s and old gold. H ig h e s t cash p rices paid. C A P I T OL D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r Hallowe en!! f e a t h e r s , c o rs e ts , T h e a t r ic a l M a k e -u p , v in t a g e c lo t h in g a n d o t h e r c o s t u m e a c c e s s o rie s The B a z a a r 2404 G u a d a lu p e 478-3536 A r c h ite c t u r e Students P r o u d o f y o u r s e lf 7 T h e n t h is T - s h ir t is t o r y o u 1 B r o w n o n b e ig e s t a t i n g , A r c h it e c t s a re b e t t e r b u il t ' ' DG S81 O n ly $8 p lu s 40‘ T e x a s s a le s t a x a n d 50' p o s ta g e 8. h a n d lin g , $8 90 t o t a l C h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r S ize s M , L , X L S en d to : D id d y G r a p h ic s S tu d io , 206 W N o r t h , A r lin g t o n , T e x a s 76011 A llo w 2 to 4 w e e k s R O S E D A L E , 2-1, h a r d w o o d s , F r e n c h d o o rs , d e c k , W / D . N o p e ts . D e p o s it. $ 4 7 5 /m o n th . 477-6842 M a le a n d f e m a le v a c a n c ie s f o r s p r in g A s u c c e s s fu l e x p e r im e n t in c o - o p e r a tiv e liv i n g D O N 'T W A IT W E S T L Y N N R e d e c o r a te d I B R , I n s u ­ la te d w a lls , a t t ic , m a n y c lo s e ts N o a p ­ p lia n c e s , n o p e ts . $250. 476-0009 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES U T -22 05 N u e c e s . 2*1. C a r p e te d , f i r e ­ p la c e , C A C H N o p e ts $390 B & G P r o p ­ e r t ie s 459-0156, 345-1460 3 B R , 1 B A d u p le x - N o r t h e a s t A u s t in n e a r M L K a n d S p r in g d a le $325, fe n c e d y a r d 926-7323 C A C H FURNISHED HOUSES 2 B R I B A , f r e s h l y p a in te d , s h u ttle , n e a r in t r a m u r a l , o n e y e a r le a s e $350 m o n t h ­ ly 926-7243. A v a i la b le n o w 2 B R F U R N I S H E D h o u s e 18 b lo c k s n o r th e a s t U T . A C / C H . $374 p lu s u t i l i t i e s R e s p o n s ib le a d u lt s , no p e ts 478-5850 LOST & FOUND L O S T IN U T a r e a G r e e n A m a z o n p a r ­ r o t w it h re d h e a d . R e w a r d . C a ll 474 1229 L O S T L A D I E S ' S e ik o w a tc h , g o ld fa c e b la c k liz a r d b a n d a r o u n d M e m o r ia l S ta - d iu im . P le a s e c a ll 477-8541 L O S T O N E s ix m o n th k it t e n w h it e w it h g r a y s p o t o n h e a d , b lu e e y e s . N o r t h c a m p u s a r e a . R e w a r d . P le a s e c a ll 477- 9279 L O S T C O P P E R a n d w h it e S ib e r ia n H u s k y . A n s w e r s to S h ilo h L o s t in c a m ­ p u s a r e a R e w a r d P le a s e c a ll S te v e 473- 2805. R E W A R D F O R lo s t g o ld n e c k la c e w it h s m a ll s to n e S e n t im e n t a l v a lu e C a ll 479- 0975 $20 R E W A R D . R e t u r n o f re d J a n s p o r t d a y p a c k , g lo v e , c o o k b o o k N o q u e s tio n s a s k e d 452-5586 b e f o r e 2 p m 21st St. Co-op 107 W. 21 st St. 477-4777 F A L L O P E N I N G S f o r w o m e n W e a r e a v e g e t a r ia n c o -o p o t t e r in g a n e n e r g e t ic a n d s u p p o r t iv e e n v ir o n m e n t n e a r c a m ­ p u s T h e C o m m o n s , 2610 R io G r a n d e 476 7905 U N E C H A M B R E p o u r d e u x a lo u e r a L a M a is o n F r a n c a is e T e l 478-6586 M A T U R E , R E S P O N S I B L E m a le w a n t ­ ed la w B e a u tifu l, c le a n h o u s e n e a r s c h o o l, d o w n to w n N in e m e m b e r s . S a n ­ d ia C o -o p , 474-2026, 472-6091, 472-6554. F R E E R O O M b o a rd t o r i g h t la d y w h o w o u ld e n jo y c a r in g f o r 7 y e a r o ld son a f t e r s c h o o l a n d e v e n in g s C a ll S c o tt 474-9217 o r S u s a n 458-3017 in H y d e P a r x FOR RENT C U S T O M H M T A L f ito r*o RENT TO own ScoH/ECI tunar, turntabia, tyitom Amplifier $3 35 doy GET speaker system YOUR PANASONIC COLOR TV today 19" u r M n $1 9 9 /d a y V I D I O « I C O S O I S W I T H S 7 . e e c day Watch out g irltll Dorm Size Refrigerator Available 4 47 -4 0 3 8 R E N T T O o w n S c o t t / E C I s te r e o s y s ­ te m A m p lif ie r tu n e r , t u r n t a b le , s p e a k ­ e r s y s te m $3 3 5 'd a y C u s to m R e n ta ls 447 4028 to d a y G E T Y O U R P a n a s o n ic c o lo r T V 1 9 " P a n a s o n ic $1 99 d a y C u s to m R e n t ­ a ls 447-4028 R E T A I L O R o f f ic e s p a c e f o r r e n t See a t 504 W 2 4th o r c a ll 472-2746 W l U V l A Z m A J A A t X U l t m UNFURN. APARTMENTS I • NOW LEASING • ( ESTRADA | APARTMENTS | ¡ I Enjoy Comfortable Living ¡¡ at an Affordable Price i i 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available | | i From s2 8 9 - $3 7 3 ¡ Fireplace a v a ila b le in some units • Shuttle • Cable TV • • 3 Pool» • Lake view • • Shopping • 11801 S. LAKESHORE | 442-6668 Professionally M anaged by M artine Properties Inc. y WE W A N T YOUR B IK E S ! W e b u y r e p a n s e ll a n d t r a d e b ix y c le s B o b ' s B i k e a n d K e y 5413 N. L a m a r . 452-9777 PROBLEM P R E G N A N C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Texas Problem Pregnancy 507 Powell Street M-F 8 30-5 OO 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 S P A N I S H T U T O R P r o fe s s io n a l S p a n is h in s t r u c t o r w it h 5 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e C a ll S e r g io 451-4704 a f t e r 4 p m F R E N C H T U T O R N a t iv e s p e a k e r , w i l l te a c h a n y a g e , a n y le v e l, a n y t im e W i ll im p r o v e w r it t e n h e lp y o u d e v e lo p a n d a n d c o n v e r s a t io n a l s k ills p lu s h e lp in h o m e w o r k C a ll C a ro le 928 3775 MISCELLANEOUS W H A T D O S h e rw o o d A n d e r s o n 's " T h e E g g ' a n d J o h n B a r t h 's th e F u n h o u s e h a v e in c o m m o n ? " L o s t in TYPING T Y P I N G - F A S T r a t e s C a ll G r e tc h e n 928-1751, 451 2332 s e r v ic e , r e a s o n a b le JANA MOEBIUS Formerly of J e r i m i a h ’s is p le a s e d to announce h e r a s s o c i a t i o n w i t h G R E A T L E N G TH S in U nited Bank Tower 4 7 2 -8 3 4 8 LSAT 30 hr. review begins Oct. 10-13 4 5 8 -5 0 6 0 D O N ' T L E A V E T OW N! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T ESTS A N D R E F E R R A L S TO A U S 1 IN R E S O U R C E S W o m e n ' s R e f e r r a l Cent er 603 W 13th N o 210 476 6878 M S S h u t tle P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y CO U N S E L I NG , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I NG T e x a s P r .’b i r r ” P r e g n a n c y 507 P o w e H St M - F . 7 ?0 5 10 474-9930 A R T S M O V I N G a n d H a u l n g a n y a re a 24 h o i ' s 7 d a y s 447 9384 442 0194 477 8467 H A I R C U T S a ll o f m y o a c u s t o 'i'e r s C a ll o r s to p b y N e w c u s to m e r s a r e w r co - ie >oo J e " I a m lo o k in g f o r a n d • • le n d s 1) 2 4 th a t L o n g v ie w S C H O L A R S H I P $3 b i C o m p u t e r s e r v ic e m a w it h s c h o la r s h ip s W r d 204 k i i d e r B u d * T X 786 o n a v a u a b le h es s tu d e n ts S c h o la rs h ip s , G E N E R A L O ' F IC F w 288-2149 d o n e M i f o r m e r l y o ' J e r e m i J A N A M O E B I U S a h s a t G R E A T s L E N G T H S 400 W 15th S u ite 1210, 4 '2 8348 s t y l i n g n o w " ce M A I D B R I G A D E Y o u f h o m e o r p r o f e s s io n a lly c le a n e d O n c e o r w e e k ly , c a ll f o r e s t im a t e 459 0054 G E N E R A L O F F I C E w o r k d o p e M i m 288 2149 F O R A L L y o u r a lt e r a t io n n e e d s a n d f in e t a i lo r in g v i s i t T h e A lt e r a t io n S ho p 616 477 6732 R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s , L a v a c a fa s t s e r v ic e W A K E U P S E R V I C E w e e k C a n m o n th 385 8651. 24 h o u r f o r O c to b e r s p e o a 7 d a y $8 50 N E E D A p h o t o g r a p h e r 7 W ill h a n d le w e d d m g s , p o r tf o lio s , a n o o th e r n e e d s R e a s o n a b le C a ll R o b e r t a t 4 5 '3 3 7 4 S C H O L A R S H IP S $3 b illio n a v a ila b le C o m p u t e r s tu d e n ts w it h s c h o la r s h ip s A r t e S c h o la r s h ip s 204 K iid e r B u d a T X 78610 s e r v ic e m a t c h e s F A S T C A S H W e b u y o r lo a n o n g o ld a n d s ilv e r in a n y f o r m 454 0459 5134 B u r n e t R o a d c u r r e n c y C L A S S R IN G S g o ld le w e lr y , o ld p o c k e t w a t c h e s s t a m p s w a n te d H ig h p r ic e s p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m p a in n y C o m m e r c e P a r k 451-3607 5555 N b r t h L a m a r B ld g C 113 B U Y I N G W O R L D g o ld g o ld ie w e lr y s c r a p g o ld o ld c o in s a n t iq u e s p o c k e t w a t c h e s P a y in g f a i r m a r k e t p r ic e C a p it o l C o in C o . 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472 1676 P h i l l i p N o h r a o w n e r PERSONAL PROBLEM PREG NANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Texas Problem Pregnancy 507 Powell Si M-F 8 30-5 00 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p re g n a n c y t e s t in g a n d r e f e r r a ls 474-9930 I t a l i a n i A T T E N Z i O N E S T U D E Ñ T Ü o p p o r t u n ta C ia o S to c e r c a n d o p e r d 'in c o n f r a r e f r e q u e n t a I 'u n iv e r s it a S tu d io i ' i ta ¡ ¡ a n o e v o g u o in - c o n t r a r e i v e r* i t a l i a n i 1 G r a z ie M i c h i- a m o F r e d 471 ■ 1163 I t a li a n i c h e S H Y N E S S H O L D I N G y o u b a c k 7 N o w y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a ’d s t h r o u g h t h e p r v a c y o f th e m a il D is c r e t io n a s s u r e d F o r d e t a ils w r it e T h e P r iv a c y C o m p a n v 504 W 24 B o x 20 78705 SERVICES PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t e « e r v i c * M O N -FR I 10-6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS Students in n ee d of h av in g third molars ( Wisdom t e e t h ) re m ov e d a n d w h o w o u ld be w illing to participate in an a n a lg e s ic d ru g s tu d y a t reduced fees, please call: Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 451-0254 A fter w ork in g hard on your pap er you deserve the best in Austin. typing q u a lity O u r W O R D PR O CESSING SYSTEM offers it to you. We’re up when you are. Telephone Counseling 4 7 6 - 7 0 7 3 Anytime Riverside are a (N R & SR) 4 4 5 -0 4 7 3 (S a t & Sun also) J E N N I N G S 'M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g D e p e n d a b ie p e r s o n a l la r g e o r s m a ll io b s 7 d a y s w e e k 442-6181 s e r v ic e , MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R t e a c h e r B e g in n e r s a d v a n c e d U T d r g re e A f t e r I p m 459 4082, 451 0053 L E S S O N S G U I T A R t e a c h e r in a ll s ty le s C la s s ic a l e tc C a r l 476 7830 b y e x p e r ie n c e d J a z z B lu e s R o c k , FURNISHCD APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Apart n^en(f Selector* FREE — Apartment referral service FEE PAID BY APT. OWNER all sizes, prices and locations 474-6357 3507 N INTERREGIONAL 441-2277 RIVERSIDE AREA DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU apartments duplexes, & homes all over BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! SOUTH 443-2212 NORTH 458-6111 NORTHWEST 345-6350 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES TYPING PRINTING BINDIN G T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l FU LL T I ME T Y P I N G SERVICE 4 7 7 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g edonotype e^onocopy T y p i n g , C o p y i n g , B i n d i n g , P r i n t i n g I B M C o r r e c t i n g Se ie c tr ic R e n t a l & S u p p l i e s J • • * 5 Ccopies North M -F 8 30-5 30 Sat 1 0 -4 0 0 37th & Guodaiupa 453-5452 South M-F 8 30-5 OO Sat 1 0 -1:0 0 E Riverside & Lakethore 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 T e E e C a S e f l l l C i Typing Service 5 0 resúma packet $ 9 .0 0 Typing par page $ 1 .2 5 f l 1 J l * T . I .C .V . , I m . 100$ E St llm o I d 8 0 0 a n v 5 :0 0 pm T O W N U K I C A M W A S H 1428 Town Creek 8 OO a m -6 0 0 pm 18 0 0 -A lavaca 8 :0 0 am -5 OO pm 1 80 0 lavaca, No 809 (M olly Fkken-enler on I t t h Street) 5 30-7 45 SERVICES OFFEREO general typing copying proofing editing • grophic» • retwenet • thoto» • diw ertotiont 43-4 C A L L D E A N N E a t 459 1620 w e e k e n d s a n d e v e r n g s N o r m a lly 1 d a y s e r v ic e A N D I I G A L K a t h e s Q u i c x T y p p e n c e p r o f e s s io n a l t y p i n g 15 y e a r s e x p e r I B M i l l 44 j 6488 d a y s e v e n in g s A t ( u r a t e P R O F E S S I O N A L s e r v ic e T h e s e s d is s e r t a t io n s p r o fe s s io n a l r e p o r t s , e tc B a r b a r a T u M o s 453-5124 T Y P 'S T a r o u n d t u r n f a s t T Y P I N G T H E S E S m a n u s c r ip t s s t a t is 453- t a i E x p e r ie n c e d p r o fe s s io n a l _ _ _ _ _ _ 1138. T Y P I N G C O R R E C T I N G S e l a c t r i c . o v e r n ig h t s e rv ce p ic k - u p a v a ila b le t i l l I I 50 p m E x p e r ie n c e d p r o fe s s io n a l P a t t y 345 4269 t i l l m id n ig h t P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­ IN G G u a r a n te e d a ll ty p e s 10 p a g e m in - im u r Y v o n n e 474 4863 M E L I N D A ' S T Y P I N G SER VIC E 95: per page 15 y ea r s exper i ence . c e lle n c e s t y le q u a lit y g u a r a n t e e d I 458-2312 ( A n y tim e ) 24 HOUR T Y P I N G 474-4735 sure w e DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why not start ovt with goad grades 2707 Hemphill Just North of 27th at Guadalupo 4 7 2 -3 31 0 472-7677 re s u m e s H ig h t y p i n g . I N T E L L I G E N T , A C C U R A T E R e p o rts , lit e r a c y , c u s ­ t o m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r r e c t e d R u sh s e r ­ v ic e a v a ila b le A ls o t u t o r in g C r e a t iv e S e r v ic e s , 2420 G u a d a lu p e 478- 3633. e d it in g , R E S E A R C H P A P E R S ty p e d p r o fe s s io n ­ a lly I r e n e 's B u s in e s s S e r v ic e 282 5500, 282 0622 N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a t e t y p i s t 7 I h a v e a B A in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e ie c t r ic a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e t a r ia l e x p e r ie n c e C a ll A n n a t 447-5069 8 6 W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e • w h e n vou w a n t it d o n e r i g h t 477 6302, 2200 G u a d a lu p e , s id e e n t r a n c e T H E T Y P I S T p r o fe s s io n a l q u a lit y t y p ­ in g g u a r a n t e e d C a m p u s d e liv e r y , p ic k ­ u p I B M C o r r e c t in g S e ie c t r ic H e le n , 836 356? 835-5235 L I N D A S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e S o u th 442- 7465 a f t e r 5 p m F a s t e f f ic i e n t a n d in e x ­ p e n s iv e J E A N N E S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e T y p in g in m y N o r t h A u s t in h o m e R e a s o n a b le r a t e s 836 4303 RESUMES w i t h Of w i t h o u t p ic tu r e » 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park J u $ t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p • 4 7 2- 32 10 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 HELP WANTED W O R L D O F T E N N I S A N D L A K E W A Y I N N R E S O R T ON L A K E T R A V I S N O W H I R I N G : • b u s p e rs o n s • a m p m w a it p e r s e n s p a n t r y co ok so u s c h e t a m p m co o k s b a r te n d e r lin e c o o k s • h o u s e k e e p in g p e r s o n n e l h ostp e> -so ns c o c k t a il w a it p e r s o n f r o n t d e s k ¡ J e r k s n a c k b a r a t t e n d a n t P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n s b e n e f it s a n d d u t y m e a l A p p ly c o m p a n y in c lu d in g fr e e g o lf a n d t e n n i* g o o d 202 H u r s t C r e e k R d 261-5850 P A R T - T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T IN A N R A N D D E N V I R O N M E N T A T R O L M - O S D I N A U S T I N is a r a p i d l y g ro w in g R O L M high technology c o m p a n y ttiat has a c h i e v e d o u t s t a n d i n g success by a p p ly in g c o m p u t e r t e c h n o l o g y t e l e c o m ­ m u n ic ation s and a d v a n c e d of­ fice systems products. to include o r d e r in g Du tie s will p a r t s , a s s e m b l i n g c i r c u i t t e s t i n g a n d b o a r d s , s o m e tro ubleshooting M u s t be a b le to w o rk f r o m sc he m atic s . O p ­ portu nity to design and build test equ ipm e nt. R O L M is an equal o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r W e o ffe r c a r e e r op­ in a v e ry people- portu nities oriented c o m p a n y . See notice posted in E n g i n e e r - i n g P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e , C o c k r e l l H a l l of c o n t a c t d ir e c t: Call (512) 479-5000 ask for A M P S or send a re s u m e to R O L M O S D 4100 Ed Bluestein Blvd Austin, T e x a s 78721 NG A D V E R T I S S A L E S Business or a d v e r tis in g m a - to sell d i s p l a y iors needed for pub lic a tion s a d v e rtis in g l e g a l a n d d e s i g n e d f o r a c a d e m ic professionals C o m ­ mission. Call 346-4180. COLLEGE STUDENTS e v enings and Good w ork Sa turda y s No e x p e r ie n c e r e ­ q u ire d c o m p a n y tr a i n i n g for those selected. $340 m o n th if you qualift. 453-0520 M A K E 57/HOUR A N Y S C H EDUL E Full or part time, fun a t­ m o s p h e r e . I m m e d i a t e openings, no experi ence necessary. After 1 p.m., 600 W 28th No. 107 The Voyaguers Í; | ! We’re looking for you. did if your dem and is for an affor-j lable furnished apartm ent then you! jare looking for us. We’re located atj ¡311 W. 31st S treet just 3 blocks from, •the UT shuttle and best of all; w e’rejj \ a l l b i l l s p a i d . bedroom 2 bath units $450* Laundry • Pool • Quiet Neighborhool 478-6776 h r o f e m o n a ll y m a n a g e d b y h .tU n tt S y s te m s EVERGREEN TYPING Professional Quality • term papers * foreign language • legal papers * reiwmo. etc 3 2 0 2 W Anderson Private Po»fa/ 8 0 * OHH9 ) 4 5 1 -2 5 8 5 PUBLIC RELATI ONS ( F u l l T i m e / P a r t T i m e ) $5.00 plus An H o u r in P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s t o w o r k W e n e e d 30 s h a r p p e o p le e v e n i n g s f o r A m e r ic a n A d v e n tu r e s C a ll C a r r ie a t 459 1082, f o r c o m p le t e d e t a ils , M o n -T u e s - W e d 9 a m 6 p m TYPING TYPING MASTER TYPIST, INC. g iv e s you THE COMPETITIVE EDGE with a PROFESSIONAL RESUME ONE DAY SERVICE Storage on Word Processor 36 Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 472-0293 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE HIGH RISE CONDO 2 blocks to UT Beautiful Lobby Pool; Jacuzzi Security System Covered Parking Contact: Jim Johnston 346-2193 or 9 2 8 -4 4 5 5 CUES REALTORS S H E E T M U S I C a n d s o n g b o o k s A u s t in 's p e s t s e le c t io n b y f a r A lp h a M u s ic C e n ­ t e r , 611 W 2 9 th . 477-5009 S A L E 1 I N D I A N ¡ e w e lr y is 2 5% o f f ! N e l­ s o n 's G if t s , 4502 S C o n g re s s 444-3814, 10-6, c lo s e d M o n d a y s . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED P U B LIC R ELATIO N S (Full Tiroe/Part Time) $5.00 plus An Hour to w o rk We need 30 s h a rp people e v e n in g s fo r Am erican Adventures. Call C arrie at 459 1082, fo r com plete details, Mon-Tues- Wed 9 a m.-6 p.m. in P u b lic R e la tio n s INDIGO BAR & RESTAURANT the New B ar and O p e n in g s a t R e s t a u r a n t t a k i n g applications fo r C ocktail Waitresses and Food Servers Apply in person 5- 8 p.m N o w 3 8 t h S t r M t a n d M e d ic a l P a rk w a y 2 6 D oors S h o p p in g C e n te r EAT A FAJITA C o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n d a y o r n i g h t . 472-4541 a sk fo r C h ris NUMERICAL CONTROL MACHINISTS M a n u fa c tu r e r o f p ro s th e tic im p la n ts needs in d iv id u a ls w i t h 2 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e in se t­ u p a n d o p e r a tio n o f C N C la th e s a n d m ills . S e n d re s u m e o r p h o n e : P e rs o n n e l D e p t., C A R B O M E D IC S , IN C .. 1 3 0 0 E ast A n d e rs o n Lane, A u s tin , T ex a s 7 8 7 5 2 , ( 5 1 2 ) 8 3 7 - 9 9 1 1 QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR M a n u fa c tu r e r o f p ro s th e tic im p la n t s n e eds in d iv id u a ls w i t h 2 -3 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e in v is u a l a n d d im e n s io n a l in s p e c tio n o f in - process a n d fin is h e d p ro d u c ts . E x p e rie n c e w i t h o p tic a l c o m p a ra to rs , m ic ro m e te rs , m ic ro sco p e s re s u m e o r re q u ir e d . S e n d p h o n e P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t , C A R B O M E D IC S , IN C ., 1 3 0 0 E ast A n d e rs o n I n , A u s tin , T exa s 7 8 7 5 2 , ( 5 1 2 ) 8 3 7 - 9 9 1 1 . MACHINE OPERATORS i m p l a n t M a n u f a c t u r e r o f p r o s t h e t i c d e v ic e s n e e d s o p e ra to rs w i t h e x p e rie n c e in o n e or m o re o f th e fo llo w in g m a c h in e s : la th e , d r ill press, m ill, O D -IO o r s u rfa c e g r in d e r A p p ly in p e rs o n or p h o n e : Per­ s o n n e l D e p t C A R B O M E D IC S , I N C , 1 3 0 0 E ast A n d e rs o n Lane, A u s tin , T e x a s 7 8 7 5 2 , 5 1 2 ) 8 3 7 - 9 9 1 1 . PLAN NOW FOR THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER. D A LE 'S AUTO P arts counter help need­ ed A fternoon's nights, weekends 1 years experience required Leon, Pete, or L in d y 452-9441. E a rn good SSS selling Avon Cal 477-8261 a fte rn o on -e ve ning ROOM C l.F R K applications being taken s h ift for e a rly Hours 2 30 p.m -9 00 p m altern a tin g Monday, Wednesday, Frida y, 1st week, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2nd week etc Apply in person 9 a m -I p m daily West Winds M otel, A irp o rt Blvd and IH 35 PHONE WORK at $4/hour plus co m m is­ sion Call M onday-Thursday 3:30-8:30 Saturday 10-4 Tom 479-8697 F U L L TIM E help wanted 10-5 Monday Saturday Apply in person, C apitol Coin Co 3004 Guadalupe 472-1676, 472-7837 THE RED Tom ato and Banana's Res ta u ra nt are now accepting applications for day and night cooks, dishwasher and bus positions. Apply in person between 4 30-5 30 Tuesday-Saturday, 1601 Gua­ dalupe HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JAPANESE & CHINESE TRANSLATORS We need translators with hard science background in Chemistry, Telecommunicational Engineering or Electrical Engineering. Flexible hours, work at office or at home. Reply Box 7552, Austin, TX 78712. W A N T E D : D A Y T IM E experienced waitpersons and clean-up person. Apply in person M o nd a y-F rida y between 9 and 10 a m. The Q uorum Restaurant, 1101 Red R iver. No phone calls. N E E D RESPO N SIBLE, creative, sensi­ tive person to care fo r two children. M y home M -F afternoons. Own tra n sp o rta ­ tion Salary negotiable. References. 327- 4643. FLO R IST D R IV E R needed fo r a fte r­ noons 1-5. Come by fo r in te rview . Eldon Powell F lorist, 2001 Guadalupe. 472-9273. E X P E R IE N C E D PAR T tim e evening w aitperson. H aw aii K lk i Chinese Res­ taurant, 8205 Burnet Road. Apply a fte r 5 p.m. NORTH AU STIN adve rtisin g agency needs experienced fu ll tim e secretary. M ust type 60wpm. E xce llen t frin g e ben­ efits. Call 458-8256 fo r Interview . PART T IM E w aitperson needed Apply in person 7310 B urnet Rd. C hui's Restau­ rant. EARN M O N EY w hile you study. Re­ sponsible babysitter needed. 6 year old. Phone a fte r 5 478-9994. OVERSEAS JO B S -S um m er/year round. Europe, S A m erica, A u stra lia, Asia. All fields $500-51200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free in fo rm a tion W rite IJC, Box 52-Tx- 2 Corona Del M ar, CA 92625 H E LP W A N TE D M ust be a ttra ctive , outgoing, and have own transportation. Can make $30 to $50 a night selling roses in clubs. 447-9342 G R A N TR E E F U R N IT U R E Rental has one opening for p a rt tim e warehouse helper M ornings a pp ro xim a te ly 20 hours/week. Some heavy liftin g . Perfect fo r college student. Apply in person be­ tween 9 a m .-l p.m at 4606 Burleson Rd. FR E E H AIRCUTS. C all H a ir N a tu ra lly at 443-1578 CONCESSION H E L P W A N T E D . Part tim e nights, $3 35/hour. Apply Show- town D rive Inn Theatre a fte r 6 p.m 8100 Cameron Rd. Ask fo r m anager L A K E H IL L S C IN E M A 4 now accepting applications fo r p a rt tim e concession help M ust be a vaila b le fo r afternoon, evening and weekends. Call Kathy for appointm ent at 444-3401 ESL INSTRUCTOR needed im m e d ia te ­ ly For in te rvie w ca ll M ichael or Idar Cody 478-3446 _______ BU DG ET R ENT A Car is now accepting applications for fu ll tim e counter agent to w ork 6am-2pm sh ift, and fu ll tim e ser­ vice agent to w ork 10am-6pm shift. We offer com petitive sa la ry and good in su r­ ance benefits Apply in person at 3330 M anor Rd. or phone 478-6430 PART T IM E cam era sales at the U ni­ ve rsity Co-op M ust have knowledge of photography m a te ria ls and practice. Contact personnel fo r m ore info rm a tion . 476-721 1 ext 259 E.O .E. BUS I NESS ACCOU N T I NG s tu d e n t needed fo r p art tim e bookkeeping Ap­ ply at Copas, 1112 W 6th a fte r 2 p.m M onday-Friday M ONITOR E Q U IP M E N T tim es weekly Clean police record, local re fe r­ ences Free study tim e 452-5763 four C H ILD C AR E W O RKERS needed week­ day afternoons E xperience required E xtend-A Care, 4006 Speedway E O E PART T IM E sales position in sporting goods dept M ust have knowledge of sports equipm ent. R etail experience preferred Apply U n ive rsity Co-op per sonnel 476-721 1 E O F (between 9 a m -lp m ) STUDENT TO do ya rd w o rk and odd lobs for home owner $4 00'hour. Call George Sm ith a fte r 6 p m 453-5560. EASY-GO ING disabled student In 30s seeks responsible, m ature, easy-going Individual fo r p a rt tim e assistance w ith personal care. Good w orking conditions. Flexib le hours. Ideal fo r grad or older student. Call 447-4386 a fte r 3 p.m. RESPO N SIBLE PERSON needed to provide weekday child ca re In our home 8 blocks fro m campus. M -F prefe rre d but M-W -F possible. Salary negotiable. C all 454-1442 or 472-7767 fo r m ore in fo r­ m ation. A R C H IT E C T U R E OR engineering stu­ dent to w ork p art tim e during school year and fu ll tim e durin g sum m er. Job includes calculation of heat gains, duct design and bidding fo r a ir conditioning co n tra cto r We w ill teach our method A b ility to program TRS-80-II is helpful but not required. Call George Sm ith 251- 3477.________________________________ THE E X E C U T IV E Service has open­ ings fo r h ard w o rkin g housecleaners. P a rt tim e, m ust have own car, phone. S tarting sa la ry above m in im u m . Con­ ta ct Sandra M -F, 1-5 p.m . 478-0619. W A N T E D : SALAD person to w ork 25 hours/week. Apply at 2206 Rio Grande between 8-5, M o nday-Friday. 600 E. R IV E R S ID E Dr. M agic Tim e M a ­ chine now taking applications fo r bever­ age servers and bartender. A p p ly in per­ son o nly between 10 a .m .-3 p.m . M o nd a y-F rida y. fo r A FTERN O O N TE A C H E R needed M ain stre a m in g school, 3 year old class. Hours 2:30-5:30 Barton Springs and R iverside area. Call 477-9632 between 9- ___________________ 11. PAR T T IM E in te rio r house pain te r to w ork at own hours. Call M ac in a fte r­ noon 250-0808. E X C E L L E N T O P PORT UN I T Y~ fo r coL lege student to earn e xtra income. P a rt tim e help w ith m em bership, m a ilin g, etc. Set your own hours around class schedule. G row ing Association. 458-6133. JOB IN F O R M A T IO N -A laska and o ver­ seas em ploym ent. G reat income poten­ tia l Call (602) 941-8014 Dept. 296. Phone call refundable. T Y P IS T /E D IT O R needed, p art-tim e , fle xib le hours, m in im u m 80 w pm , high English proficiency, non-smoker. 478- 3633. PART T IM E help W eight Loss Center. N u tritio n a l background helpful. 250- 1006 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ __ E X P E R IE N C E D PERSON "wanted to care fo r two year old 8-12 hours day­ tim e. Hours flexible. On Balcones bus route. 453-2734. TRAVEL Spring Break in the Caribbean W hy spend yo ur s p rin g brea k on a crowded coast when you can spend 7 nights and 6 days on a cruise ship. Three outdoor pools, 1 indoor pool. Casino, live e nte rta in m en t and disco. Includes a ir fare to and fro m San Antonio. A ll ex­ penses paid except d rin k s . In clu d e s ports at San Juan, St. Thomas, Nassau. I'm going and w ant to get group rates fro m $80 to $1100 if enough of us w ant to go For m ore in fo rm a tion call C hris 826- 1719 SP LIT GAS Ride to W ashington state via Colorado, Utah, Idaho in m id-O cto­ ber 458-8776 to Russia Moscow, W IN T E R TOUR T b ilisi, Leningrad Dec 28-Jan. 11. Sponsored by Academ ic Tra ve l Abroad 453-3364. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED 37 DELIVERY PERSONS NOW $3.50 to start n «>m s aHm can make $6-$7 per hr. gross with tips, mileage and bonus using your own car. Apply at 404 W. 26th from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEMS TO CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF IS1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­ TIONS WILL BE MADE. CAREER CHOICE ANNOUNCEMENTS the INFOR­ MATION CENTER will hold follow ing workshops this week. Re­ sume writing at 4 p.m. Wednesday, interviewing and job hunting at noon Thursday and resume cri­ tique lab at 2 p.m. Friday. All workshops will be con­ in Jester Center ducted from A 115. Recruiters Marathon Oil will interview computer science majors from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues­ day 221. in required. Resumes are Pennzeil will interview com- puter science majors from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes­ day in Jester A223. Ameri­ can Graduate School of In­ ternational Management of Glendale, Ariz., will recruit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in Jester Center 2 21 . Jester COLLEGE COUNCIL OF SOCIAL WORK will hold its “ Student-Faculty Get Together” at 7 p.m. Mon­ day in the Sinclair Suite of the Texas Union Building. EX-STUDENTS’ ASSOCIA­ TION will hold "Scholar­ ship Open House" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. Representatives from all schools and col­ leges at UT will be available for students for information concerning scholarships. THE PRINT GROUP will ex­ hibit photographs' and etchings from Monday until Oct. 24 on the second floor exhibit area of the Art Building. RASSL/LEARNING SER­ VICES is having late regis­ tration for free non-credit classes ir> reading and study skills, GRE and GMAT prep, math skills, stopping procrastination and reducing anxiety from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in Jester Center A332. SOCIETY OF WOMEN EN­ GINEERS will hold an in­ formal discussion with Shir­ ley McDavid of Lawrence Livermore Laboratories at 7 in Robert p.m. Tuesday Monday, October 12, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Around Campus Co-Op cash rebates available The University Co-Op will give 8 percent patronage refunds Monday to customers who saved their 1980 receipts, a 6.2 per­ cent increase from last year. Jerry Matthews, president of the University Co-Op, said im­ proved efficiency and increased sales helped raise the refund percentage. Customers can pick up their refunds at the Co-Op before Oct. 19 or receive them in the mail later. Receipts for 1981 should be turned in before June 30. __ Campus News in Brief Calendar deadline set Monday is the deadline for University clubs to submit infor­ mation about upcoming meetings or activities for the Campus Calendar. The Campus Calendar, sponsored by the Council of Business Administration and the Senior Cabinet, will be published in The D a ily T e xa n Thursday. Forms are available and should be turned in at Business- Economics Building 200 or the Student Activities Office on the fourth floor of the Texas Union Building.° - -- Lee Moore Hall 5.114. STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES is seeking vol­ unteers for the rehabilita­ tion center for the blind. Opportunities include com­ munity service, physical therapy, occupational therapy, craft aid, recre­ ational aid and library aid. For more information call 471-3065 or go by Texas Union Building 4.214. TEXAS WRANGLERS is ac­ cepting applications for new members until 5 p.m. Oct. 21. Applications may be picked up in the Texas Union Student Activities Office 4.300. MEETINGS AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will meet with sales representatives of ALCOA at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.206. Represent­ atives include Steve Robin­ son and Mike Dunkel. They will speak about industrial marketing and field sales. CIRCLE K will meet at 7 p.m. in Pharmacy Monday Building 2.110. SIGMA DELTA CHI Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Board of Directors Room. mam TSIPS will hold officer elec­ tions at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Board of Directors Room WRESTLING CLUB will meet for practice at 3:15 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Bellmont Hall 966. LECTURES ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTI­ TUTE OF AMERICA AKP DEPAR TM EN T OF CLASSICS are sponsor­ ing a lecture at 8 p.m. Mon­ day in Art Building 1.120 by Dr. Barbara Ottaway of Edinburgh, Scotland on "The Eneolithic Farmers and Settlers of Southeast Europe.” CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 14th October, 1981 CHALLENGING ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH • Mechanical Engineers • Electrical Engineers • Industrial Engineers • Civil (S tructural) Engineers • Nuclear Engineers • Chemical Engineers E xcellent opportunities fo r advancement under the M e rit System to Senior Engineer levels w ith pay levels in $22,925 to $35,000 range. A ll Federal C ivil Ser­ vice Benefits — liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, p a rtia lly em ployer- funded life and health insurance program , excellent re tire m e n t plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required. Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, w ith over 11,000 employees has been established fo r over 85 years. Located in scenic B rem erton on a deep w ater a rm of Puget Sound. W ith a m ild clim a te only one hour fro m Seattle, recently recognized by several publications as the c ity w ith the best " q u a lity of life " in the country. Starting salary $22,925 depending upon qualifications. C ontact yo ur placem ent office fo r a n in te rv ie w im m e diately. If this date is inconvenient, you m ay call to ll free by d ia lin g 1-800-426-5996. Or, if you with, you may mail a ratuma to: PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD A ttn : C / 170.2 CF BREMERTON, WASH. 98314 Equal Opportunity Employer PRECISION MACHINE PARTS INSPECTOR M o n u fo c to r * » of p ro s th e tic im p la n t» fraadt " 10L ° n M •S fT S E l( tr" ' NEW YORK UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST OU weekend is an orange and red blur of beer, football and mild hys­ teria. In Dallas and Austin, beating the Sooners is at the top of every­ one’s list and good cause for maxi­ mum partying. Pages 14 & 15. Burgess Meredith and Robert De Niro star in ‘‘True Confessions." Review on Page 10. SUNDAY TELEVISION 27 OCTOBER 18, 1981 8:00 6:30 8:45 7:00 7:30 O X DAVID TERRELL © (D RAINBOW PATCH O t h e w e e k in r e v ie w 0 SPORTS CENTER O X LIGHT OF THE WORLD O (D CARLOS VELASQUEZ 0 5® DIRECTIONS © ® GOSPEL SINGING JU BILEE G 53) SACRED HEART O 52 RAPAROUND G 53) GOOD MORNING TEXAS O X JIM BAKKER 6 MOVIE A A * "Mogambo (1954) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner When a plan­ tation overseer falls in love with the wife of an engineer, conflicts arise 0 ® NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW 0 5® ROBERT SCHULLER © X T H IS IS THE LIFE © ® REX HUMBARD 0 5® PTL CLUB (SPANISH) © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © BEST OF THE NFL 1973 Buffalo Bills And 1975 Los Angeles Rams Highlights' O 52) © ® JIMMY SWAGGART O 53) a t HOME WITH THE BIBLE O X DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 X REX HUMBARD © (DWATCH YOUR MOUTH © S T Y L E 8:00 G ' 1 0 X 0 ® SUNDAY MORNING Guests photojournahst Susan Meise- las, coach Eddy Robinson from Grambling State University O ® © CDJAMES ROBISON O ® M IS T E R ROGERS (R) 0 ® TOWN MEETING 0 5® REX HUMBARD 0 53) CARRASCOLENDAS © PEOPLE TONIGHT © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Edlnboro State at Slippery Rock 8:30 O ( 3 JACK VAN IMPE O X REX HUMBARD O (DSESAME STREET (R) g 0 ® DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 5$ GUIDO MERKENS © XROBERT SCHULLER © ® HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 0 5® ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL 9:00 O 52) MOVIE A A Vi "Law And Order” (1953) Ronald Reagan, Dorothy Maione. When a former marshal's brother is killed, he gives up ranching and takes back his badge Q ® LARRY JON ES 6 INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti present highlights of critical games, analysis and predictions of upcoming contests in the NFL 0 ® DIVINE PLAN 0 ® ORAL ROBERTS © ® PEO PLE-V U E 0 53) 300 MILLONES 5® POLITICAL PARTIES © NEWSMAKERS 9:30 G 53) EYEWITNESS NEWMATES O ® JER RY FALWELL O X ORAL ROBERTS Q ® EL E C T R IC COMPANY (R) 0 ® JIMMY SWAGGART 0 X FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 5$ CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH © ® K ID S ARE PEO PLE TOO Guests: Gilda Radnor, Benji and his trainer, consumer expert Jon Steinberg, Dian Thomas with camping hints © ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 5$ THE NOMINATING PROCESS 10:00 10:30 G 51) DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY Host: Tex Schramm. 6 MOVIE A ★★ “ The White Lions” (1981) Michael York, Glynnis O'Connor. An animal behavior specialist's family joins him in the jungle to help fight against poachers threatening valuable albino lion cubs. 'PG' O X FRED AKERS O ® S O C C E R "Fifa World Youth Championship” 120 national youth all-star teams compete in matches from six Australian cities O X IT IS WRITTEN © ® CAPITAL EYE 0 5® MAGAZINE PARA GENTE GRANDE 5® MANAGEMENT © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS « G 53) FACE THE NATION Q ® ROBERT SCHULLER 0 ® CATHOLIC CHURCH 0 X HERALD OF TRUTH 0 5® THE CHRISTOPHERS © X A N IM A LS ANIMALS ANIMALS “ The Giraffe” © ® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH 5® INTERNAL ORGANIZATION © REAL PICTURES _ _ _ O 52) © X MEET THE PR ESS G 53) O X TOM LANDRY 0 X FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 0 5® FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © X a l l a n d a l e BAPTIST CHURCH 0 5® HOY MISMO 5® SOLID WASTE © PRO FOOTBALL TODAY © SPORTS CENTER PLUS 11:00 • O 52) Q ® © ® NFL ’81 G 53) O X 0 ® NFL TODAY 5® WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT 11:30 AFTERNOON 12:00 O 52) O ® © ® NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers at New England Patriots G 53) O X 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Philadelphia Eagles at Minnesota Vikings 6 MOVIE A A A "Mogambo” (1954) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. When a plan­ tation overseer falls in love with the wife of an engineer, conflicts arise, t * O (©WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW (R) 0 x WAYNE AND SHUSTER "Disco Old Man” (Part 1) 0 5® NEWSMAKERS © X lN TERV U E S MUSIC: LISTENING FOR THE UNEXPECTED CNN SPECIAL REPORT _ _ 12:30 „ O (DW ALL STREET W EEK "George Lindsay's Opinion' say, technical analyst, Ernst & Co (R) 0 X FUN OF FISHING © 5® ffi X lS S U E S AND ANSWERS 5® LITERATURE: FROM WORDS, TRUTH © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © TENNIS Legends Championships Singles And Doubles Finals' with Rod Laver. Ken Rosewall and John Newcombe Guest: George Lind- 0 5® FUTBOL 12:45 1:00 O ® T H E SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "Julius Caesar” Charles Gray, Richard Pasco. David Codings, Elizabeth Spriggs and Keith Michell are featured in a production of Shakespeare's classic (R) 0 X WALLACE WILDLIFE 0 5® INSIGHT © X W E S T E R N OUTDOORSMAN 5® SEXUAL MOTIVATION © PEOPLE TONIGHT 1:30 O X JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS 0 5® MOVIE AAVi Beach Blanket Bingo" (1965) Frankie Avalon Annette Fumcello Skydiving and kidnapping are part of the fun and frolic of the teen­ age beach set © X G E T SMART 5® STRESS 2:00 6 MOVIE A ★Vi Somewhere In Time" (1980) Christopher Reeve. Jane Sey­ mour Obsessed with the portrait of a 19th-century actress, a modern-day New VV>rkplaywright uses hypnosis to travel back in time and meet her 'PG 0 X MOVIE ★★ "Lost In A Harem" (1944) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. The throne of a small kingdom up for grabs is contested by two prop men and a singer © X M O V IE ★★★ "Call Me Bwana” (1963) Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg. An author-explorer finds romance and danger when he is sent to Africa on a secret government mission to find a space capsule © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © BEST OF FRED SAXON 2:30 2:59 O 52 Q ® © ® BASEBALL If a fifth game in the National League playoffs is necessary, it will be telecast beginning at 4:00 ET, pre-empting reqularlv scheduled programming. _ _ 3:00 O 52) MOVIE ★ AVi "Follow The Boys” (1963) Connie Francis, Paula Prentiss. Four young girls stop at nothing to remain close to their boyfriends. © 53) O X © X NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Oakland Raiders O ® MEET THE PR ESS © ® THE BRADY BUNCH Peter feels sure his weekend camping trip will be cancelled when he breaks his mother’s favorite vase 0 5® ROUND CERO © FREEMAN REPORTS © SPORTS CENTER PLUS 0 5® HOY MISMO O X PROFILE: THE COMMODORES 0 5® STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO © ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN 3:15 3:30 4:00 Q X MOVIE A A One In A Million: The Ron LeFlore Story” (1978) LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair. An ex-convict stages a meteoric rise to baseball star­ dom as centerfielder for the Detroit Tigers. 6 THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT One of the world’s most versatile groups performs its greatest hits, including ’’Easy,” "Three Times A Lady” and t0 sh0W-s,0PP|fig dance steps and a dazzling laser light show. O X G R E A T PERFORMANCES "A Month In The Country” Lynne Seymour and Anthony Dowell are featured in Sir Frederick Ashton's ballet based on Ivan Turgenev’s 19th-century drama. (R) 0 X GRIZZLY ADAMS Grizzly Adams risks his life to save animals cauqht in an erupting volcano. © X LA W R E N C E WELK “ Great Grammy-Winning Songs" © ® ) WILD KINGDOM Land Of The Giant Dragon” The rare Komodo lizard is captured and tested to determine the health of the animals (R) 0 5® MEXICO, MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 0 5 ® EYES OF TEXAS 8 ® AMERICAN LIFESTYLE: GEORGE EASTMAN THE W EEK IN REVIEW 0 5 2 NEWS ijjp MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Mogambo” (1954) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. When a plan­ tation overseer falls in love with the wife of an engineer, conflicts arise O ® T H E WORLD OF COOKING “ India: A Maharajan Menu” 0 X d a k t a r i 0 5® LOUIS RUKEYSER’S BUSIN ESS JOURNAL © X A B C NEWS © ® TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL "Can A Black Political Party Work?" O 52 © ® NBC NEWS O ® T H E PHOTO SHOW "The Right Exposure” Jonathan Goell discusses how to choose film and expose it properly 0 5® ABC NEWS Sk imti ASHV,LLE MUS,C Guests: Billy "Crash" Craddock, Stephanie Winslow 0 5® SIEM PRE EN DOMINGO © INSIDE BUSINESS 4*30 5:00 5:30 EVENING 6:00 _ © 52 © ® © ® THE FLINTSTONES Fred mistakenly believes he has onlv 24 hours to live, g G 53) O X 0 X 60 MINUTES O X SO UN D STA GE “ Lacy J Dalton With Con Hunley” (R) n O X TCU FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHT 0 5® © X A B C NEWS CLOSEUP "Wounds From Within” Marshall Frady probes the social and psychological strains that are spurring a rise in attacks on racial and religious minorities in the U S © SPORTS SUNDAY © S P O R T S CENTER 6:30 © 52 © ® © ® HERE'S BOOMER Boomer trades places with a rich woman's pooch, g O X BAYLOR FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 7:00 O 52 © ® © ® CHIPS Ponch learns that toxic wastes are being illegal! dumped on a site near a Hollywood movie set G 53) O X ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE 6 MOVIE A A Vi Rough Cut” (1980) Burt Reynolds, Lesley-Anne Down. British socialite lures an international jewel thief out of retirement to help he steal $30,000,000 in diamonds PG’ Q X N O V A Cosmic Fire The extraordinary discoveries made by x-rs astronomy of neutron stars, exploding galaxies, quasars and black holes ar examined, g © ® © 5® © X N F L FOOTBALL Los Angeles Rams at Dallas Cowboys g 0 X TEXAS A4M FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tennessee at Alabama 7:30 O 53) O X ONE DAY AT A TIME While awaiting Ann's delayed flight, Barba ra, Schneider and Alex find romance at the airport 0 X TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 8 :°° © 52 O 6 © A MOVIE Nashville Grab ' (Premiere) Jeff Conaway, Crist na Raines A country singer performing in a women's prison is kidnapped by pair of female convicts attempting to break out g G 53) O X ALICE A towel boy witn the Russian Ballet decides to defect an hides in Mel's storeroom Q X M A ST ER P IEC E THEATRE "A Town Like Alice" After the war, Jea decides to return to Malaya to repay the villagers' kindness by buildinq a much needed well. (Part 3) g 0 X OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © NEWSMAKERS 8:30 G J i O X THE JEFFERSO N S George thinks a heroic man described in newspaper story may be Louise's father _ _ 9:00 G í ü O X TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Nurse Ripples job is thrown into jeopard when her alcoholic brother re-enters her life. 6 MOVIE ★ ★'/, "Somewhere In Time (1980) Christopher Reeve Jane Se<. mour Obsessed with the portrait of a 19th-century actress, a modern-day Ne* Yorlyplaywright uses hypnosis to travel back in time and meet her PG Q X M O L L FLANDERS Penniless after five husbands, Betty turns to the life c prostitution and thievery which earns her the nickname "Moll ” 0 X TEXAS FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS _ g © O 53) O ® O X © ® © 5® © X © ® n EW S O X J U S T ANOTHER MISSING KID Ian Parker reports on the grueling orde^ an Ottawa family went through in an attempt to find their son who disappeare en route to Colorado. 0 X NEBRASKA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © SPORTS © SPORTS CENTER 10:00 O X C BS NEWS 10:15 10:30 g 52 BENNY HILL Benny plays five top TV detectives G 53 MOVIE A A A "Car Wash" (1976) Richard Pryor, George Carlin Th crazy, mixed-up, daily routine of a deluxe Los Angeles car wash is interrupter X BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY a several unusual customers O X ALL IN THE FAMILY When Edith discovers that an old beau is going tr be at her high school reunion, she decides to go even if she has to attend b herself. 0 ® GRANT TEAFF Baylor Vs SM U" ffi X M O V IE a AW "Harry In Your Pocket" (1973) James Coburn Michae Sarrazm A team of professional pickpockets develops sophisticated tech ñiques as they set up and fleece scores of victims © ® SATURDAY NIGHT © INSIDE BUSINESS 10:45 6 MOVIE AAV4 "Divine Madness” (1980) Bette Midler, The Harlettes Thi film record of Midler's concert performances at the Pasadena Civic Auditonur in February, 1980, features a variety of songs, from camp standards to roc- ballads, punctuated by a series of raunchy monologues R 1 1 : 0 0 ’ © 52 EVENING AT THE IMPROV © X 0 X SOLID GOLD Host Andy Gibb Cohost Marilyn McCoo Guests Rita Coohdge, The Allman Brothers, James Ingram, Silver Condor, David Lino ley O X DANCE FEVER 0 X ABC NEWS 0 ® NEWS © BEST OF TAKE TWO © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Missouri at Iowa State 11:15 0 X MOVIE "Charlie Chan In Paris" (1935) Warner Oland, Mary Brian Wher Chan investigates some bond forgeries, it leads into the underworld of Pans 0 5® HENRY B. GONZALEZ 0 5® REFLEXIONES 0 5® 300 MILLONES 11:20 11:25 11:30 O X MOVIE AAV* "The Death Policy” (1973) Robert Powell, Barbara Feldon A whirlwind romance turns into a nightmare when a woman discovers that he husband is already married and plotting to do away with her 0 5® MOVIE a a a "Harlow” (1965) Carroll Baker, Martin Balsam A Holly wood starlet becomes disillusioned and turns to a life of alcohol - 12:00 © 52 SHA NA NA Guest Paul Anka. © ® JIM BAKKER © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 12:30 — © 52 IT’S YOUR BUSINESS 0 53) NEWS 6 THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT One of the world's most versat.lt groups performs its greatest hits, including "Easy,” "Three Times A Lady anc ® (£) (JJA BC NEWS © REAL PICTURES o show-s,°P P 'n9 dance steps and a dazzling laser light show 8 8 ® Q X © ® NEWS SPORTS ® PERSPECTIVE CNN SPECIAL REPORT © NEWS WRAP-UP © SPORTS CENTER 1:00 1:30 2:00 The A B C s of Avocados By David Elliot When the Roman Emperor Vegtabus was run out of town in the 4th century B.C., his supporters could not commend him for a job well done with the usual aerial display of rot­ ten tomatoes. Fact was, there were none. Under Vegtabus’ leadership, the Roman Empire had experienced a dire shortage of rotten tomatoes. So the townsfolk had to resort to throwing avocados. After all, what else were they good for? The year 481 B.C. was a particularly good one for avocado trees, and the green things were falling off the branches onto the ground. Nobody even bothered to pick them up — the Romans hadn’t figured out that you could actually eat the things. Vegtabus’ sudden departure solved that problem, however. One thing led to another, and soon a new food — and the first avocado derivative, guacamole — was the talk of the town. Alas, from that inauspicious beginning, the avocado was thrust out into a world it could not understand. Hassled and harried, from town to town it went, seeking refuge wherever it could find it. But the people weren’t ready — they considered the avocado primitive, and as a m atter of fact, it was the Aztec Indians who first cultivated the vegetable. The avocado has many uses. “You can squeeze ’em , mush ’em , or even throw them at cop cars,” one fan says. “One thing that’s es­ pecially effective is to make guacamole and then sm ear it all around your nose. It’s really gross-looking.” With friends like that, who needs enem ies? What the avoca­ do hasn’t learned yet is that it’s all a m atter of public rela­ tions. The avocado has a reputation of being a funky (albeit m ellow) vegetable, but it’s never been considered particular­ ly useful. First of all, there’s the problem of.timing. You know those chem ically induced strange food cravings you usually get? Well, you can’t just yell, “ I WANT AN AVOCADO! ” and rush to the store to get one because they’re seldom ripe. You buy one and wait three days. By that time, the mood has passed and you’re stuck with a mushy avocado that no one, not even .The Dog That Will Eat Anything, will touch. ETC. WEEK UNION EVENTS: Monday Night Football at 7:30 p.m. m the Tavern. Chicano Night at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Tavern. New Wave Night at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Tavern, C.T. Smith at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Santa Rita Room. The Wommack Brothers at 9 p.m. Thursday m the Tavern Jeff Haese at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Cactus: Cafel Jyl Hershman at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Santa Rita Room, D-Day at 9:30 p.m. Friday in the Tav­ ern. Suzi and Chuck at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Cactus Cafe. Pressure at 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Tavern Tom Donovan at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Cactus Cafe. Rabbit at 9 p.m. Sunday in the Tavern. GLASS AND PA1NTING CLASSES: A two-day work­ shop with Evan Laughton will be held Saturday and Sun­ day. Cost is $60; supplies are provided. For more infor­ mation call 451-3971. AUSTIN BALLET THEATRE: Ballet, jazz, modern and exercise classes begin Monday. Call 478-9957 for more information.. AUDITION NOTICE: Auditions for the part of’ Telemachus in Zachary Scott Theatre’s production of Ho­ mer’s “Odyssey” begin Monday. Contact Alice Wilson at 476*0594. AUDUBON SOCIETY: Naturalists George Miller and D. Tull will present slides and discuss HiU Country wild flowers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Natural Science Center. tion AUSTIN COMMUNITY MOVIE COMPANY: Registra­ tion for fall workshops in screen acting, screeh writing, and filmmaking are being taken. Call 472-1784 for more information. I found an avocado behind the stereo the other day. I had put it up on my living room window-sill to ripen in — lem m e see — late August. It disappeared about a week later, and I thought my roommate had eaten it. That was fine with m e — I was getting pretty sick of coming home and seeing it every day. Then, while looking for a dropped pencil, I found it. It took m e a moment to ascertain just what the moldy, brownish object was. All I can say is keep track of your avocados. Don’t let one get away from you — they can be dangerous. As I said before, though, the avocado does have many uses. You can use it in your hair, you can use it on your skin, you can put toothpicks in it and im m erse it in a glass of water and watch nothing happen, you can ... You can eat it. I’ll never forget the tim e I served an informal day-old salad to an informal dinner party, and somebody asked, “ What are the brown things?” ‘They’re not brown. They’re green,” I responded coolly. “ Brown!” “G reen!” “ Well anyway, WHAT ARE THEY?” Avocados are m ost often used in salads or in guacam ole, but don’t stop there. There are several other things that can be done with avocados that take little tim e or energy. First, there’s iced avocado soup. All you do is throw a bunch of ingredients together and push “ blend.’’ You’ll need a 10-ounce can of chicken consom me, one-half cup light cream , one fine­ ly chopped onion, three tablespoons W orcestershire sauce, two cups of milk and maybe som e chopped chives and papri­ ka. Oh. Don’t forget the avocados. . Then there’s avocado mousse. D issolve six ounces of gela­ tin in boiling water and let it cool. Add a 16-ounce hunk of cream cheese, a blob of mayonnaise and a couple of avoca­ dos. Heat until smooth. Then fold in celery, one green pepper, onion, salt and pepper, etc. Pour into oiled six-cup mold- chill. Eat. But for you die-hard conservatives that can’t im agine doing a n y th in g with their avocado save poking and pulverizing it until it makes guacamole, there’s a quick and easy recipe for you, too. All you do is blend four medium-sized avocados, one- half small onion, two cloves garlic, two seeded jalapenos (well ... maybe one), one sm all tomato and one-fourth cup of lemon juice. Then add salt and four slices of crisp bacon, crumbled. The avocado has com e a long way. But it will be a long tim e to com e before the avocado is truly liberated. Until that tim e — ave a cado! Photos by Gary Russ es Editor Warren Spector Associate Editor and Graphics Harry Potter Assistant Editor Richard Steinberg Graphics Assistant Susan Solomon Photographers Susan Allen-Camp Mike Hults Gary Russ Travis Spradling Greg Vimont Contributors Greg Beal Stephen Bonin Lisa Brown-Richau Bernice Collins Robert Conklin David Elliot Kathy Hohmann Norma Jackson Pam ela McAlpin Marie Mahoney Robert Mead Diana Moore K elley Shannon J.M. Straub P R O P O R T I O N S • C H A N G E S * C H O I C E S C ity C u lo tte s, Savvy Suiting... By Jones N e w York in The suit that outdistances them all style, the season's frontrunner is the culotte, sprinting boulevards to business luncheons in detailing, a note tor classic touches, soft pleating, side button in texture, the flow of wool crepe, styling, with a p lo m b in a word, tailored, fit for your daily moves fdbulous! Bldck wool cre p e jacket with buttonhole pockets, 130.00 Black wool crepe ple a te d culotte, side button, 68.00 C apelet collor blouse with m etollic peorl buttons, polyester, red or cream , 56.00 All, sizes 4 to 14 SIGNATURE SPORTSWEAR, FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 26 OCTOBER 17,1981 O © CARTOONS O ® R.F.D. 6 ©S PO R TS CENTER SATURDAY TELEVISION 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:15 8*30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O (5) O ® THE FLINTSTONES © © EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES O © WOODY WOODPECKER © 5® NEWSMAKERS © ® DR. SNUQQLES © S P O R TS REVIEW © NHL HOCKEY Boston Bruins at Colorado Rockies G (ED O © © ® KWICKY KOALA 6 MONEY MATTERS Special advice on personal money management on to p ­ ics ranging from income tax savings to investment ideas in the stock market and money market funds is offered. © 5® © ©SUPER f u n h o u r © ® THE FLINTSTONES © © CONCURSO DE LA TV © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © © © ® © ® SMURFS O © O © © ® TROLLKINS © (D NEWS IN REVIEW © © CARAS Y QESTOS © INSIDE BUSINESS Q © O © © GD BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 6 CHILDREN OF THEATRE STREET Princess Grace gives us a look behind the walls of the Vaganova Choreographic Institute - also known as the Kirov ballet school — to explore the dreams of two Russian dancers who hope to follow in the footsteps of Baryshnikov, Nureyev and Makarova O ©AMERICAN GOVERNMENT © ® LOS TIEMPOS © © © ©FO NZ / LA VERNE & SHIRLEY © © COMPLICADISIMO © FREEMAN REPORTS © © ERNIE SCOTT O © © ® © ® KID SUPER POWER HOUR O ©AMERICAN GOVERNMENT © © EXTENSION ’81 © © CARAS Y GESTOS O ©UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © © FIFTY PLUS © 5® © ©RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO © © MAS O MENOS © ART OF COOKING © S P O R TS CENTER © @ © ® © ® SPACE STARS O © O © © © POPEYE é MOVIE ★ ★ "The Final C ountdown" (1980) Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen. A mysterious storm at sea transports the atomic-powered aircraft carrier U.S.S. Nimitz back in time to December 6, 1941, positioning the vessel between Pearl Harbor and the advancing Japanese fleet. ‘PG’ O ©UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © © BISHOP COLLEGE © © BURBUJAS © S T Y L E © (3D O © BLACKSTAR O ©INTERACTION © © © 5® © ©GOLDIE GOLD / THUNDARR © © P O IN T OF VIEW © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW O @ BATTLE OF THE PLANETS © 53) O © TARZAN / LONE RANGER © ® © ® SPIDER-MAN O ©INTERACTION © © WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE © 53) LA VIDA EN CRISTO © CNN SPECIAL REPORT © COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW Hosts: Jim Simpson, Bud Wilkinson O 51 O ® f f l ® DAFFY / SPEEDY SHOW O ©CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES © ® © 5® © ©WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Ghost Of Thomas Kempe” The ghost of a 17th-century sorcerer recruits a 12-year-old to be his apprentice (Part 2) (R) © © VOTER’S DIGEST f f l 51 MUNDO ANIMAL © COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW © SPORTS CENTER PLUS 11:30 O 51 O ® BULLWINKLE © 5 1 O © TOM AND JERRY 6 MONEY MATTERS Special advice on personal money management on to p ­ ics ranging from income tax savings to investment ideas in the stock market and money market funds is offered. O ©CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES CD © © 5® f f l © A M E R IC A N BANDSTAND © © PARENTS IN ACTION © ® KIDSWORLD © 5 1 » MOVIE "P ata De Palo" Carlos Lopez Moctezuma, Lilia Prado © SATURDAY 11:59 O 5 1 O ® f f l © BASEBALL If a fourth game in the National League playoffs is necessary, it will be telecast beginning at 1:00 ET, pre-empting regu­ larly scheduled programming. AFTERNOON 12:00 O (5) FORUM © (IS O © FAT ALBERT © © TO BE ANNOUNCED O © IT ’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS "Hum an Relations" © © THE QUARTER HORSE SHOW f f l ® SOUL TRAIN _ „ © 51 DANCE FEVER Q 53) PINK PATHER i : MOVIE ★ ★ "A utum n S onata" (1978) Liv Ullmann, Ingrid Bergman. A prosperous concert pianist is reunited with her estranged daughter and a revealing and deeply em otional battle begins between them. ’PG’ 12:30 ★ O ® 30 MINUTES Q © I T ’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS "Hum an Resources M anagement" © © FORUM © © LAKE COUNTRY FISHING © 5® TO BE ANNOUNCED f f l © W E S TE R N OUTDOORSMAN © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 1:00 © 51 MOVIE ■k'k'/i “ Ride The High C ountry" (1962) Randolph Scott, Joel McCrea. A pair of down-and-out gunmen are hired to guard a shipment of gold. O 53) MOVIE ★ ★ % “ Creature From The Black Lagoon" (1954), Richard Carl­ son, Julie Adams. A horrible half-man, half-fish creature attacks a scientific expedition along the Amazon River, o © ITS YOUR BUSINESS O ©HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS © © © 5® f f l ©W IDE WORLD OF SPORTS The W orld W elterweight Cham­ pionship bout between Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns, which took place September 16, will be telecast: in addition, interviews with both fighters will be featured. © © FIESTA MEXICANA f f l © MOVIE ★ ★ V i "P rince Valiant” (1954) James Mason, Janet Leigh. The Viking era brings two rivals into direct conflict. © PEOPLE TONIGHT © PBA BOWLING "Regional Champions Classic” © © S O L I D GOLD O ©HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS © © VARIEDADES MUSICALES f f l 5 1 Y AHORA... QUE? 1:30 2:00 6 MOVIE ★ ★ “ The Final C ountdown” (1980) Kirk Douglas, M artin Sheen. A mysterious storm at sea transports the atomic-powered aircraft carrier U.S.S. Nimitz back in time to December 6, 1941, positioning the vessel between Pearl Harbor and the advancing Japanese fleet. ’PG’ O ©AMERICAN STORY " Jefferson As President” © © COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC HOUR f f l 51 TULIO LOZA © NEWS. / WEATHER / SPORTS 2:30 O 5 1 MOVIE -k-k'A "O ne Night In The Tropics” (1940) Bud Abbott, Lou Cos­ tello. The zany pair attem pt to play matchmaker for a nightclub owner who becomes a bit overconfident in his rom antic ventures. © ® NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW O ©AMERICAN STORY “ War Of 1812” © © © 5® f f l © N C A A FOOTBALL f f l 51 FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Austria vs. Finlandia © S T Y L E 3:00 O 51 © ® f f l ® SPORTSWORLD Live coverage of the Caesars Palace Grand Prix auto race (from Las Vegas, Nev.). O © T H E VICTORY GARDEN Bob Thompson offers advice on every phase of gardening. (R) © ® MOVIE ★ ★ '/ 2 Saint. A television celebrity becomes the object of a homicide investigation. © B E S T OF TAKE TWO © SPORTS CENTER PLUS "Cancel My Reservation” (1972) Bob Hope, Eva Marie 3:30 O © CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Men and women gymnastic championships of the United States; 1981 World Cup Sports acrobatic championships from S w it­ zerland. Q © I AM, I CAN, I WILL "You Are Special" Mister Rogers points out that it's what a person thinks and does that makes the difference, g G 5 1 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 6 REMEMBER WHEN: GO TEAM, GOI Host / narrator Dick Cavett cheers America's love of sports with a close look at the superstars and great teams, grand goofs, big brawls and the unique dedication of fans and players. Q © S O C C E R MADE IN GERMANY Bayern Munich vs Cosmos © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS f f l 51 ESTA SEMANA EN BEISBOL © THIS WEEK IN REVIEW 4:00 4:30 5:00 O 51 G 51 NEWS Q ® WILD KINGDOM "Roundup On The Outback 1 6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Autum n S onata" (1978) Liv Ullmann. Ingrid Bergman A prosperous concert pianist is reunited with her estranged daughter and a revealing and deeply emotional battle begins between them PG' O © FOCUS Q © M A T IN E E AT THE BIJOU Featured: "Parlor, Bedroom And B ath" (1931) starring Buster Keaton and Charlotte Greenwood: a Betty Boop cartoon; a Rudy Vallee short; and Chapter 3 of "The Phantom Em pire" (1935) starring Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette © © KUNG FU "Flight To Orion” f f l ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN f f l 51 LUCHA LIBRE O 51 O ® f f l ® NBC NEWS G 51 O @ CBS NEWS © PRESS BOX 5:30 EVENING f f l 4 HEE HAW Guests Hank Williams Jr., Janie Fricke, The 6:00 O 11 WILD KINGDOM “ Land Of The Giant D ragon" The rare Komodo lizard is captured and tested to determine the nea'th of the an mals (Ri G (Q © 5 Niningers O ® LAWRENCE WELK Great Grammy-Winnu j Songs €> ® f f l © N E W S © © SOLID GOLD Host Andy Gibb Cohos: Marilyn McC Coolidge. The Allman Brothers. James Ingram S,iver Condor David i t.dley © 50 SOLID GOLD f f l TJ MOVIE Música, Espuelas Y A m or" Antonio Aguilar, Evangelina Elizor do. © SPORTS SATURDAY © SPORTS CENTER Guest 6:30 O 5 1 IN SEARCH OF... Tower Of London Murders 6 MOVIE ★ ★ G "Freaky Friday" (1977) Jodie Foster Barbara Harris The world is turned upside-down for a mother and daughter who magically switct bodies one fateful day. G' Q © DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY Host Tex Schramm Q © O N C E UPON A CLASSIC The Leatherstockmg Tales Hawkeye and Chingachgook, now scouts for Sgt Dunham, once again meet up with Le Renard. (Part 3) (R )g f f l © T H E MUPPETS Guest Edgar Bergen © CFL FOOTBALL Montreal Alouettes at Toronto Argonauts 6:59 O 51 O ® f f l ® BASEBALL If another game in the American League divisional playoffs is necessary, it will be telecast beginning at 8:00 ET, pre­ 9:30 10:00 10:30 empting regularly scheduled programming. 7:00 O 51 O ® f f l ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests: T.G. Sheppard, Paul Anka (R) G 51 O © © © WALT DISNEY "H erbie Rides Again” Herbie the Volks­ wagen comes to the aid of a widow whose old-fashioned firehouse is threat­ ened by plans to erect a 130-story office building. (Part 2) Q ©FIRING LINE "W here Do We Go On Im m igration?" Guest: Attorney Gen­ eral William French Smith. © ® GUNSMOKE An outlaw ’s young brother is seriously injured in an acci­ dent and Doc is held captive to treat him. © 5® f f l © LO V E BOAT Julie’s eccentric show business aunt and her friend have eyes for the same man. g 5$ AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 7 30 f f l 51 t h e WORLD OF STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE The Peculiar Purple Pie­ man of Porcupine Peak tries through wile and wit to turn thet smiles of Strawberry Shortcake and her friends to frowns in this animated fantasy. 8:00 O 51 O © f f l © MOVIE G 51 O ® MOVIE "R eturn Of The Rebels” (Premiere) Barbara Eden, Don Murray. Twenty-five years after they disbanded, the graying and balding ex­ members of a motorcycle gang reassemble to come to the aid of one of their own. O © T H E PAPER CHASE "The Man Who Would Be K ing" Franklin Ford Ill’s father, visiting the university to recruit students for his law firm, puts pressure on his son to be the star of the class. 'D JOHNNY CANALES © FREEMAN REPORTS © AUTO RACING NASCAR Warner Hodgdon 200 nia. 'rom Riverside C alifor­ 11:30 CD £ RAT PATROL During a desert skirmish w i‘ n G c mar ranks Hitchcock receives a serious shrapnel wound O 51 O 6 WRESTLING O X MOVIE ★ ★ ★ Wa rin g Tan 973, Joe Don Baker Elizabeth Hartman Sheriff Bu'ord Pusser wages a one-man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town. CD £ OUTER LIMITS Th« r. • ¿ of *ne f met Zar < their^nm inals. send thém into e* ¡le -- or planet Earth 63 4 AMERICA’S TOP TEN CD 51 EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS ncapable o< executing 1200 12:25 O © NEWS f f l © M O V IE ★ '19471 Dana Andrews Jane W yatt A pro­ secuting attorney frees an innocent man who had been presumed guilty of the murder of a clergyman Boomerang ★ ★ 12:30 G 5 1 MOVIE ★ ★ " ? Werewolf Of London" (19351 Henry Hull Warner Oland A doctor discovers after being bitten by a wolf that he becomes a werewolf during a full moon © 1® MOVIE ★ ★ i Angel Face spoiled heiress is responsible for the deaths of those close to her f f l ® WRESTLING © S T Y L E (1953) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons A THE INTELLIGENT SOLUTION TO ■ ««Til HbKtJHR 9M Though still a relatively new idea in the legal profession, legal clinics staffed wth ex­ p e r i e n c e d p a r a p r o f e s s i o n a l s w i t h sophisticated word processing equipm ent and licensed a tto rn e y have supervised by a to be e ffe c tiv e and econom ical proven so u rces of legal aid to individu als and businesses nationwide. After five years of experience developing such a clinic a t the U niversity of Texas, I have opened m y private practive to provide the sam e low-cose legal services to the U.T. comm unity. If you are a U.T. student, see if these services are available through the Of­ fice of the Student’s Attorney Divorces (uncontested) No children or p rop erty.................. $ 70 With children or p ro p erty .............. $135 Wills (individual)...................................$ 40 j 200 Probate of W ill.............................. ’ ’ ’ (independent administration) Adoptions (agreed) .............................. $190 Name C h an ge........................................... 40 Incorporations.......................................... DWI and other Misdemeanors* £elony \ - Occupational Driver's L ic e n se Bankruptcy (individual) . . . . Traffic cases*.............. $150 ................................ $350 $100 «275 ......... 40 Law Offices of O P E N N I G H T S BY a p p o i n t m e n t a n d S A T U R D A Y 9-1 1 16 E, M a in S tre e t. Round Rock Texas 78664 255-4440 L U P l.O t PO N A N D SAVE 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 S a v e 1 0 % on any legal fee L im it o n e per client . O ffer good through 7 / 1 5 /8 2 NO CH A R G E for in itial consultation. T erm s A vailable. F e e s do not include c o u rt co sts. Great Texas Cooking. S anta Rita Fall Hours: Lunch 1 1 :30-2pm M-F Dinner 5-9pm T-Sun Brunch 10:30-2pm Sunday Located in the Texas Union on the 3rd level, north east entrance. ¿ANTA QUA — R E S I A U f l A N M V A fter following th e s e stro ng lines d o w n w a rd , a new e le ­ a G reek m e n t is in tro d u c ed key b o rd e r , w h ite on the d a rk n e s s . T he e n ti r e g ra p h ic is in vivid sh a d e s of purple, and the d a r k n e s s and the a n ­ g u la r ity th a t on ce c h a r a c t e r ­ ized P e n a s w ork c o m b in e with d r a m a t i c res u lts . If o n h P e n a could im b u e his p a in t­ ings w ith th is s a m e intensity, r a t h e r th a n settlin g for slight, d e c o ra tiv e , " s a f e " a r t § / v! FINE ART i i Former Austin teacher Pena earns national status with southwestern art By B ernice Collins Sixt h St. Works by A m a d o Pena; through Oct 24 at El Taller 725 E A m ado P en a is a local su c c e ss sto ry . N ot m a n y y e a rs ago he w as a high school te a c h e r, selling a r t a t th e D rag v e n d o rs' m a rk e t and o ccasio n ally m ak in g g ra p h ic d esig n s fo r v ario u s p o litical groups. Now a w idely ex h ib ited a r t is t b e st know n for his re p re s e n ta tio n s of so u th w e ste rn n a tiv e c u ltu re s, he is d is­ playing 85 re c e n t p iece s a t his own g a lle ry , E l T a lle r T he exhibition includes e x a m p le s of a lm o st e v e ry m e d iu m in w hich P e n a h as w orked: p a in tin g s, e tc h in g s, d raw in g s, lith o g rap h s and glazed tiles. H ow ever, sin ce th ev a r e all fro m the s a m e b rie f tim e p erio d , few sty listic o r th e m a tic d if fe r­ ences a r e ev id en t. T he bulk of th e show is p a in tin g s, and P e n a h as m oved aw ay fro m his d r a ­ m a tic lin e a r sty le to rounded p a ste l fig u re s re m in is c e n t of R. C. G o rm an , c u rre n tly th e m o st p o p u lar a r t is t w orking in th e g e n re of so u th w e ste rn painting. A re tu rn to m u ltip le i m a g e ry also w o rk s well In P o r t a ­ d o ra s Cinco' the d ark v e rtic a l s w a th of a w o m a n b alan c in g a j a r is r e p e a te d five ti m e s a g a in s t a d e lic a te ly co lo red h o ri­ zontal bac kground The c o n t r a s t s of color and line a r e e m p h a ­ sized bv the rep etitio n P e n a 's work in o th e r m e d ia is tru ly stun nin g Glazing d e ­ signs onto cla y tiles m a y be see n a s m o r e of a c r a f t than an a rt . but when the desig ns a r e P e n a m o tifs, the re s u lts a r e striking. P e n a s lith og ra ph s a r e e le c tr i c with c o m p le x ity an d b ro od ­ ing d a rk n e s s D ark lines u n d e rs c o re the in t r i c a te g e o m e t r i c p a tt e r n s th at w e a v e color and m e a n in g into the work The best piece d e p ic ts th r e e row s of w o m en w ith u m b r e ll a s The w om en zigzag as the ro w s fa c e in d if fe re n t d irectio n s, d i r e c t ­ ing the eye f i rs t to one side, th en the o th e r, th en back ag ain In d ia n s P e n a ’s w ork in th is sty le h as a b lan d n ess and p r e tti­ ness th a t belie the p o w er and d ra m a of th e ir s u b je c ts — the an d s o u th w e s te rn m estizo s and th e ir s ta rk , un­ co m p ro m isin g e n v iro n m en t. In e a r lie r w ork P e n a inco rp o ­ ra te d th e se e le m e n ts in the g e o m e tric co m p o sitio n of his fig u res, but th e se so ft w ash es h av e little su b s ta n c e and too little the co n n ectio n w ith h a r s h , d e t e r m i n i s t i c la n d scap es (seen o r not seen ) th a t still sh ap e the liv es of th ese people. Am aao Pena (I) with his agent b e c a u se su c c e e d e d As a g e n re . S o uth w est a r t h as it ev ok es the la r g e s c a le of the A m e ric a n the d e s e r t unique c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of the n ativ e people. T he n ativ e A m e r i c a n c u lt u r e re p r e s e n te d in th is g e n re is not an a b s t r a c ­ re a lity ex isting tion, but a v ery n e a r the c e n t e r s of the S ou thw est. When I visited g a l l e r ­ ies in Santa F e and T aos la s t w in te r, the s o u th w e s te r n a r t and re la te d to th e e n v iro n m e n t—o u tsid e w e re th e m o u n ta in s, th e people who in h a b ite d th e p a in tin g s. It w as a h o listic e x p e ri­ en ce th a t p u t th e g e n re , w hich I had p re v io u sly d is m isse d , in p e rs p e c tiv e . P e n a s w o rk, s trip p e d of th is c o n te x t, is v isu a lly and su b s ta n tiv e ly p ale. O ne h o p es th a t P e n a ’s n e x t ex h ib itio n will in clu d e m o re w ork b ased on th e a r t i s t ’s c u ltu ra l in te r p r e ­ ta tio n s, w hich h av e been such a f e r tile g ro u n d fo r e x c ite m e n t and s tim u la tio n in h is e a r lie r w ork. D esp ite th e c o o k ie -c u tte r s im ila rity of m a n y of th e p a in t­ ings - stylized fig u re s in p ro file, sh a d e s of tu rq u o ise and co ral p re d o m in a n t, m in im a l d e ta ilin g - a few p a in tin g s a re o u tstan d in g b e c au se th e y tra n s c e n d th e fo rm u la . “ C hulo” is a stro n g w ork. It, too, fe a tu re s a G o rm a n e sq u e fig u re w hose roundness ech o es th e m o u n tain s, b ut h o rizo n tal w ash es of co l­ o r pro v id e d efin itio n and c o n tex t. The m o st in te re s tin g p a in tin g a p p e a rs to be tw o p a in tin g s stro n g v e rtic a ls b ise c t th e p an el into a fig u ra tiv e le ft h a lf and a b s tr a c t rig h t half. “ P a re d en T re s C o lo re s” fe a tu re s the ty p ical stylized p ro file, but th is tim e o ff-c e n te r and a b u ttin g th e in ten sely co lo red w all of th e title . ART WEEK be featured Friday in the Union Gallery fSSÍ DY: The COl° r Phot°gra Phs of Cliff Cassidy will « h ? T Tf MP° GLASS ‘81: The sec°nd annual Contempo Glass exhibit featuring works by 25 Austin glass artists will be on F:SSixth StOUghH0tCh d 3t b0th the Matrix G allery of Glass, 713 c, f Renaissance Glass Company, 1103 W 34th diP Rpnm° re information 0311 the Matrix Gallery at 479-0068 or he Renaissance at 451-3971. A slide show program by ío u tAm ’’ an" » M * W EYRICH/TAPLEY: New works by Fred Weyrich and Jim at »• S w ia S 08 Streets F or more information call M N M “i S r a through 458-8191 ^ sh°w of ab stract and im pressionistic Dhotoera- he obSS wpSK artist J Bear * • 3409 ^ P W k S S f- Gal i ery>509 w - 12th St. Pa h i p ? uA show,ng ^ Pablo Picasso will be held through Oct. 31 at the Ruth of more than 60 works bv 1701 West Ave For m ore information call 472-6943. MARY MAYART MALOTT: An installation by Mary M yart be on display through Oct. 31 a t the Air Gallery, 414 bixth St. F or m ore information call 476-3592. f CA?IN^ S,? PAINTING: An exhibit of Chinese art, "Shadows of Mount Huang: Chinese Painting and Printing of the Anhui School, will be on display through Nov. 22 at the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard F or m ore information call 471-7324. TRANSFORMATIONS: Paintings, sources and studio props by Malcolm R. Bucknall on display through Oct. 31 at Bois D Arc Gallery, 803 Red R iver St WYLIE/GROTHUES BUTLER: Made-to-scale doll houses by June Wylie and landscape paintings by Tricia Grothues B utler on display through Oct. 31 in the Capitol Art G allery in the Village Shopping Center, 2700 W. Anderson Lane. FRANK HENSEY: Paintings and drawings by Frank Hensey on display through Oct. 31 at the A lternate Space G allery in the F trst U nitarian Church, 4700 Grover Ave GLASS TECHNIQUES: Techniques in glass by eight Texas artists, including Susan Stinsm uehler and Carl Powell, through Oct. 31 at the M atrix G allery of Glass, 713 E. Sixth St. F or more information call 479-0068. RUSSIAN STAGE DESIGNS: Russian stage designs from the collection of the Nikita Lobanov-Rotovskys, through Nov. 1 in the Art Building, 23rd S treet and San Jacinto Boulevard. Spon­ sored by the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery. Admission is ROMAN PORTRAIT SCULPTURE: "C aesars and Citizens,” a collection of m arble and bronze sculptures dating back to an- meA om tbe P au* G ett>' Museum, through Dec 6 in the H arry Ransom Center, 21st and .Guadalupe streets. Spon­ sored by the Archer M. Huntington A rt Gallery. DAYTIME SPORTS © ALL-STAR SOCCER psw - vs Leid-ster © SPORTS CENTER © T H E NFL STORY LINE BY LINE © SPORTS FORUM 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW © C F L FOOTBALL FROM THE 55 YARD LINE © S P O R T S CENTER 5 30 6 0 0 7:00 7 30 6 00 8:30 9:00 10:00 12:30 3:00 3:30 5-30 0 CFL FOOTBALL Saskatchewan Roughriders at Hamilton Tiger Cats © TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City New Jersey 2:59 o 3 O 6 Q3 a BASEBALL If another game in the American League playoffs is necessary it will be telecast beginning at 4 00 ET pre-em pting regu­ larly scheduled programming © THE NFL STORY UNE BY LINE © PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite Texas © NFL GAME OF THE WEEK DAYTIME MOVIE 1:00 EVENING 6.00 (D ? radio detective makes enemies with the police, a criminal and a baseball team (1943) Red Skelton. Ann Rutherford A * * Whistling In Brooklyn I r E Mariachi Kids discover solar energy at Talcott Mountain INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buomconti present highlights o 2 0 © o j Q 3 : < d i © ©news 6 n i e t i i n ^ L r 31* 515 and Predlc,lons of upcoming contests in the NFL C bcience Center in Avon. Connecticut (R) ® ® L-AVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne and Shirley cook up a scheme to get rid of Frank s latest love interest © 2 FAMILY FEUD ® - EA'/ERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne and Shirley dream about hereafter a,,er ar9uing about returning a check from the phone com- pan'y GD (ED EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE O MONEYLINE © S P O R T S CENTER 6:30 O ( 2 TIC TAC DOUGH O ® THE MUPPETS Guest Sandy Duncan O ® FAMILY FEUD O © THE JEFFERSONS O © M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT © © P.M. MAGAZINE An interview with a top hand model: a man who makes a living pretending to be a pirate CD © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe convinces Barbarino to get a tutor after report card day. * .e .AuQ1^ 2INE A man wh0 makes a llvin9 Pretending to be a pirate. fiü IX) ÜLM A S H Hawkeye and B J. become lost in enemy territory © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD © ROSA... DE LEJOS 2 ) AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL © SPORTS _ ^ © TELEVISION TONIGHT 6:50 FRIDAY TELEVISION n ~ m - O ’ 2 O ¿ 0 a Vietnam hero - 7:00 3ASEBALL Nat :,na¡ League playoff game Q 5 THE INCREDIBLE HULK Banner tries to stop a sniper from kili ng -o .m g Couples 1980 Shirley M a cla in e James Coburn one married, one not - take a stab at some unconventional 6 MOVIE * * ! wo coupies regroup ng Aim riotous results PG O 8 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © 5 © Dixon f f l to including Donna -ydia Cornell and B ritt Ekland take on beasts Jamie Farr. Vic Tay- I ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUD Beauties f f l ° V ^ A w'ah^íW )3^ ° tberS in a Prim e' ,ime edition of this game show © PRIME TIME NEWS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW Hosts Jim Simpson. Bud Wilkinson 7:30 O 8 WALL STREET WEEK George Lindsay s Opinion Guest Georae Lind­ say technical analyst Ernst & Co CD 2 EDUARDO MANZANO HIGHUGHTB Davis Cup Singles Semifinals Australia vs United 8:00 I O U O f f l i Luke masks rob an armored truck O 1 1 CALLED THAT MIND FREE Kurt Vonnegut The Dignity Of Human Nature THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Two crooks wearing Bo and f f l ® MOVIE * The Family" 11973! Charles Bronson. Jill Ireland A Mafia m nm C' K lier S obl'9a,ed t0 carr> °u t the demands of the mob ® >0 © 3 MOVIE The Day The Loving Stopped Vaiene Harper ents separation (Premiere) Dennis Weaver I wo young girls experience the em otional turm oil of their pam 8:30 Q 8 THE LAWMAKERS C orrespondents Linda W ertheimer and Cokie Rob­ erts join Paul Duke for an up -to-the-m inute summary of Congressional activi- CD 2 EL IDOLO © NHL HOCKEY Boston Bruins at Colorado Rockies 9:00 0 J-l O © © ® DALLAS J R and Cliff Barnes face each other at the inquest regarding the death in the Southfork swimming pool Chma,own' ( 19741 Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway During he 1930s a private detective investigates a case that reveals a trail of co rru p ­ tion. incest and murder R' O © ENTERPRISE G ullivers Travels Eric Sevareid examines the w o rld s largest corporation - AT & T - as its telephone monopoly comes to an end and cornpetition in the telecommunications industry beams CD 2 NOCHE A NOCHE © FREEMAN REPORTS _ _ 9:30 O © B E N WATTENBERG AT LARGE Rivers Of Plenty” Ben W attenberq akes a look at freight transportation on U.S inland waterways from a barae tow on the Mississippi River CD 2 24 HORAS _ _ _ 0 U O ® © X © 2 f O ? DICK CAVETT Guest Stanley Elkin (R) f f l ® THE ODD COUPLE Oscar develops a strong attachm ent for Felix's doctor, an attractive young woman © S P O R T S TONIGHT © N E W S 10:00 f l O ) REPORTER 41 10:20 10:30 O 2 O ® ffl ® NEWS © © MOVIE * * * "Gunfight At The O K C orral" (1957) Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas Wyatt Earp heads a small posse in a shootout with Doc Holliday and the Clantons in Tombstone. Arizona during the 1870s O © ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike and Lionel participate in a student protest but it s Archie who winds up in jail O © C A P T IO N E D ABC NEWS © ® f f l © A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE f f l ® BENNY HILL Benny's West Country character has the best advice a father can give to his son © @ M *A *S *H Mysterious happenings in the 4077th seem to confirm the r n rH»n bell8f m an unseen world of dem °ns and ancestral spirits © ^ W S D e I k 0 0 " LlCenC'a Para M a ,ar” Fernand0 Cassanova. Emily Kranz f f l ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Bruce Dern 0 2 0 6 Andrea Martin. Q ® MOVIE A * ★ Suppose They Gave A War And Nobody C am e?" (1970) Brian Keith, Tony Curtis. The cold war between an Army base and a neighbor- 11:00 PAT PAINTER'S Family Hairstyling Centers 1011 E. 41st St. ONLY 454-36761 11 OPEN MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5 FALL FASHION f f SPECIAL HAIRCUTS 1 for $ 1 2 2 for $ 1 9 $5 off on all perms, straighteners, a n d frosts. ________ Good w ith coupon u n til Oct. 2 1,1981 Pat Painter's "NEW M A N " 1011 E. 41st St. Free Consultation Hair Studio 454-3676 r~ Hairpiece Service Repai ami Repair Products for hairpioc* coro ■ ■ GEFDEN 454-3676 NOW For all you late night types till 4 a.m. Omelettes E xtraordinaire Gingerbread, Whole Wheat, and B utterm ilk Pancakes Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, and Desserts Classic Am erican Breakfasts Great Coffee Nothing on the menu is over $3.60 Mon, 7a m -3 p m Tue thru Thur, 7am -9pm Fri and Sat, 7a m -4 a m Sun, 7a m -9 p m 2304 LAKE AUSTIN BLVD 478-8645 BE THERE NOW 2 5 OCTOBER 16, 1981 ;nh9e S s p n v a t e a r ; ^ ^ 3 3" d a — - -g a in s t ! S 2 o u ? c S T A G E m © 5. MOVIE * * Prince valiant* (1954) James Mason. Janet Wking era pr ngs two ovals ^ W U h C o n H u n l e y into direct conflict ( R ) g e.gh -he S t ’ a /^ 0VIE. , * * ’ he D° n 's Dead" ' 1973 * Anthony Quinn. Frederic For­ rest When a Mafia chieftain dies, a massive and far-reaching power s*ruaaie ■ a s s E B a u r * * ,ami"es vy,n9 ,or con,,°' f f l 3 FRIDAYS Quests Karen Alien Stray Cats © S P O R T S CENTER 11:15 w t. i ? n IE * * * ? Pr'va,e Ben'amin ( 1980 Goldie Hawn. Eileen Brennan A wel.-to-do young woman m istakenly joins the Army following the death of her new husband on their wedding night. 'R' © COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW Hosts Jim Simpson, Bud W ilkinson O 2 O A f f l A SCTV NETWORK 90 Season P rem iere. 0 3 WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP © 2 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © P E O P L E TONIGHT © NHL HOCKEY Boston Bruins at C olorado Rockies M 0V ! E * * ¡KUÜJJST*3 ,ou"9 ma" ",ns 3 6°x,n9 ma,ch ana ,han ' K,d Galahad f 19621 Elvis Presley. Gig Young After qei- 0 U ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT © 2 FRIDAYS Guests Karen Allen. Stray Cats 0 2 NEWS © S P O R T S UPDATE 12:30 1:10 r t ^ ° ,VIE * * Boardwai»< ( 1970> Ruth Gordon. Lee Strasberg An old couple e use to leave the neighborhood they have spent most of their lives in despite urban crim e and poor living conditions. PG' 0 2 MOVIE * * . Muroer Is A One-Act Play 1:30 (1974) Robert Powell Jennie Linden A mentally disturbed young man plots the doom of actors who portray Portray the oppressors of a TV series heroine PREMIUM WINE BY TME GLASS F E A T U R I N G HOT O P E N F A C E F R E N C H S A N D W I C H E S 3.95 A W I N E DAK O N 6 TH . T U E S -T H U R S 5:00P M -2:00A M F R I-S A T 5:00P M -4:00A M C H A M P A G N E S U N D A Y B R U N C H 11.00AM -3 00PM SUN E V E N IN G S 6:00 . THE BBANPING IRON F ri. & Sat. night from 6 p.m. on BEEF & BEACH BUFFET P rim e R ib & y o u r fa v o rite S eafoods ~ ALL YOU CAN EAT 12.95 Oysters Frog Legs Baked Potatoes^ Shrimp Creole Salad Bar Alaskan King Crab Stuffed Shrimp Boiled Shrimp Fried Shrimp Stuffed Crab Prime Rib Baked Fish Scallops jCatfish N O W SE R V IN G C O C K T A IL S ! 6 12 miles past O ak H ill On H w y . 71 West 263-2827 L ; 7:00# ;uu mtur a í ,NASHl? ? 'USGF Sin9,e Elimination Championships” Tim Daggett vs Phil Cahoy and Michelle lliff vs. Julianne McNamara O (5) TIC TAC DOUGH O (ED THE MUPPETS Guest: Cloris Leachman O ® FAMILY FEUD 24 OCTOBER 15,1981 DAYTIME SPORTS 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW © S PO R TS CENTER © S PO R TS TALK © SPORTS CENTER 5:30 6:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 12:59 1:00 1:30 fiio de lstend'errÍII' l' ynCh G° lf D'9est Commemorative Pro-Am” from Newport, 0 ( 5 ) 0 ® f f i ® BASEBALL National League playoff game (tentative) — * © S PO R TS FORUM C: Best Match) Davis CuP Singles Semifinals” Australia vs. United States (Match © AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL 4:00 DAYTIME MOVIE m /-*>, 1. 00 c ü n S n f aí c" Pf ^ SSl0n’' (1973) John Carson- Joanna Dunham. The new surprised ,0 discover ,ha< it possesses an evil presence * h0USe EVENING g M ® 0 ® Q ® © ® ® 6® n e w s THURSDAY TELEVISION © ® FAMILY FEUD CD ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY CD (5) EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE © MONEYLINE © S PO R TS CENTER 6:30 THE NEL Hosts *-en Dawáon and Nick Buoniconti present highliqhts 7 g»Cr n CT u |a^ ^ ’.an.a^ Sif.and Predic,ions of upcoming contests in the NFL ti (2} THE JEFFERSONS O ®MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ® © (T® P.M. MAGAZINE A behind-the-scenes look at the huge “ Hello ?o™v?,Sa,,lon 01 a close oncoun,e, ”,h a UF0 O U l ( i ) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe is suspended by Mr. Woodman and has to go before the Teachers' Review Board for formal charges. © ® M *A *S *H Charles is sure he had a great time in Tokyo, if he could onlv remember what he did. 1 © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT © (5) ROSA... DE LEJOS ® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH © S PO R TS © TELEVISION TONIGHT 6:50 7:00 ® © O ® f f i ® BASEBALL Playoff game (tentative) © (D) O ® MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum searches for a man who disappeared while sailing through a channel traditionally feared as "cursed ” © ® T E X A S WEEKLY © ® © ® f f i ® M O R K AND MINDY Upset by Mork's intention to marry Orson turns Mork into a dog y' © ® HAWAII FIVE-0 ® THE LIVING ENVIRONMENT © PRIME TIME NEWS © THE NFL STORY: LINE BY LINE 7:30 ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Mogambo” (1954) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. When a plan- f f l 0 CASADEPHUVESPEDES°Cenl Ca' ,te rUS'" n9 char3es (Pan 1) ® GOVERNMENT © SPORTS FORUM 8:00 M0V,E " Mar9'n For Murder” (Premiere) Kevin Dobson, Charles Hallaham Private eye Mike Hammer, the character created by Mickey Spillane, investigates the "accidental” death of a friend Q (©APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY "They've Killed President Lincoln” The events which occurred prior to the assassination and the aftermath are chroni- ® ® B0S0M BUDDIES Kip, Henry and Amy quit their jobs after Heniy invests their money in his uncle’s business © ® MOVIE "Sunshine Run" (1975) Chris Robinson, David Legge Two men Ftorida Eve°rgladeastte m P t!° ® QUILTIN' BEA © TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey 8 f° rtUne in bUned ,r8aSUre somewhere in 8:30 © ® © ® f f i ® T A X I Louie becomes jealous when Alex is chosen to be Elaine s companion on a European vacation □ © ® EL IDOLO ® REPORT CARD f?°9er Ebert and Gene Siskel review "True Confes­ _ _ 9:00 sions, Gallipoli and Rich And Famous ” © ® © ® f f i ® 20 / 20 © ® NOCHE A NOCHE ® ALLOY © FREEMAN REPORTS 9:30 > MOVIE * ★ "Middle-Age Crazy” (1980) Ann-Margret, Bruce Dern A Texas developer s successful job and beautiful wife manage to drive him into a mid- iiT© crisis. R O ® M IL E POST 407 The history and spirit of the people of West Texas is captured In a documentary revolving around the drilling of an oil well and Abi­ lene’s centennial celebration. © HD 24 HORAS _ © ( D D O ® © ® © ® ® ® NEWS O d)DICK CAVE I ! Guest: Eugenia Zuckerman. (R) © ® THE ODD COUPLE Felix tries to make up with his divorced wife with a sentimental reminder of happier days © S P O R TS TONIGHT 10:00 © (5) REPORTER 41 10:20 10:30 © ® © ® © ® NEWS O © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “ Hannie Caulder" (1971) Raquel Welch, Robert Culp. After a woman s husband is murdered by a gang of fleeing bank robbers, she pursues them -- bent on revenge. O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike's best friend, a highly respected abstract artist specializing in nudes, asks Gloria to pose for him O ®CAPTIONED ABC NEWS © ® © ® A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE f f l ® BENNY HILL Benny visits the cinema and gets carried away by the actions of his heroes on the screen. © ® M A*S*H Frank is antagonistic toward a wounded North Korean officer who describes his own injury and correctly diagnoses the wounds of other patients. © ® MOVIE "De Padre Desconocido" Enrique Muino, Delia Garces © NEWSDESK © SPORTS CENTER 11:00 © Q2) © ® f f i ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Bob Uecker Alan King. O ® MOVIE ★ ★ "The Americano” (1955) Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy. A Texas cowboy finds romance and adventure when he attempts to deliver prize Brahma bulls to Brazil. O ®ODYSSEY Lucy And The First Family” The discovery of a 3 1/2-million- year-old skeleton and the fossilized remains of 13 of her contemporaries have sharked a major controversy over human evolution, q] © ® © ®VEGA$ Dan gets involved with a beautiful daredevil who is plan­ ning one last spectacular feat. (R) © ® BOB NEWHART Emily tries to persuade Bob to be a counselor at a children’s summer camp. © ® SATURDAY NIGHT © THE NFL STORY: LINE BY LINE 11:05 6 INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti present highlights of critical games, analysis and predictions of upcoming contests in the NFL. 11:30 © ® MOVIE * ★ ’/* "One More Train To Rob” (1971) George Peppard, John vernon. A released prisoner saves a gold fortune, then shoots the man who double-crossed him. © WEST COAST REPORT © CFL FOOTBALL Saskatchewan Roughriders at Hamilton Tiger Cats 12:00 ® . ® ® ® f f i ® TOMORROW Guests: Phoebe Snow; Harvard Lampoon editor Biliy Kimbali; Stewart Granger, Rex Reed © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © PEOPLE TONIGHT n SLANJ ™ Q R00M ONLY "The Last Great Vaudeville Show” Featured are Donald O Connor, Debbie Reynolds, Charlie Callas and Marilyn Michaels as M Cohan, Sophie Tucker, George Jessel and Fanny Brice in this star- studded re-creation of one of America s favorite entertainment forms — the vaudeville revue. _ _ 12:10 © ® MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE The IMF*sets out to stop an underworld czar responsible for murdering several government officials. HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Disappearing Trick” A man discov­ ers that a woman s husband, who has been presumed dead, is still makmq a horse bets G (D) e n t e r t a in m e n t TONIGHT © ® VEGA$ Dan gets involved with a beautiful daredevil who is planninq one last spectacular feat (R) . 12’30 ,rom -h* - H h to ask N o r is nte. It y o u 'r e in o u r d e live ry area, call us W e'll hit the it tin) m u c h to ask us to get the load o u t an d deliv er u DAYTIME SPECIALS 5:30 6 THE SECRET OF BOYNE CASTLE Glenn Corbett and Kurt Russell star in this family adventure, set in Ireland, of a young American boy and his Irish friend who become involved in an espionage plot surrounding a defecting sci­ entist (Part 1) DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW S 3:30 © ® © © ffl ® AFT ER SCH O O L SPECIAL Starstruck" A young girl is torn between the desire to make it in the music world and her mother's wish for her to pursue a more practical career 5:00 6 THE NOTORIOUS JUMPING FROG OF CALAVERAS COUNTRY This ani­ mated special based on humorist Mark Twain's classic short story, takes a broad and cynical look at human nature 5:30 6 THE SECRET OF BOYNE CASTLE Glenn Corbett and Kurt Russell star in this family adventure, set in Ireland, of a young American boy and his Irish friend who become involved in an espionage plot surrounding a defecting sci­ entist (Part 1) DAYTIME SPORTS Invitational Tournament (Match 4) from Salisbury Mary­ © SPORTS CENTER e WCT TENNIS land 6 THIS WEEK IN THE NHL 6 SPORTS FORUM 6 SPORTS CENTER © HORSESHOW JUMPING 'The Gold Cup' from Devon, Pennsylvania 12:00 0 GYMNASTICS USGF Single Elimination Championships" Tim Daggett vs Phil Cahoy and Michelle lliff vs Jultanne McNamara O ® O ® I D ® BASEBALL American League playoff game © T H I S WEEK IN THE NHL 1:30 © TENNIS Davis Cup Singles Semifinals ' Australia vs United States (Match A Best Match) © PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE a a Shadows Over Chinatown" (1947) Sidney Toler, Victor Sen © ® Young Charlie Chan sets off through the streets of Chinatown to solve a partic­ ularly puzzling new mystery. DAYTIME MOVIE EVENING 6:00 _ _ o © © © © ® © ® © ® © ® n e w s O ® T H E NEW VOICE © ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Shirley wins a contest that entitles her to a honeymoon weekend at a classy hotel © © FAMILY FEUD ffi ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY © O EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE © MONEYLINE © SPORTS CENTER _ © © TIC TAC DOUGH O © STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE IN BIG APPLE CITY Strawberry Shortcake attempts to outwit the Peculiar Purple Pieman of Porcupine Peak in the Big Bakeoff in which they are both finalists Q ® FAMILY FEUD 6:30 6:00 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 1:00 4:00 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS Puerto Vallarta- Guadalajara or $299 bo per person double INCLUDING ROUND TRIP AIR FARE FROM HOUSTON DEPARTS WEDNESDAY OR SATURDAY UNTIL La Gima ¡D O B ieim upp€Ri£i/ei 10-9 DAYTIME MOVIES © TELEVISION TONIGHT 6:50 7:0Q 22 OCTOBER 13,1981 DAYTIME SPECIAL 330 S J 2 J 2 Ü Ü ? PEOf \ E;S SOCIAL' rhe Edison Adventure • Tlromas Al«a Edison tells the remarkable story ot his boyhood adventures. DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 3:30 O O YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL "The Edison Adventure” Thomas Alva Edison tells the remarkable story of his boyhood adventures. DAYTIME SPORTS © S P O R T S CENTER a © COLLEGE SOCCER North Carolina at Connecticut 7:00 _ © SPORTS CENTER n © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Michigan at Michigan State 10:00 © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Houston at Texas A & M O © © ® © ® BASEBALL National League playoff game (tentative) a 4:00 © AUTO RACING “ NASCAR Warner Hodgdon 200” from Riverside, Califor- © THIS WEEK IN THE NHL S L S L J Í ' n/rtc ? h T 10V6r enemy0 ' Cod®Name: Heraclitus” (1967) Stanley Baker, Leslie Nielsen A a is revived from dea,h following an operation but the " W6r® des,r°yed rend<»' him an excellent spy' for the The Lions” (1981) Michael York, Glynnis O'Connor An animal behavior specialist s family joins him in the jungle to help fight against poachers poachers threatening valuable albino lion c u b s .'P G ' 6:00 9:00 1:00 2:59 5*30 1:00 4:30 Feel Good, Not Guilty on Sunday Try a warm and friendly church where getting a handle on your life is a joyous activity. Leave church feeling good. Services SUNDAY-11 a.m . WEDNESDAY-7.30 p.m. AUSTIN CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE Rev. Ralph Swift - 441-9770 SCIENCE OF MIND CENTER 151Q SOUTH CONGRESS The first step for the rest of your LIFE. Why should you think about life insurance now, when you re still young? Because, every year that you wait, it costs more to start your financial planning. That's why. Let your Fidelty Union Life associate show you the college plan purchased by more seniors than any other. TUESDAY TELEVISION EVENING 6:00 CD © NOCHE A NOCHE 5® OCTAVE DOCTORS © FREEMAN REPORTS © © 24 HORAS 6:30 © © R E P O R T E R 41 O © © © O ® O ® f f l ® f f l GDn e w s O (DSTUDIO SEE Sponge Diving” Ride on a Greek fishing boat and dive for sponges, find out how a spider can be your friend; take a look at a blacksm ith's forge. (R) (D ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Shirley's vagabond father shows up in Milwaukee. © 5$ FAMILY FEUD f fl ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY CD 53 EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE © MONEYLINE © SPORTS CENTER O © TIC TAC DOUGH O © THE MUPPETS Guest: Petula Clark © ® FAMILY FEUD 4 MONEY MATTERS Special advice on personal money management on top­ ics ranging from income tax savings to investment ideas in the stock market and money market funds is offered. O (D THE JEFFERSONS O (DMACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © CD © 5® P.M. MAGAZINE A fake royal wedding with Prince Charles and Lady Diana look-alikes; how figure skating saved a leukemia victim's life. © ® WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs go into verbal battle against the debating class. © ® M * A * S * H Radar's departure puts Klinger and B.J. in the dumps © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD 53 ROSA... DE LEJOS 5® SCIENCE AND CONSCIOUSNESS © S P O R T S © © O ® C D ® BASEBALL American League playoff game © © © ® MOVIE "Callie & Son” (Premiere) Lindsay Wagner, Jameson Parker. A young woman's climb to wealth and power is overshadowed by her obsessive love for her son. O ® V O C E S © ® © © © ® H A P P Y DAYS Chachi arranges a date between his mother and Al. © ® COUNTRY TOP 20 ® THE LIVING ENVIRONMENT © P R IM E T IM E NEWS © NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 7:30 6 MOVIE * * V i “ Brubaker" (1980) Robert Redford, Yaphet Kotto. A reform- minded warden uncovers widespread corruption when he enters his newly assigned prison posing as an inmate. 'R' Q ® O V E R EASY Guest: Maxine Sullivan, g © ® © ® f f l ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY (Season Premiere) Láveme and Shirley help Lenny and Squiggy launch their talent aqency □ © © I R I S CHACON ® GOVERNMENT © S P O R T S FORUM ^ 8:00 _ Q ® C O S M O S "The Harmony Of Worlds" Dr. Carl Sagan retraces the life of Johannes Kepler, the last scientific astrologer and the first modern astronomer (R )g © © © ® f f i © T H R E E ’S COMPANY A white lie about Jack’s love life leaves Terri red-faced. g ® TROTTING THE BOARDS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ohio State vs. Wisconsin _ _ 8:30 © © © ® f f l © T O O CLOSE FOR COMFORT (Season Premiere) Muriel announces that she is pregnant. © © EL IDOLO ® AMERICAN ATHEIST FORUM 9:00 O © O D YS S E Y "Lucy And The First Family" The discovery of a 3 1/2-m illion- year-old skeleton and the fossilized remains of 13 of her contem poraries have sparked a major controversy over human evolution g © © © ® 2 ) © H A R T TO HART The Harts pose as servants to uncover the motive behind a political assassination. g © ® BENNY HILL SPECIAL 9:30 10:00 10:20 10:30 © ( E D O ® © ® © ® ® ) CDn e w s 6 REMEMBER WHEN: GO TEAM, GOI Host / narrator Dick Cavett cheers Am erica’s love of sports with a close look at the superstars and great teams, grand goofs, big brawls and the unique dedication of fans and players. O ® D IC K CAVETT Guest: author Mary S. Calderone. (R) © ® THE ODD COUPLE Felix is forced to depend on Oscar's help in the finals of the Golden Apron Cooking Contest. © S P O R T S TONIGHT © © © f f l © ® NEWS © © MOVIE ★ ★ "Showdown" (1973) Dean Martin, Rock Hudson. A sheriff’s old friend turns out to be a bank robber. O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY While Archie is circulating a petition in the neigh­ borhood to keep more black families from moving into the area, Edith accepts a dinner invitation with the Jeffersons. O (©CAPTIONED ABC NEWS © © © © A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE f f l ® BENNY HILL Benny has fun with the use of parody on a well-known song in a lovely old English garden. © ® M *A *S *H An embittered private refuses to heed Father Mulcahy’s counsel because the priest has never experienced front-line duty. © © MOVIE “ Los Inocentes” Julio Aleman, Carmelita Gonzalez, f f l NEWSDESK 11:00 O © O ® f f l ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: David Brenner. 4 MOVIE ★ ★ "The Final Countdown” (1980) Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen. A mysterious storm at sea transports the atomic-powered aircraft carrier U.S.S. Nimitz back in time to December 6, 1941, positioning the vessel between Pearl Harbor and the advancing Japanese fleet. 'PG' O ® MOVIE ★ ★ “It Takes All Kinds” (1969) Vera Miles, Robert Lansing. An American sailor is conned by a lovely extortionist in Australia into stealing a valuable piece of stained glass for her. O © T H E DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "The Passing Show" A hotel maid finds herself on the streets after she's discovered in a compromising situation with a famous actor. (Part 5) (R) g © © f f l fflFANTASY ISLAND A plump girl seeks revenge on an old acquain­ tance, and a former boxer fights the world boxing champion. (R) f f l ® BOB NEWHART Bob finds a former professor to be a problem when he offers to take over Bob’s patients © ® SATURDAY NIGHT 0 SPORTS CENTER _ _ 11:30 © © MOVIE ★ ★ "R aid On Romm el" (1971) Richard Burton, John Colicos. Rommel’s Panzer Division is infiltrated in Libya durinq W orld War II. f f l WEST COAST REPORT f f l NFL GAME OF THE WEEK _ 12:00 _ O © O ® f f l ® TOMORROW Guest: Elizabeth Ashley. © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE f f l PEOPLE TONIGHT 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW _ _ 12:10 © © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE The IMF accepts the mission of finding H itler’s carefully hidden personal fortune. f f l © A LFR E D HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "T he Right Kind Of A House" A wom ­ an schemes to avenge her son’s death with a unique plan 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT © ® FANTASY ISLAND A plump girl seeks revenge on an old acquaintance, and a former boxer fights the world boxing champion (R) © BEST OF THE NFL Highlights" 1973 Buffalo Bills And 1975 Los Angeles Rams 12:30 12:55 1:00 O ® NEWS 0 © NEWS f f l SPORTS UPDATE i s IfTDuring our 10th ^fc/4nniversary GWeek (O clober 12-17.1981) üífS&B 30 Self Service Copies all week M onday -3c on a lf “9200 copies T uesday- Buy 100 copies o f 1 original. get the secon d hundred CF R F F (Std . white 201b. bond) W ednesday- 1 CF R F E se lf service binding with self-service copies T hursday R esu m es on your choice of fine & Friday- statio n ery ' for on lv’ the cost of the copies. T he station ery' p ap er is T R E E , (save tip to 3C 'copy') S a t u r d a y A L T o fth e a h o v e S p ecials. F R I T notepad^ ' ft,. ’ Refreshm ents all week. ‘Dobie cTWall 476-9171 GRANT FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, INC. GRANT FOSTER 308 W. 15th Suite 400 477-4761 Jill Bickford-Foster Gaynell Eppler Gary Foster Donna W eger George West Andy McGuire M argaret Myers , Fidelity UnionLife F-HJBhRT R Q B E F fi DE MIRO • DUVALL 7 Cm: FOX TRIPLEX »'V * »0»| I k I 4 S 4 J 7 I 1 L 10-7 20 -9 30 yjC > eilaSA»- • 13 i' u ra m i based on Leo t U p m EST SPE AKER — Dr Sidney Monas Professor of Slavic Languages, w ill speak at 3 30 p m in the Slahries Room 3 208 W ED. OCT 14 Tom Jiones T O M JO NE S (1 9 6 3 ) D T ony Richardson with A lbert Finney This film is a way-out wail-eyed excercae m cinema Academy Award for best picture 127 mir 3 _45 & 7 45 p m J 1 j Si < 4P f G L E ! •:ST S P E A K E R - Dr James rnson Associate Professor of in the ngiish w ill speak at 3 15 p m G a m Engln Stahrles Room 3 208 C L E S T SPEA KER - D r Lynda Boose. Assistant in the Professor of English, w ill speak at 3 30 p m H HAM4.E T (19 4S ) 1» U u iw n c e Dinner w ith U u re n c e r Stahrles Room 3 208 2 wTbSie «6 S f T * 9<'p*tmV AW‘rt T H L R S .O C T 15 The Grapes of Wrath I TU L I'D t Di r r\ tr u n . _ T H E G R A P E S OF W R A T H (1 9 4 0 ) D John Ford with Henrs Fonda and Jane D arwell Steinbeck s novel brought p o w erfu lly to the screen 116 min 4 t 8 1 6 p m G IE S T SPEAKER - Dr * n |,a m Stott Prolesvir of English w ill speak directly after the 8 15 p m showing ,n the Texas Governor s rto o m 3 116 Prizes will be given away each night Special thanks to the CO-OP & COCHRAN'S for donating the text of each Great Work Hairstyling for Men & Women $0lK */'£r B raiding Hennas Conditioning Precision Cuts P erm s Frostings $12 and up 2004 Guadalupe (Next to St. Austin's) 2819 San Jacinto ( Next to Tower Restaurant) 478-0022 472-2709 704 W. 29thlime 474-9888 B E V E R A G E S SCHLITZ f 2 Ox. Longnacks BUD 12 Oz. Cans MILLER 12 Oz. Cans LITE 12 Oz. Cans OLD MILWAUKEE 16 Gal. Keg 12 Pack 6 P ack 1.79 4.19 4.19 4.49 22.75 12 Pack 12 Pack . . . • ' .; i W v l Though he has exhibited widely, and his works can be found on four continents, the current exhibit at Puerta del Sol Gallery is his first show in the United States. Visitors will be able to m eet Machica­ do during gallery hours. In viewing the paintings, the initial impression is one of through color and warmth softness in form. A closer look reveals that there are no hard edges, no long straight lines. Each scene depicts na­ tive life in Peru. Machicado feels compelled to record his unique culture. For this rea­ son he is known as Peru’s leading neo-indigenist paint­ er. The Indigenist Movement Painter records Peruvian life Local gallery site o f Machicado’s debut By N orm a Jack son P a i n t i n g s by Juan d e la Cruz M a c h i c a d o , 5 to 9 p.m. Tue s- 31 at t he P u e r t a del Sol d a y s t hr o ug h S a t u r d a y s t hr o ug h Oct Ga l l e r y , 606 W. 12th St. “ Father had painted a charging bull on the far wall of the room We were rebuilding at the time, and so there were donkeys that would bring in materials. When the animals viewed that painting, they started kicking the wall. I realized then, though I was no more than seven or eight, that if ani­ mals could react to painted forms, then surely man could be moved in a much higher way. This was inspiration for m e.” This incident happened in 1942 to Juan de la Cruz Machica­ do, a native Aimara Indian from the Peruvian highlands. To this day, painting is central to his life, and Machicado has emerged as one of Peru’s most important artists. tity, a new look at native a rt, hence the N eo-indigenist Move­ m ent. Machicado is prominent in this movement. His paintings are sensitive reflections of his culture. The near theatrical light of the Peruvian highlands remains a great challenge to him These characteristics can be seen in the painting, “ Anti- cucho" a group of people in bulky native dress exchange market goods. The city of Cuzco is behind them, and rising stately in the background are the mountains. The light is soft, yet dramatic. The sky is painted in browns and blues with strokes that follow the shapes of the mountains No color seem s to have been forgotten, yet the appearance is natural and appealing Light and shadow take on greater contrast in “ Small House in R ecoleta” , dark shadows touch sharply lit walls. A lone In woman strolls along the street For every warm color there is a corre­ sponding cool one, giving the entire work a richness that is not gaudy. Roof tops, skirt lines, building shapes, are all rounded and soft. all of M achicado’s works, forms are reduced to sim plest elem ents. The inter­ play and precise balance of these shapes, with color and light, are his f o r t e s . Brush strokes are distinct and ener­ getic, m ost notably demon­ strated in “ Kapia Mountain, Puno ” Small skies and high horizons are also characteris­ tic of his work Though Machicado is highly motivated to record his native ‘Oleo Corredores Cusquenos” by Machicado. had its beginnings 50 years ago. Peru had been at war with Chile. A national consciousness arose during this politically and socially troubled period. Native painters reflected these attitudes and the Indigenist Movement took hold in Peru. In subsequent years, the styles of Europe and the United States cam e to dominate the art scene. Some of Peru's most talented artists were sent to Europe for “proper” training and study. The mood is changing now, helped by the Velasco government. There has been a renewed sense of national iden- Peruvian culture, his style and interpretations are distinct. His them es are not chosen for political reasons, but stem from a sincere love and reflection of his homeland. Through the efforts of Peru's cultural attache, Austinites now have the opportunity to view Machicado’s works. Juan de la Cruz Machicado will lecture about the Indigenist School of Painting at 4 p.m. Oct. 21 in Fine Arts Building 1.110. L et's go to Luck - en -bach, Tex - a s, with W ay-lon and Wil - lie and the f f J w m boys. T his s u e - c e s -fu l life w e're liv - in’ got us Mziz M , a m ..■■■. J . “SIX BARS OF COUNTRY MUSIC.” If drinkin’ and dancin’ to country music means some­ thing to you, try The Sundowner. Six folly stocked bars and a whole herd of bar­ tenders means no waiting for a drink. Two dance floors and the finest sound systems in town means over 12,000 square feet of shakin’ and shufflin’. More fun per square foot ■than any club in town. Wherever you live in Austin you’re not far from The Sun­ downer on East Riverside at South Congress. The Sundowner is the finest Texas night­ club this town has ever seen,bar none. f S \ THE V SUNDOWNER THE REAL STATE BAR OF TEXAS. 110 E. Riverside Open Everyday 5pm til 2am. LISA RHODES BAND TONIGHT POWIRHOUSI FOP... 99‘ Cover TOMORROW A ROCK LEGEND... JOHN KAY A STEPPENWOLF SAT: IA N H U N T IIt* OCT. 23: THE OTHER BROTHER ID O A R W INTER ■ADVANCE XIX AVAILABLE J DAYTIME SPECIALS 4:00 6 CHILDREN OF THEATRE STREET Princess Grace gives us a look behind the wans i ' the Vaganova Choreographic nstitute a sc xnown as the Kirov ballet school -- to explore the dreams of two Russian dancers who hope to follow in the foc:ste;.s of Bar.shm kov Nureyev and Makarova 5:30 6 GLEN AND TANYA Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker perform their biggest pop and country hits in this special taped at Harrah s in Reno Nevada DAYTIME SPORTS © ARM WRESTLING (Part 2 © SPORTS CENTER e WCT TENNIS land © SPORTS CENTER © ALL-STAR SOCCER Liverpool vs Nottingham Forest Invitational Tournament i Match 3) from Salisbury Mary­ © CFL FOOTBALL Montreal Alouettes at Calgary Stampeders © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Washington at California © COLLEGE SOCCER North Carolina at Connecticut © COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW "S ilent Wilderness © ® (1975) Documentary. An exploration of Alaska featuring abandoned gold mines, the oil pipeline, a wild encounter with a grizzly and whales gathering in Icy Bay 5:30 6*00 7:00 8:00 9 0 0 10:00 12:30 3:30 5:30 1:00 DAYTIME MOVIE EVENING 6:00 G&n e w s MONDAY TELEVISION ' Premiere) Captain Lewis prom otes ’ 0 2 PRIVATE BENJAMIN Se ts adopted daughter sets out to become the star of the school festival. (Part 2'Q © Private Benjamin to squad leader f'T H E SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Othello Anthony Hopkins Bob Hoskins O and Penelope Wilson are featured in Jonathan Miller s production of Shake­ speare s tragedy f f i ¿ ® 1? 23 3 THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a school bus driver who won two million dollars, a rocket propelled Lincoln Continental, a toddler born without sweat glands CD £ HAWAII FIVE-0 ® SELL THE NUKE BENEFIT © PRIME TIME NEWS © BEST OF THE NFL Highlights 1973 Buffaio Bills And 1975 Los Angeles Rams 7:30 © H O X THE TWO OF US i Season Premiere) Nan decides to meet the author of her most flattering fan letter CD © CHESPIRITO © QUILTIN' BEA 8:00 O H O i i f f l ® MOVIE Family Reunion" (Part 2) (Premiere) Bette Davis J Ashley Hyman Elizabeth invites her family to the village of W infield and tries to persuade relatives to reconsider and preserve the family land Q o © O ® M *A *S *H Charles becomes increasingly reclusive and introspec­ tive after a sniper attack on the camp (R) © CD © ® f f l ® N F L FOOTBALL Miami Dolphins at Buffalo Bills Q CD ® MOVIE a a The Devil's Rain (1975) Ernest Borgnme, William Shatner The leader of a coven of witches returns to Earth after a 300-year absence to recover a book listing the names of people who have sold their souls to the devil ® ACC SPOTLIGHT © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boston College at Penn State 8:30 © © O ® COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS Mac Davis and Barbara Mandrell are joined by a host of country music stars for the 15th annual presentation of these awards, honoring excellence in the country music field 6 MOVIE ★ ’ ? Private B enjam in" ( 1980 Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan A w ell-to-do young woman mistakenly joins the Army following the death of her new husband on their wedding night 'R CD © EL IDOLO ® ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN ★ ★ CD © NOCHE A NOCHE ® BOTTOM LINE © FREEMAN REPORTS CD © 24 HORAS ® CAPITAL EYE 9:00 9:30 10:00 l f 0 © © © 0 ® 0 ® © ® f O (DSTUDIO SEE Kid Pilot" Meet a kid airplane pilot, explore the inside of a nuclear factory watch how to restore old paintings (R) CD ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne and Shirley are laid off at the brewery and are forced to get jobs as dime-a-dance girls CD ® f a m i l y f e u d I D ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY GD © EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE © MONEYLINE © SPORTS CENTER 6:30 O @ TIC TAC DOUGH O © THE MUPPETS Guest Peter Sellers O ® FAMILY FEUD 6 MOVIE A A A "Mogambo" (1954) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner When a plan­ tation overseer falls in love with the wife of an engineer, conflicts arise O ® t h e JEFFERSONS O ® M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT © ® CD ® P-M. MAGAZINE A profile of The Oak Ridge Boys, an electronic device for relieving chronic pain. CD ® WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe and Washington have a problem after Washington makes the varsity basketball team and decides not to take his exams f f l ® M * A * S * H Hawkeye wants to heal a wounded Korean woman whom an ROK officer wants to question. © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD © ROSA... DE LEJOS ® HUMAN RESOURCES © SPORTS © TELEVISION TONIGHT 6:50 7:00 © © © ® f f l ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mrs. Oleson's newly o © o © o ® e ® © ® n e w s C D ® THE ODD COUPLE Felix persuades Oscar to use his influence to prevent areat college quarterback from being corrupted by pro football SPORTS TONIGHT 10:20 CD © REPORTER 41 10:30 © © © ® f f l ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Suzanne Pleshette, Buck Henry, Sarah Purcell, Joe Williams. (R) © © MOVIE A A "G uns Of The M agnificent Seven” (1969) George Kennedy, James W hitmore Seven professional gunmen join forces to free a revolutionary leader from a Mexican jail. 6’ MOVIE A A "From Hell To V icto ry" (1979) George Hamilton, George Pep- pard Four friends from different countries must leave Paris in 1939 to fight for their individual countries in W orld War II. ‘ PG‘ O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY A wealthy friend of Archie's arrives from Beverly Hills prom pting Archie to organize a reunion of their old Arm y buddies O (©CAPTIONED ABC NEWS © ® BENNY HILL Benny makes a superm arket the stage for a com ic ballet sequence CD © MOVIE "Misterios De A ngko r" Micheline Presele, Matha Hayer © NEWSDESK © ® © ® f f l ® N E W S 10:45 11:00 Q ® MOVIE A ★ "A dventures Of Captain Fabian" (1951) Errol Flynn, Vincent Price. A judge and his son become involved in w itchcraft in New Orleans O ® l CALL THAT MIND FREE © ® BOB NEWHART Bob forgets the federal income tax deadline and his seventh wedding anniversary © SPORTS CENTER F R E I E O N E H 0 U R S E R V 1 C E * SOFT CONTACT LENS Bosh & Lomb/Hydro Curve Soft Lens with coupon r $145!° Total Package Cost • All Professional Fees O tte r e x p ire s O c to b e r 31, 1981 • N ecessary Supplies _,- u * Convenient Parking North 34 b 2 0 2 0 12 7 4 ] R esea rch at J o lly v ille Rd fCampus South 4 4 7 2 0 2 0 9 3 5 W m C a n n o n at M a n e h a c a 4 5 1 2 0 2 0 2 3 rd & Pm G ra n Je n P fN iN Y , SOON H ig h la n d M a ll 0 3 7 2O 2O - r A ' T ) C A * * * most single v is i o n le n s e s with f r a m e s in ONE HOUR Lenses Duplicated or we ll call your Doctor for prescription A 21 OCTOBER 12, 1981 © £ QD I ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ® SATURDAY NIGHT O "5 O i vin Kitman CD ® MOVIE A A A Eddy An opera singer falls apprehends her fugitive brother © WEST COAST REPORT © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Michigan at Michigan State Indian Love Call love with in 0 3 4 TOMORROW Guests Alice Cooper: television critic M ar­ '936) Jeannette MacDonald. Nelson the m ounted policeman who © X ) WILD, WILD, WEST f f l ®COLLEGE FOOTBALL ’81 Weekly highlights of key NCAA contests are presented © PEOPLE TONIGHT 12:10 6 GLEN AND TANYA Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker perform their biggest pop and country hits in this special taped at Harrah s in Rer.o. Nevada (B @ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (B ® STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 0 © 0 ® 0 ® f f © SPORTS UPDATE l ® NEWS © ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS © OVERNIGHT DESK © REAL PICTURES © SPORTS CENTER © FREEMAN REPORTS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Houston at Texas A & M © SPORTS © MONEYLINE 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:30 3:00 4:00 4 3 0 LES L. CRANE D.D.S. 3800 SPEEDWAY • Complete General Practice • Surgery: Impacted Wisdom Teeth Implants Transplants • !\itrous Oxide Analgesia • Audio I isual Relaxation Technique • Insurance Forms Handled • Payment by Parent Accepted • U.T. Dental Insurance Accepted 4 5 2 - 6 4 0 5 vtSA' corner of 38th & Speedu ay J Take the court bystorm with high- traction shoes and ia tight, responsive rac­ quet from Sporting Feet- the active gear experts. 200 E. Bee Caves Rd • 327-2409 Dobie Mall, lower level • 472-8610 Sporting Feet GET IN ON QA7 O A n c ? IP ! ! ¡ m m i IL /L * - U I I /V— 20 CD PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS ©CARTOONS 6:10 6:15 0 ® GOOD MORNING SAN ANTONIO 6:30 o s 8 8 8 (B) HOGAN’S HEROES © O © WAKE UP ® POPI GOES THE COUNTRY (MON) © PORTER WAGONER AND DOLLY PARTON (TUE, THU) © NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (WED) ® NASHVILLE MUSIC (FRI) ©AMERICAN STORY (MON, WED, THU) ©AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (TUE) ©NEWS ©MORNING STRETCH ID ® AGRICULTURE TODAY 6:45 7:00 O (HI O © ID ® TODAY Q (ED O CD news O ©READING IS POWER (MON) O ©HUMANITIES (TUE, THU) O ©CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES (WED. 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Ben White Blvd. 2209 Riverside 7237 Hwy. 290 East 444-6655 447-6611 928-1504 8401 Burnet Road 3000 Duval 8319 Research 451-7571 477-6751 837-0771 R ; f F e a tu rin g o m e le tte s, s a n d u ic h e s, salads, soups, g in g e r b re a d pancakes, h o m e m a d e desserts a n d scones, f r e s h l y g r o u n d c o ff e e a n d breakfast all d a y long. 7 a.m . io 9 p .m . IHII H u m e , 453-5062 > i OCTOBER 12-16 Texas Union Dining Services ADDS & DROPS 7am-2pm, 5-7:30pm M-F; 10:30-1:30. 5-7pm Sat-Sun Texas Union Food Mall VARSITY CAFETERIA 7am-7:15pm M-F 21st St. Behind Gregory Gym BALLROOM llam -l :30pm M-F Texas Union 3rd Level Chicken Fried Steak Meat Loaf/Creole Sauce Chicken Chow Mein Seafood Newburg Chili •Cheese Ravioli MONDAY Chicken Fricasse Fish Cakes Hawaii Short Ribs Escalloped Beef & Shell Macaroni Vegetable Chow Mein MONDAY Tomato Barley Cream of Mushroom Escalloped Beef & Macaroni Fried Potatoes Zucchini-Spanish style Honey glazed C arrots TUESDAY Chopped Steak (au jus) Roast Pork/D ressing Pepper Steak •Scalloped Ham & Potatoes Chili Green Peppers stuffed with Spanish Rice Fried Chicken Braised Liver with Onions Ham Loaf Beef Pot Pie Spinach & Mushroom Quiche TUESDAY Chicken Fried Steak Moussaka Baked Fish/Lem on Butter •Spaghetti & M eatballs Chili Quiche Chopped Steak Pork Chop Suey •Chicken a la King Braised Short Ribs Chili Spaghetti & Zucchini Chicken Fried Steak Seafood Creole/Rice BBQ Sausage Mulligan Stew Chili •Macaroni & Cheese WEDNESDAY Spaghetti & Meat Sauce WEDNESDAY Beef Hash Ham Croquettes Fruit-glazed Chicken Squash Souffle THURSDAY Chicken Chow Mein Sweet & Sour Pork Chopped Steak with Au Jus Beef tips & Noodles Eggrolls, Won Ton Soup THURSDAY Won Ton Soup FRIDAY FRIDAY Spanish Steak Fried Fish Risotto with Pork Cauliflower Au Gratín Also at College of Fine Arts, P er­ forming Arts Snack Bar ADDS & DROPS, 5-7pm Sat-Sun : 10:30-1:30pm) ** SATURDAY BRUNCH Hash Browns Scrambled Eggs Ham & Cheese Souffle Swiss Steak with Creole Sauce ** SATURDAY DINNER Stuffed Cabbage Chicken Croquettes Pot Roast Eggpiafll Tomato Casserole M anhattan Clam Chowder French Onion Soup Beef Pot Pie Mashed Potatoes Green Peas with Mushrooms Corn O’Brien Chicken (Tumbo £ ream of Celery Spaghetti with Meat Sauce New Potatoes Green Beans Deluxe Creamed Cabbage Spaghetti Cream of Vegetable Chopped Steak with Au Jus Fried Rice Sweet & Sour Green Beans Baked Tomatoes Cream of Potato Old Plantation Soup Risotto with Pork Cottage Fried Potatoes Spinach with Mushrooms Buttered Squash ** SUNDAY BRUNCH Hash Browns Scrambled Eggs Shrimp Stroganoff over noodles| Turkey Loaf ** SUNDAY DINNER Spaghetti with m eat sauce Tossed salad Italian Dressing Garlic Bread FOOD MALL: Steer Here-Baked Potatoes (11-7:30), Electives-B arbecue & Mexican Food (7 -lla m , 11:30-7:30 M -F), Pizza Deli- Pizza and Sandwiches (ll-7 :3 0 p m ); Soup & Salad (11-2) SANTA RITA RESTAURANT: Lunch (11:30-2 M-F, Dinner 5-9 T-Sat, Brunch 11:00-2 Sun) GARDEN GRILLE: Short Orders To Go (10 30-9 30 M-F, ll-9:30pm Sat. Sun) CACTUS CAFE: P astries, Quiche and Columbian Coffee (8-Midn M-Th, 8-1:30am F, 8-lam Sat' «■ «.M E N U S SUBJECT TO CHANGE) Costumes — , glamorous to goofy. Once More With Feeling 1 7 0 0 S a n A n to n io M S 11-6 CEMia Fffit FRE6NN0 If5ÍS tohmky fturERMMive couNseuwe • VIE REFER 10 AUSTIN RESOURCES J&IKTH CONTROL INFORMATION • 603 WEST 13* ST. SUITE. 210 on M.S. SHUTTLE ROUTE * V THE GREAT ALASKAN KING CRAB FEAST. Sun., M on ., & Tues. evenings for 6.95: '/: l b. A l a s k a n k i n g c r a b , b a k e d p o t a t o w i t h all t h e t r i m m i n g s , \ u n l i m i t e d s a l a d bar, & s o f t b e v e r a g e . 1 pelican'/ wharf Riverside at S. First, 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 3 . Plenty of parking across the street. On view in the Art Building, 23rd & San Jacinto O ctober 11 through Novem ber 2 2, 1981 Shadows of Mount Huang: Chinese Painting and Printing of the Anhui School Archer M Huntington Art Gallery The University of Texas at Austin College of Fine Arts O r g a n iz e d b y th e U n iv e rs ity A rt M u s e u m B e r k e le y w ith fh e g e n e r o u s s u p p o rt o t th e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t to r th e A rts L o P in g (1 7 3 3 - 1 7 9 9 ) T h e A rt M u s e u m P r .p c e ’ c ^ J m v e r s ity N c s ta te -a p p ro p n a te a 'u n d s w e re u s e d to p rin t this a d v e r tis e m e r r — — — — ¡• w ííft^v í % ¥ í x - » » » s The Texas Union Cultural E ntertainm ent Com m ittee and Performing Arts Center The U niversity of Texas at Austin Maracaibo Sym ph on y of Venezuela Eduardo Rahn, conductor Susan Starr (piano), guest artist Thursday, Oct. 15 8 pm Concert Hall Overture to “ The Bartered Bride" — Smetana Dances of the ballet ‘ ‘ Estancia’ ’ — Ginastera Concerto No. 3 for Piano— Rachmaninoff Symphony No. 1— Brahms Public CEC/PAC members $7.50. $6. $4.50 and $3 $10, $8, $6 and $4 Eugene Fodor “ Paganini could not have played better.” Paul Hume The Washington Post Saturday, Oct. 17 8 pm Concert Hall Kinesis The unique sounds of jazz fusion. Saturday, Oct. 24 8 pm Hogg Auditorium Public CEC/PAC members $6. $4. $3 and $2 Public CEC/PAC members $4 and $3 $6.50 and $5.50 *Rajko Hungarian Gypsy Dancers “ Such a riot of talent and energy it was exhausting just to watch and liste n ." Joseph Horowitz The New York Times Sunday Oct. 25 8 pm Concert Hall The M adw om an of Central Park West a new musical comedy starring Phyllis Newman Tuesday Oct. 27 8 pm Concert Hall ‘ An utterly delightful show ...Crazy, brillant and rather touching.” Clive Barnes The New York Post Public CEC/PAC members $10, $8. $6, $4 $7.50. $ 6 .$ 4 .5 0 , $3 Public CEC/PAC members $10, $8. $6 and $4 $7 50. $6 $4.50 and $3 T ickets 10 - 6 M o n d a v-F n d a y at PAC Concert Ha Saturday at Erwin Center C ha ro e -a-7 c7~ ■ 60 San Marco? .3 9 2 -7 ~5* T e m p ie (7 7 4 -9 1 7 6 ) < n le e n 1526 -2 8 8 1 ) fu rth e r inform ation 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 . No cam eras. No recorders Program? su bje ct to change ^pxas Union is, Erwm Center also 9 -3 BOOKS ii A Black Panther’s saga George Jackson’s prison life documented By Bernice Collins American Saturday” ; by Clark Howard; Richard M arek Publishers; 319 p ag e s; $13.95. Ten years have elapsed since George Ja ck so n — prisoner, w riter and B lack P anther — smuggled a gun into San Quentin and died in the ensuing bloodbath. To many, that explosive Saturday marked not only the death of Jack so n and five oth­ ers but also the end of the B lack Pow er m ovem ent’s influence in m ainstream A m erica. George Jack son was never an integral part of the B lack Power m ovem ent; he spent virtually all of the 1960s in prison, oblivious to the civil rights m ovem ent during the cru cial years of m arches and sit-ins, of L ittle Rock and Memphis and Montgomery. During this long confinem ent Jack so n studied philosophy and politics and began to rein terp ret his years in prisons and reform schools. What he learned convinced him that his treatm ent in prison, and the prison system itself, were sym ptom atic of the class struggle he believed was soon to wrack Am erica. To m ost observers, George Jack so n was a sym bol; an ex­ ample of the hatred and despair and fury bred in the overtly, institutionally racist society of post-war A m erica. In “ A m eri­ can Saturd ay,’’ however, Clark Howard fails to realize that Jack so n served m ostly (and best) as a myth, and d issects the abortive prison break in the sam e style he has used in writing crim e novels. The interesting prem ise of the book — to tra ce the lives of both prisoners and guards involved in the battle to see how and why their paths fatally crossed — is im m ediately under­ mined by Howard’s attem pts to provide a narrative that reads like, and alm ost certainly is, fiction. Encounters and lengthy conversations a re recreated , some of them having taken place 30 years ago, and Howard gives no indication of whose m em ory yielded such p erfectly preserved details. In fact, he offers no documentation of any kind and cites as his sources only a dead acquaintance of Ja ck so n 's. The biggest flaw, however, is not Howard's use of m ystery- fiction devices but his perception that the events at San Quen­ tin were ju st a variation of that genre. The G eorge Jack son saga is not a whodunit. The question here is why the events took place, and the answer is bigger than any individual. In reconstructing the lives of those involved, many sim ilarities and common experiences em erged, but the author never m en­ tions the effe cts of racism . Most of the guards and white prisoners grew up in sm all, all-w hite towns; the black prison­ ers w ere from the inner cities. Crucial d ifferences like these are ignored, and a chance to exam ine the divergences our society struggled to resolve is passed over to devote m ore space to speculating on Ja ck so n ’s rom ance with Angela Dav­ is. Howard's own racism is shocking. This is evident in his portrayal of the prisoners: the white prisoners are seen as hard luck cases, nice guys in the wrong place at the wrong tim e. In reality, nice guys rarely end up in San Quentin, a place of last resort for multiple offenders. The black prison­ ers, however, are described in chilling detail as perennial lives troublem akers and violent killers. Four Anglo guards are traced throughout the book, but a Hispanic guard who died in the spasm of violence rates only a few sentences. Howard was not moved to reconstruct the Hispainic's life sto­ ry, possibly because it didn't fit into the neat black vs. white dichotomy he perceived. If “ A m erican Saturday” were b etter w ritten, m ore con­ vincing, it might be inflam m atory. Undercut by the lack of documentation and quasi-fictional presentation, Howard a c ­ com plishes nothing m ore than debunking a myth no one be­ lieved anyway and exposing his own bigotry. R ev iew cop y p ro v id e d by G a rn er and Sm ith. Computer Wheel Balance SPEdALs^ o o — ^ FOR MOST PASSENGER CAR WHEELS ALL FOUR WHEELS Includes: 4-Computer Spin Balance 4-Tire Rotation O F F E R E X P IR E S 10 16 81 Other Services available: Brakes, shocks, mufflers, oil, lubri­ cation and other services done by professionals. Call for an appointment. You're next! Twin I Beam Alignment Available Most Am erican & Foreign Cars HlFGoodrich SALES & SERVICE 116 Congress 476-9155 Tired of the same old thing? Try B. S. Country Club fo r lunch, dinner; happy hour; or late night. We're sew ing a unde variety o f salads, sandwiches, & seafood. From soft tacos & shrim p Louis salad, to stuffed crab & nachos. For members & non-members only. L 5 Op e n dai l y from 11 a . m . Happy hour 4 - 7 M o n .-F ri. Barton Springs at Riverside. 476-0233. P . . A ____E_______ & _______ * 5 ____E._ J —k mm ni i, -i rfT 11 9102 BURNET Austin, Texas 24 Hour Schedule Inform ation 837-1824 Central T exas’ Finest Country Western Night Club Tuesday is C O M B O STUDENT/DOLLAR N IG H T Students free w/valid studant ID (pitchers A mixad drinks only $ I ) This W ednesday is Bluebonnet Boys Ranch Benefit Sponsored by A Every Thursday is Nickle Beer Night. Coors Beer 5' cup, 50' pifthors. $2.00 ladios A $3.00 man FRIDAY ROAD RUNNER SA T U R D A Y METHANY BROTHERS Advance ticket information 837-5924 12 IThe----- lman rs •ypand $ ^ THCIRSDAY, OCT 15,8 PM LESTER E. RUMER AÜDITOR1ÜM T l C K H S A V A I L A B L l AT R A Y M O N D S I>KIK.N 1>IS C O V F R Y R E C O R D S E l . I P S lO t R E C O R D S O N t M O H I N s A N M A R C O S ) A N & JKLLY ( i E N E R A l M O R I IN ^A N A N T O N I O P R O D U C I D BY PACT C O N C E R T S COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION, SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER SEEKS DONATIONS OF USABLE ITEMS The University Speech and Hearing Center needs a portable baby crib and a child's high chair for use in its testing center. Used hear­ ing aids are also needed (they need not be in w orking order). C on ­ tact the center at 471-3841 or P A X 2471. Donations tax deductible. é TELEVISION Gampetts return, but why? ‘Beverly H illbillies’ revival ‘bubbling ’ t he g r o u n d c o m e a By Robert Mead C o m e l isten to a s t o r y ’bout a m a n n a m e d J e d A po or m o u n t a i n e e r b a r e l y k e p t his f a m i l y f e d . T h e n one d a y he w a s s h oot i n at s o m e f o o d an d up f r o m b u b b l i n ’ cr ud e. Oil t hat is, b l a c k gold, T e x a s Tea. Well, the f i r s t t hi ng you k n o w old J e d ' s a mi l l i on ai r e . K i n f o l k said “J e d , m o v e a w a y f r o m t h e r e . ’’ T h e y said, “C a l i f o r ny is t h e p la c e yo u o u g h t a be, So t h e y l o ade d up t he t r u c k and t h e y m o v e d to B e v e r l y , Hills t h a t is, s w i m m i n ' pools, m o v i e s t a r s. I did th at from m em ory, you know. T hat idiot song is encrusted on m y brain like 6-day-old fried eggs. One day in RTF 335 — the television criticism class — all 100 students sang th a t song, word- for-stupid-word. T here is a point there, and it is one not lost on the producers of last T uesday's dreadful made-for-TV movie, “ The R eturn of the Beverly H ill­ billies.” Old, recycled, m ysteriously popular com edy se ries have becom e a genre of their own in television lately. Who can forget the excitem ent generated by the news th at the classic “ G illigan’s Island" was being exhum ed and turned into a TV movie? Bringing back old shows for a new try has not been p articu larly suc­ cessful; the ratings achieved by the two “ G illigans” and the absolutely awful “The B rady B rides” w ere justifiably low. So why do the netw orks still try? Well, when new shows fail or old shows falter, no m a tte r w hat the reason, te le­ vision executives try fran tically to turn back the clock — to the days when shows like “ The Beverly H illbillies" and "GU- ligan s Island and “ The Brady Bunch ruled the airw aves The la test attem p t to rem ine old gold. “The R eturn of the Beverly Hillbillies, w as disastrous. T hree of the ch a ra c te rs from the se rie s' initial run returned — Buddy Ebsen. Donna Douglas and Nancy Kulp Max Baer, the original Jethro, was replaced by Ray Young, a shoddy im itation of the original and the w orst ac to r of the bunch — and th at s saying a hell of a lot Raymond Bailey, (banker M ilburn D rysdale in the original) and Irene Ryan i G ra n n y ) have died and gone on to b etter things. They have been re ­ placed by energy czar C harles Medford — played by none other than W erner K lem perer, a n o t h e r nam e from the not- too-distant past — and Im ogene ( oca as G ranny’s m other. The plot, if anyone cares, involved Miss J a n e 's and Mr M edford's search for any rem aining bottles of the late G ranny's w hite lightning. They w ant to take it back to W ashington and have it analyzed as a potential super-fuel and What m ade the old se ries so popular — it led in prim e-tim e ratin g s off and on for y ears — was the com bination of good c h a ra c te rs and funny situations. Jed, b um pkinism J e th ro s G ran n y clashed well with Mr. D rysdale’s greedy banker. The key to the joke w as the hill­ billies’ sore-thum b-like presence in the posh surroundings of B everly Hills. The h ilarity of “ the cem ent pond,” the “ bil- I e-ard ro o m ,” w here pool cues w ere used as “ pot p a s se rs,” and the constant jokes about doorbells and such w ere m issing in “ R e tu rn .” This tim e around, w ith no G ranny or D rysdale, no Je th ro or m an­ sion, the show is a total failure. T here w ere virtually no good lines, with the ex­ ception of one or two by Jed (like telling G ranny’s m other th at the D C in W ash­ ington stands for dairy country, th e re 's a lot of cows around th e re i And the old cliches and jokes about G ranny s doctor­ ing and age don t w ear well on Coca, herself a veteran of the television com e­ dy trenches. Why Coca picked this trash as a vehicle for her com eback is any­ body s guess. She should have stayed at hom e and this w orthless role to som e other ac tress. left But “ The R eturn of the Beverly H ill­ billies” is not the only exam ple of televi­ sion's retu rn to old form ulas The en tire new fall season, which by the tim e it s ta rts should be a w inter line-up, is one tired cliche a fte r another Violence and blood a re back in vogue in Hollywood At the behest of a com bination of two truly p erverse and revolting forces — the Moral M ajority and the N ielsen ratings - the netw orks have banished sex and all its “ill effec ts" from the tube and replaced it with som ething truly whole­ som e and beneficial — like m u rd er They a re bringing back the old s ta rs of the violent era too R obert Stack, Ja m es Arness. Mike Connors, Rock Hudson and Lee M ajors all p ortray gunslinging cops who have a thing for blowing up c rim i­ nals in a bloody and colorful way. The unoriginality and vileness of it all is, of course, no suprise. Television has never been known for its groundbreaking a r tis ­ try and m orality The ironic and te rrify ­ ing thing is th at, with the help of the new religious right — which w ants to fight for m orality and goodness — the n et­ w orks a re the kind of reg u rgitating shows th at m ost ag ree have the w orst proven effect on children It s shaping up to be a good y ea r for the netw orks ; and a bad y ear for all the victim s of those television-inspired aggressors. HOTTEST DANCING SPOT IN TOWN POOL T O U R N A M E N T - C ash P r iz e s E v e r y W eek! W inning or P la c in g in th is e v e n t q u a lifies you for the m on th ly C h am p ion sh ip P ool T ou rn am en t w ith 1150 in C ash P r iz e s H A P P Y H O UR 7-9PM T w o d rink s for th e p rice of O ne' NO C O V E R ALL NIG H T N D R IN K A N D SIN K - 7-9PM $2 00 F or all th e B eer . W ine and H i-B a lls you ca n drink L A D IE S POOL T O U R N A M E N T W inning th e w e ek ly tou rn am en t q u a lifie s you for th e m on th ly tou rn am en t and m o r e C ash P r iz e s ' NO C O V E R ALL NIG H T u E w P.E E R BUST 7-12 M idnight All th e b eer you can drink only S3 00 for M en and $2 00 for L ad ies If vou d on't drink B eer — NO C O V E R D R IN K A N D SINK 7-9PM $2 00 for all th e B eer , W ine and Hi B a lls you can drink MAGIC & M A R G A R IT A S All N igh t Long' $1 25 M a r g a rita s plus a fa n ta s tic m a g ic s h o w ’ NO C O M It ALL NIG H T H U F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y ( o m e b efo r e 9PM P ay N o C over C h arge' HAPPY HOUR 7-9 PM TUES-SUN TWO DRINKS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 1 5 2 3 TINNIN FORD ROAD off Riverside o p e n 7-2 T ue-Sun DAILY SPECIAL-After 5pm till 2am Mon-Margarita Tues-Domestic Beer Wed-Tequila Shot Thurs-Schnapps Fri-Wine Sat-Wine Cooler Sun-Bloody Mary 50* 50* 50* 50* 50* 50* 50* October Special Now Featuring 10 Different Types of STEAKBURGERS $2.85 served with Home F ried Potatoes. HAPPY HOUR M-F 11-7 & ALL DAY SUN. Com plim entary Tacos M-F 5-7pm Shrimp $1.20 Dz. M-F 5-7pm LADIES-EVERY NIGHT-ONE F R E E MARGARITA AFTER 10 PM WE SERVE FOOD TIL 2AM NEVER A COVER 1106 W 38th Street Medical Parkw ay at 26 Doors Shopping Center 452-3545 17 ‘Confessions*... ‘Trials’: history brought to life finding Arm­ the church, strong a liability, attempts to sever those bonds soon described the Simultaneously, a murder in victim, headlines as -‘Virgin Tramp." leads the cop. Tom Spellacy, into his brother s arena As in “Chinatown," a web of complicity ensnares the principals of True Con­ fessions. sealing them in a land where moral stances have lost currency, where murder has become a means of resolving conflict, where expediency nearly always wins out over righteousness More than anyone else, it's Robert De Niro who sets the tone As Des Spellacy, whose to God seems to vocation have fallen victim to a desire for power and position, De Niro exudes a chill intensity. But somehow, something is missing both in De Niro s performance and in the movie itself Clearly, this is not a movie that lusts for action, rather it’s a moral tale triggered by the decisions of men who of­ ten fail to consider the total consequences of their choices You care about these charac­ ters. about this story, but ulti­ mately it doesn’t matter, and doesn't satisfy. “True Confes­ sions" doesn t bother to tie loose ends, and leaves us only the brothers Spellacy. with a future that never was and a past that had to be By Warren Spector T h e Trials of Al ger H i s s ” , produced and di r e c t e d by John L o w e n t h a l ; 7:30 p.m. Tues day at Laguna Gloria at First F e d ­ eral, 10th and Brazos s t re e t s , a $1 donation is requested. “The Trials of Alger Hiss” unreels like a good detective storv. riveting the viewer with plot twist upon plot twist. The filmmaker probes his characters, interrogating them like a gumshoe trying to crack a tough case. Politicians, bloated with self-importance and lusting after power, reveal them­ selves to be. well politicians The FBI, charged with pro­ tecting our freedom and enforcing our laws, withholds infor­ mation from judges and juries with impudence. Seemingly clear-cut issues become muddied in a morass of deceit, of charge and counter-charge; nothing is clear-cut in this world The film unreels like a detective story, but it isn't fiction. It’s history, and it's more than a little bit frightening The film tells the story of Alger Hiss, a State Department official accused in 1948 of being a Communist. His accuser, Whittaker Chambers, an admitted ex-member of the Commu­ nist Party claimed to have known Hiss during their years as part of an espionage ring Both men testified repeatedly be­ fore Congressional committees and in courts of law Each accused the other of being a liar. Each changed his own story time and time again Hiss was eventually convicted of perju­ ry and sentenced to five years in prison. He has spent the last 30 vears trying to prove his innocence. The point of view of the film is clear — producer/director John Lowenthal believes in Hiss’ innocence — but this point of view is never obtrusive Lowenthal takes viewers on a two- and-a-half-hour roller coaster ride of shifting emotions and allegiances. He never oversimplifies complex issues He nev­ er tells viewers who to root for. who s telling the truth, who s lying He simply raises possibilities, raises doubts, questions every "fact To many, the word “documentary" is synonymous with the word “dull.” Docs, particularly feature-length ones, have a tough time finding an audience They usually end up on public television, there to be seen by a handful of die-hards who wade through hours of garbage to catch a glimpse of docu­ mentary brilliance. Then, every once in a while, a film like “ Harlan County U.S.A." or “The War at Home or “The Trials of Alger Hiss" comes along to remind us of how enjoy­ __________ able and challenging documentaries can be. TEXAS UNION TRAVEL PROGRAM ‘81-‘82 t c t r i e c W AJ-ftLG tC , 9URHI7URC i/m n flG e cco w e? O O U ORTH LOOP T u e s .- w r . N ew Years on Broadw ay in Spend four n igh ts at the th e H o tel W en tw o rth T h ea ter D istrict. S ee three B roadw ay sh ow s and e x ­ p lore the B ig Apple the E m p ire S ta te B uilding, the S tatu e of L ib erty, T im es S q u a re, M a d ison S a u a re G arden, M a cy ’s, and the U n ited N a tion s Then, on to W a s h i n g t o n , D C f o r a d ven tu res in the nation s c a p i t a l . D i s c o v e r A m e r ic a ’s h erita g e at the S m ith son ian , and C apítol, th e m e m o r ia ls , ana the W hite H ouse. AiMM La Some del Lago tteMtarrM C R ossin i’s La D o n n a D el Lago See it in H ouston Hear it on BJR -116(3), an excitin g “ liv e ” perform ance recording with libretto, $23.94 . D E C E M B E R 29-JA N U A R Y 5, 1982 T R I p Kp fU C E °lN C L U D E S : a irfa re, D a lla s-N ew Y ork-D.C.- D a lla s • Sever^ m ghts E d g in g in su p erior tourist c la s s h otels. • T h ree B roadw ay p lays. • T w o half day sig h tsee in g tours in u .l . SIGN U P $75 00 D ep osit-F u ll p aym ent due Nov. 16 •w ith valid UT ID - $715 others I'lmmoHTO rCKFOKiTOTiLOJ 1404 West 30th Jim Cartwright, ownar 471-4454 T h e T e x a s U n i o n T r a v e l Program is your ticket to a great vacation! For more infor­ mation call 471-5651, ext. 275...or c o m e by t he T e x a s Uni on Program Office 4.300. European Winter Holiday Jou rn ey to London, the c ity of h isto ry and p a gean try. S ee B ig B e n , W e s tm in is te r A b b ey, T r a fa lg a r S q u a re and P ic ­ th e c a d i l l y C ir c u s . C r o s s ch an n el by rail and ferry to be en ticed by the ch arm of P a ris. E x p lo re the E iffe l T ow er, the L ou vre, N o tre D a m e, C ham ps E ly s e e s , On to A m sterd am , the c ity of c a n a ls, to c o m p le te the p erfect w in ter holiday tour. T h ere is a fin e b alan ce b etw een guided tours and sig h tsee in g on your ow n D E C E M B E R 28-JA N U A R Y 9, 1982 P R IC E $1 395 00* T R IP P R IC E IN C L U D E S: Round trip air fa re from N ew Y ork, all su rfa ce tran sp ortation in E urope • F ir st c la s s a c co m m o d a tio n s: fiv e n igh ts in London, four n igh ts in P a r is, tw o n igh ts in A m sterd am • F ea tu r e s full day London sig h tse e in g in clu d in g a pub lunch, and London th eatre tic k e t F ull day P a r is sig h tse e in g , in clu d es lunch at a B r a sse rie. SIGN U P $175 d ep osit; full p aym en t due on N o v em b er 16. 1981 •W ith valid UT ID , $1,415 oth ers •O ptional H ou ston -N ew Y ork air fa re add on $228.00 round trip SPRING BREAK AWAY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 11 1 1 1 i t i 1 1 : U 11 { » m » m » i u » » i m i i H Mazatlan, M exico March 13-20, 1982 Ski Lake Tahoe March 14-20, 1982 i* l i*» 111 III Ltli lli Artistry at Work. no rims, clamps, or screws lens assembly held by a tough nylon lens assembly independent of bridge & temples QUICHE-FRESH VEGETABLES SOUPS-PIES SANDWICHES DAILY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS 0 MUCH MORE Cl Éi W W Mi l l O A j| A Q F T I C A L v O i Nylor® Rimless Frames • Lightweight for all-day comfort $Of) _ _ r OFF 1 year limited wananty ENDING OCT. 31 * Available in fashion-inspired shades, Photo-grey and Photo-brown kM p E J b l • Extremely strong and flexible, Jefferson Square, 38th and Jefferson 451-1213 USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS RESTAUR ANT G BAR 35TH CLAMAR A Oreen Postures Restaurant 6 am -10 pm (til 11 pm on weekends) •454-0457 100% silk fro m E s p r i t — white, blue, wi ne, bl ac k, 3400 & loden. 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Sun THE TEXAS T M fE B N V V W K located on the second level of the Texas Union MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL M ond a y Tuesday CHICANOlMIGHT W odnosday BELLYDANCING/ NEW WAVE DISCO Thursday W OMMACR BROS. 9 p.m., N o Cover Friday D-DAY 9:30 p.m., $1.50 UT ID /$ 2 .5 0 Public Saturday PRESSURE 9:30 p.m., N o Cover -Proof of a g e required tor alcohol purchase- J M OTH® ( n l Q 1907 E Riverside AJSTH 4431695 WEEKLY SPECIALS TUESDAY ALL FREE — NO COVER H a p p y Hour 'til 11 p .m .' W EDNESDAY LADIES FREE 10 oz Draft Beer 2 5 c til 11 p.m. THURSDAY LADIES FREE Unescorted Ladies 2 Free D rinks til 11 p.m. TUESDAY-SATURDAY ■ .1 1 lV - C O M I N G S U N D A Y - ROCKIN ' DEVILS Coming This Week LEWIS & THE LEGENDS rue A N G ELA STREHLI PRICE PARAFIN M ON WED THU FRI SAT CALL CLUB D A N & D A V E CALL CLUB 3510 Guadalupe 4 5 1 -2 2 6 6 Mo«t-Call for bond Tues-Gordee Heodlee Wed-Pat Mears Thur-Kathy & the Kilowatts Fri-Call for band Sat-The Survivors Sun-The Fowler Brothers ‘T h e B e r t L it tip B e e r P a r in T e x a s " ' !k£OÉ, V u u LEE RO Y PARNELL YOUR M O VE CRAIG CALVERT M ARCIA B A LL YOUR M O VE WED THU SAT 1201 S. Congress 443-1597 Hookin' 'em down Commerce By Diana Moore At 5:30 on Friday evening, an FM disk jockey tried to de­ scribe Dallas: “ It seem s like Mardi G ras,” he said. “ Yeah, it seems just like Mardi G ras.” For the arm ies of orange and red pouring into the city and the crowd already gathering on Commerce street, it just seemed like the Cotton Bowl The tradition is Dallas, and the religion is football. For five hours, every Friday night before The Game, thousands of partiers cram Commerce Street, walking, stumbling and chanting team slogans in inebriated slurs until finally, they go home or to jail. Despite the 20,000-odd participants and 163 a rrests made, police called Friday night “ tam e ” Most veterans described it as “ not as crazy as usual: no one was stabbed. Profane references w e r e made about the other team ’s ability to play. Threats w e r e scream ed, and every OU song caused a sea of UT hands to flash the “ hook ’em ” sign. Still, no one really wanted to fight. Although at least seven University students spent the night in jail, 30 or more Oklahoma students were arrested. According to the jail supervisor, most of those jailed were Dallas residents None of those arrested were women. Paper bags, cans and pull-tops carpeted the sidewalks and alleys downtown. Still, business was good and the bars and food stores didn’t mind. Is there a lot of damage? “ It s not as wild as it was nine or ten years ago,” said one 15-year police force veteran. “ They used to stay on the streets until one or two in the morning and there w ere lots of fights. ” This year the party was nearly over at 11:30. It had to be. At 11 30 orange city trucks flashing yellow lights lined up on the com er of Commerce and Poydras like tanks, ready to clear the sidewalks of garbage and reluctant pedistrians. The police gave the revelers 30 m inutes and then, at 10 m inutes after midnight, let them have it. The curious gathered around the blockades waiting to see those on the sidewalks get wet. The tanks rolled through, soaking many, dispersing none. The second wave of street cleaners was met with cheers. After they passed, UTers and OUers rushed into the street together yelling fight songs. Observers scream ed, “ Come on, le t’s get w et’ ” After the third wave of street cleaners though, they had had enough. So they left At 12 :30 only a few strag ­ glers rem ained on Commerce Saturday was gray and blurry-eyed. By 11 almost everyone was at The Game, trying to stom ache a breakfast of nachos and coke. In the bathroom s women added another coat of make-up to black-ringed eyes. Men wondered how much they had had to drink and if they could do it again that night. Few people were able to smile But it was only a hangover. By kickoff the sun had broken through the gray clouds, if only for a while, and the whole stadium was standing “ TEXAS ... FIGHT ... TEXAS ... FIGHT echoed back and forth across the stadium. Red-clad OU fans scream ed until they were hoarse. The night was forgotten, the team s took center stage. This was, after all, the reason for being in Dallas. This was the reason to cele­ brate Meonuuhile, back in Austin By J.M. Straub The boom of the TV fills the dim comers of the room. I can’t believe I’m in a tavern at 11:30 on a Saturday morning. I mean, I was just in a tavern 10 hours before. Amber bottles and glinting glasses wink at me from their shelves of comfort and security behind the bar. It’s OU weekend, and I didn’t make it to Dallas. OU weekend and I’m awake at this obscene hour among dozens of fellow crazies, waiting for the Texas-Oklahoma game to begin. I should be home in bed. Several friends and I settle for a table yards from the big screen. “We should have been here at 10:30,” Tom snaps at me, as he cranes his neck to see through the throng positioned between us and the TV. Larry shakes his head at our ever-complaining friend and orders a pitcher of beer. We’re on our way. Unfortunately, after the Longhorns fumble the opening kickoff, so is Oklahoma. One minute into the game — we haven’t even gotten the beer yet — and OU is up 7-zip. A chill silence grips the crowd. We could be in for a long afternoon. Two quarters pass all too slowly as the wily bright moments are a field goal and a fierce fourth and inches stand by the Longhorn de­ fense. Cries of "FUMBLE” repeatedly echo through the room, but the Sooners don’t seem to be listening. Texas is the only team cough­ ing up the ball. Bevo rates a cheer when he appears on screen; so do all the pretty girls the ABC cameramen keep picking out of the stadi­ um crowd. Fred Akers comes on at half time with Texas trailing 14-3 and says, We’re gonna have to open up some more.” Someone sitting behind us mutters, “ No shit, Fred,” but mostly we’re with him. At this point what else have we got? The audience chatters uneasily during the break. Beer roils out in force now that it’s more or less afternoon. Larry carts over a third pitcher. The rumble grows as the second half kickoff draws near. Then Jam Jones rambles for 20, and Mclvor passes to McCloney to put the Longhorns inside the 10. The crowd’s up now, yelling at the TV cheering every play. Screams of delight greet the touchdown that puhi the Longhorns within three. We’re pounding the tables and whis-