S9 r b é fcX ¿ r J S 'r n V a d X 0 G U 3 1 N 3 D N l I d O H D U jA Da iiy Texan o Vol. 81, No. 85 (USPS 146-440) Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Monday, February 1, 1982 U.S. turns back remap proposal By TINA ROMERO Daily Texan Staff The U.S. Justice Department has re­ jected yet another Texas remap plan on the basis that it violates the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The Justice Department Friday ruled against approval of the state’s congres­ sional redistricting plan, drawn by the Legislature last summer, because it di­ lutes the voting strength of Mexican- Americans. Meanwhile, Texas Attorney General Mark White said he would ask for all contacts between the Justice Depart­ ment and non-minority Texans to be made public under the Freedom of In­ formation Act. Reacting to Justice Department re­ jection of proposed Texas House and Senate redistricting plans, White said in a press conference he had not yet heard from U.S. Attorney General William French Smith concerning White’s re­ quest for a conference. Saying the House-Senate rejection may have been influenced by politics, White continued, ‘‘Perhaps we’re not too high up on his priority list.” In its latest rejection, the Justice De­ partment objected to the lines drawn for South Texas congressional districts 15 and 27. The department said the plans allowed for minority influence in only one district instead of two. U.S. Assistant Attorney General W il­ liam Bradford Reynolds said the dis­ tricts in question experienced substan­ tial Mexican-American population growth during the past decade but that this increase was not adequately re­ flected in the plan. “ We have received allegations that this method of dividing the area dilutes the voting strength of the Mexican- American community as it exists in this area; we also are aware numerous al­ ternative plans were presented which would not have this effect and that such alternatives were rejected," Reynolds said in his ruling. The responsibility for redrawing the congressional districts is now in the hands of a federal court in Austin. However, Texas has three appeal op­ tions to seek a solution to its congres­ sional remap snafu. The state may seek a declaratory judgment from the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia that the plan does not discriminate against mi­ norities; it may submit new data in an effort to persuade the Justice Depart­ ment to reconsider its decision; or the Legislature can be called into session to draw another congressional remap plan. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 re­ quires nine states and parts of 13 other states to obtain clearance from the Jus­ tice Department or a federal court be­ fore implementing any changes in elec­ tion laws. Last Tuesday, the Justice Depart­ ment said it rejected the state’s House and Senate redistricting plans because they also violated the federal act in that they did not reflect an increase in the voting strength of minorities. Because of an increase in population since 1970, Texas will receive three new seats in the U.S. House of Representa­ tives, raising its delegation to 27 mem­ bers who will be elected in November. As a result of the rejection and con­ troversy surrounding the redistricting plans, there are now three different fil­ ing deadlines for state offices. Secretary of State David Dean sent notices Friday to state election officials that filing deadlines for the Legislature had been set back to 6 p.m. March 19. The filing deadline for congressional seats involved in the redistricting litiga­ tion — districts 3, 5, 6, 7, 8,14,15,18, 20, 21, 22, 23 , 24 , 25, 26 and 27 — and for state Board of Education candidates is 6 p.m. Feb. 22. The filing deadline for all other offic­ es remains 6 p.m. Monday. Inside A UT post-doctoral student relates his eyewit­ ness account of the 1980 strike at the Gdansk shipyards in Poland. Photos and story, Im ­ ages Pages 16 and 17. The Reagan administration is pressing ahead with plans to increase military aid to the Salva­ International, doran government. World & Page 3. The Texas women’s basketball team Saturday whipped Arkansas, 68-53, to win the South­ west Conference Tournament. Sports, Page Sign? What sign? Richard Coons, 14, plays atop an Air Quard jet on display at the entrance to Camp Mabry, Ignoring the sign In front. Coons said he didn’t see the sign, although he has played at the camp along MoPac Boulevard since first grade. Coons also said Satur­ day he does not plan on joining the Air Force or becoming a fighter pilot. Kevin Vandivler, Dally Texan Staff Proposed welfare shift unclear to officials, hits poor Governors express readiness to swap Rules could encourage unemployment WASHINGTON (U P I) - Two gover­ nors expressed fascination Sunday with President Reagan’s proposal to shift welfare and other federal programs to the states, but said they want more de­ tails — especially about footing the bill. While the state executives like the idea of Washington handing over the control of more than 40 programs, mon­ ey is the root of their concerns over the president’s idea of forging a ‘‘New Federalism.” At the same time, budget director David Stockman discounted fears that the change would lead to a migration of the poor and rejected a suggestion that the transfer plan is simply a ploy to abolish some programs. In a joint interview on NBC’s “ Meet the Press,” Govs. Richard Snelling of Vermont and Bruce Babbitt of Arizona agreed with Stockman on both counts and expressed enthusiastic willingness to join in negotiating the change. Snelling, a Republican and chairman of the National Governors Association, said whether the ambitious proposal will work “ depends on the details. ” He stressed that the states must be given “ the resources” — that is, tax money — to meet their new responsibilties. Babbitt, a Democrat, said the plan unveiled last week represents “ an ex­ cellent start” toward siphoning govern­ ment power away from Washington. But he criticized Reagan’s suggestion of a 1984 welfare “ swap” — giving the food responsibility states stamps and the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program while Washington takes over Medicaid assist­ ance to the poor. full for Babbitt expressed concern about the “ philosophy” behind the proposal. He declared “ we ought to have a national standard” of welfare benefits. Appearing on ABC’s “ This Week with David Brinkley,” Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown said he won’t buy the “ New Federalism” until he finds out more about its financing. Reagan’s welfare swap, he said, would cost his state $250 million and he doesn’t know where the money is coming from. Brown, a Democrat, said that “ if the federal government is going to give us some of the programs, then let it give us some of the tax base, too. ” Under the program Reagan present­ ed in his State of the Union address, a special $28-million-a-year trust fund would be set up to help the states pay for 43 programs. The fund and the taxes that finance it - federal excise taxes and the windfall profits tax on oil — would be phased out by 1991. After that date, the states would have to levy their own taxes to pay for the programs. In addition to welfare programs, the list of activities to be “ turned back” to the states includes federal aid for high­ ways, sewers, mass transit, urban re­ newal and education. Stockman, who appeared separately on ABC, was asked about the potential for an “ enormous shuffle from poor states — what Reagan has described as “ voting with their feet.” He discounted the possibility, saying there will be a maintenance of stand­ ards requirement for at least four years. And, Stockman said, the differ­ ences between state benefits are not nearly as large as many think. Asked if shifting the programs to the states is “ just a way of getting the states to abolish them,” Stockman indi­ cated he expects many will be kept alive. For most, he said, there is “ either a demonstrated need” or popular sup­ port, “ so they won’t just disappear.” WASHINGTON (U P I) - Thousands of “ working poor” w ill be pushed off the welfare rolls by a change in rules this week, a move that could make it more profitable in some states to col­ lect aid than to hold a job. While conceding the change may re­ duce the financial incentive for working in some cases, the Reagan administra­ tion maintains it also eliminates an un­ fair subsidy. The change is among a batch of rules aimed at ending benefits for 408,000 families and trimming back assistance for 279,000 more receiving Aid to Fam i­ lies with Dependent Children. AFDC, the nation’s major welfare program, serves 3.9 million families. Most of the new rules took effect Oct. 1. The rule taking effect this week lowers the lim it on “ disregards” — the expenses working AFDC recipients may deduct from their income in deter­ mining eligibility for benefits. They will be allowed to continue deducting $75 a month and $160 per child for day care. But after four months on the rolls, they will no longer be allowed to deduct an additional $30 plus one-third of their income in deter­ mining eligibility. For anyone who was on welfare last Oct. 1, four months means Feb. 1. “ This will be the big change,” said A1 Gonzalez, legislative affairs director of the National Association of Social Workers. The administration calculated that — taken by itself - the Feb. 1 cut would kick 153,800 families off the rolls and cut benefits for 225,000 The real effect is smaller, officials say, because some families already have been hit by earli­ er cuts, including a ceiling on total in­ come and a previous lowering of the disregards. Administration officials say the disregards encouraged families, some earning up to $20.000 a year, to stay on the rolls. “ The AFDC should not be an income supplement program for wage earn­ ers,” Health and Human Services Sec­ retary Richard Schweiker recently wrote Utah Gov. Scott Matheson in de­ nying the state a waiver of the four- month rule. Critics of the cut include the Ameri­ can Public Welfare Association, which represents state welfare officials. “ There is no rational basis for as­ suming four months is a sufficient peri­ od of time for the work incentive to have its effect,” said David Racine, government affairs director for the as­ sociation. A study last spring by the University of Chicago Center for Study of Social Policy shows that, in some states, the new rule will make it more profitable, or only slightly less so. to stay on wel­ fare. In Alabama, the study said, the four- month rule means an AFDC mother of two who earns an average income — $204 a month — would have her benefit cut to zero. Adding food stamp and tax credit benefits, but minus taxes and work-related expenses, that gives her a total disposable income of $307 a month. A non-working mother of two in Ala­ bama could collect a total of $291 a month in welfare and food stamp bene­ fits, the study said In California, an AFDC mother of two earning an average wage of $510 a month would get a $33 welfare benefit. Adding food stamps and a tax credit, but minus taxes and expenses, her disposable income would be $502 a month, the study said Board favors UT pay hike By JOHN EHLINGER Daily Texan Staff University faculty salaries may become more competitive with other institutions as a result of an increase recommended by the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University Sys­ tem, a University professor of economics said Sunday. Forest Hill, a local member of the Texas Association of Col­ lege Teachers, said University salaries currently rank poorly against universities considered to be competition. Friday, however, the coordinating board recommended a plan that would increase salaries 13.5 percent in 1983-84 and 9 percent in 1984-85. The Legislature would have to approve and finance the recommendations before the raises became effec­ tive. The proposed increase would keep University salaries above the national average. At the graduate level, social services would receive the high­ est increase, 20.8 percent; pharmacy school salaries would grow 19 percent. Faculty teaching technological courses w ill receive an 18.5 percent pay hike, the largest increase at the undergraduate level. If approved by the Legislature, H ill said, the University w ill probably make some gains on competing universities. Howev­ er, it will depend on the rate of inflation the next few years, he said. Also, the national average includes schools that are not competing for faculty with the University, Hill said. Another board recommendation would allow “ a small num­ ber of faculty to be on leave for one semester on full salary, or two semesters on half salary, for additional study or re­ search.” The board proposed that 1.25 percent of faculty salary appropriations be set aside for faculty leaves. Faculty Senate Chairman Karl Galinsky said Sunday the board’s recommendations were a ‘‘step in the right direction but that the 1.25 percent would not provide enough funds for everyone that might be eligible. The senate wants the faculty to be eligible for leave every seventh year, Galinsky said. ‘‘This is a standard at universities that are not the caliber of UT,” he said. The board said the increases are necessary to compete for the best-qualified faculty. The recommendations are guidelines for funding requests by the universities, the governor and the Legislative Budget Board. The coordinating board also recommended changes in the Hinson-Hazlewood Student Loan Program. A 5 percent origina­ tion fee would be charged and minimum monthly payments would increase from $30 to $50 per month. New loans would be charged 9 percent interest. Loans with an outstanding balance as of Jan. 1,1981, would be charged 7 percent Flood victim’s corpse discovered Saturday By HERB BOOTH Daily Texan Staff A skeleton found Saturday afternoon downstream from Tom Miller Dam was identified as that of a UT research psycholo­ gist one of 13 Travis County residents who died during the 1981 Memorial Day weekend flood, a spokeswoman for the Travis County Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed. The remains of Helen Durio were found near the Town Lake shoreline by fishermen walking on the southwest side of Red Bud Isle. . , , . .. The skeleton was identified as Durios by jewelry and clothes found on the skeleton, Travis County Medical Examiner Carl Carson said. , ^ Durio was traveling with her husband, Donn, and their 23- year-old daughter, Leslie, when floodwater overtook the car and swept it off West Lake Drive into Bee Creek, which emp­ ties into Lake Austin. The husband and daughter escaped from the sinking vehicle, but Durio was not found in a search following the mishap. The Durios. of 2405 Deer Pass in West Lake Hills, had met their daughter at the airport before the accident occurred. Durio, 47, worked at the UT Measurement and Evaluation Center as a college teacher evaluator and at the Research and Development Center for Teacher Education. Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, February 1, 1982 r i i i i 8 j I ! * FOR ENTIRE MENU REFER TO THE STUDENT DIRECTORY ■ | fXMtfS 2-21-62 I I I I Super-Bert 7 $£49! Sa w 99' ■ QUARTER POUNDER I "On Whole Wheat" j | COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY FOR I 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar • 452-2317' § SALAD BAR a n d SOUP Va lb. h a m b u r g e r & FRENCH FRIES 1.69 The Daily Texan P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E ditor M anaging E ditor A sso cia te M anaging E d ito r . . John S ch w artz . Mark D ooley . R eid . . . . A ssistan t to the E d itor A ssistan t M anaging E d ito r s L a y m a o ce Jay . . H am lin. G ardner S elb y , David T e e c e . . . W Uliam Booth N ew s E d itor Robert D avila N ew s A ssig n m en ts E d i t o r .................. Jodi H ooker G eneral R e p o r ter s . Tina R om ero, . John E h lin g e r, D oug M c l^ o d , Mark S ta ti F ea tu r es Eiditor Diana M oore Npoi ts E d i t o r .................... R oger C am pb ell A sso cia te S ports E d i t o r ................... D avid M cNabb A sso cia te N e w s E d itor H erb Booth N e w s A s s is ta n t . . . N e w s w r ite r s Lynn E a s le y , C arm en H ill David W oodruff. M ich elle L ocke Matt W eitz, E ditorial A s s is ta n ts Sports M ake-up E d itor B ill Booth Suzanne M ichel Sen ior S p o r tiw r ite r * .............................S ieve C a m p b e ll, C h a r lie McCoy, David Spangler, Susie Woodhams E n terta in m e n t E d i t o r ........................ Cindy Wldner A sso c ia te E n terta in m e n t E d i t o r ....................................C hris Jordan P h oto E d i t o r ....................K evin V nndlvier A ss o c ia te P b oto E d i t o r ....................Sasan Allen-Cam p Im a g e s E d itor. . . Richard Steinberg A s s o c ia te I m a g e s E d ito r . . C.R. Frink A ssista n t Im a g e s E d itor . . . . Pamela McAlpia G ra p h ic s E d i t o r ...........................A le* P la ta ISSU E S T A F F Jen n ifer Bird S p orts A ssista n ts . . . M ike M cA bee, C h arles D evan y, M ich ael Sands KLann M arvilyn M ake-up E d itor A ndy N eim an W ire E ditor Copy E d itors T raci B ransford, K im S tovall, S te v e F a y , S uzanne M eskill K reeck A r t i s t .................................K evin K en R yall, P h otograp h ers P e t e R ob ertson, Don P ed igo TE X A N A D V E R T ISIN G S T A F F C alise B u rch ette, D ou g C am pb ell, J o el C arter. K im ie C unningham , Cindy F iler, Cathy i , h id ings, C laudia G raves, M ike L ittm an . C heryl L u ed eck e. M arianne N ew ton, Ken G rays. J a y Zorn Tin D a ily T exan a student n ew sp a p er at T h e U n iv ersity o f T exas a t Austin, is published by T exas Stu dent P u b lication s, D r a w er D, U n iv ersity S tation. A ustin, TX 76712-7209 T he D aily T exan is published M onday, T uesday. W ednesday, T hursday and F riday, e x c e p t h olid ay and ex a m p eriods. S econ d c la s s p o sta g e paid a t A ustin, TX 78710New s on trib ution s w ill be a cc ep ted by te le p h o n e (471-45S1I, a t the ed ito ria l office 1 T ex a s Student P u b lica tio n s B uilding 2 122) or a t th e n ew s lab oratory (C om m u nica­ tion B uilding A4 136' Inqu iries con cern in g d e liv e r y and c la s s ifie d ad v ertisin g should be m ad e in T S P B u ildin g 3 200 ( 471-52441. The n ation al a d v ertisin g re p r esen ta tiv e of T h e D a ily T exan is C om m u n ication s and A d vertisin g S erv ic es to Students. 1633 W est C en tral S treet, E van ston , Illin o is 60101; phone (800 323-4044 to ll fr ee T he D a ily T exan su b scr ib e s to U nited P r e s s In ternation al and N ew York T im es N ew s S e r v ic e The T ex a n is a m e m b er of the A sso cia ted C o lle g ia te P r e ss, th e South­ w est J o u rn a lism C o n g re ss, the T ex a s D aily N e w sp a p er A sso cia tio n and A m erican N ew sp ap er P u b lish e rs A ssociation C opyright 1982 T e x a s Student P u b lication s T H E DAILY T E X A N SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S O ne S e m e s te r (F a ll or S p r in g ).................................................................................................... 120 00 I® 00 T wo S e m e s te r s (F a ll and S pring) S um m er S essio n O ne Y e a r ( F a ll, Spring and S u m m er ) 18 00 50 00 Send ord er s and a d d r e ss ch a n g es to T exas S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s, P 0 B ox D, Aus­ P U B . NO 146440 tin TX 78712-7209. or to T SP B uilding C3 200 Luna ad buy bobbled Wrong pay process allowed with an interdepartmental transfer, and the person or group sponsoring the candi­ date must be named on the advertisement. Neither rule was enforced when Luna pur­ chased the ad, Barger said. “I don’t want to see him get a raw deal because of som e­ thing we did,” Barger said. "We were in error on a couple of points, none of them Chris Luna’s fault. As far as his ‘We were in error on a couple of points, none of them Chris Luna’s fault.’ — Jim Barger, TSP advertising director method of payment, that’s be­ tween him and the CBA coun­ cil.” Barger said his department is taking action to ensure that a similar situation will not arise again. However, be­ cause of the nature of the trainee operation of the TSP advertising department, some student employees will not understand or listen to all the rules, he said. Luna said Sunday he was unaware of the TSP error but he thought it would be helpful in his case. "No, I hadn’t heard about it. But if it’s true and some­ one at TSP advertising didn’t inform me of the rules, well then, it will certainly be help­ ful to my ca se,” Luna said. Kevin Lilly, vice president of the CBA council and the judge during impeach­ ment hearing, said the error about advertisem ent would not make much differ­ ence in the case. the the "I don’t know about the rules TSP has about ad­ vertisements, so I really can’t comment on that. But I do think the question is the ethi­ cal and legal significance of (Luna using CBA the act funds the advertise­ m ent),” Lilly said. "I doubt if it will be a m atter of a cleri­ cal error; that’s not what w e’re looking at.” for Correction By M A R K STUTZ Daily Texan Staff Advertising personnel not knowing the rules for paid po­ litical advertisements in T h e D a ily T e x a n may have al­ lowed the president of the College of Business Adminis­ tration Student Council to pur­ chase an advertisement ille­ gally. The CBA council has begun im peachm ent proceedings again st council President Chris Luna after accusing Luna of violating CBA rules by using an interdepartmental transfer voucher to purchase a $42.95 advertisement in the T e x a n last November to pro­ mote his candidacy for the Student Services Fee Com­ m ittee. Luna also is accused of us­ ing a University billing code to pay for personal long-dis­ tance telephone calls. No date has been set for the proceedings, likely to last one or two days, to begin. Jim Barger, director of ad­ vertising for Texas Student Publications, said Friday that personnel in his department did not enforce rules concern­ ing payments for political ad­ vertisem ents when they ac­ cepted payment from Luna last November. According to TSP rules, po­ litical advertisements must be paid in cash or check, not 2815 GUADALUPE 478-3560 O PERATIO N IDENTIFICATION : E n g r a v e y o u r d r i v e r 's lic e n se n u m b e r o n a ll v a lu a b le s in J o rd e r to f a c ilit a t e r e tu rn to y o u if sto le n a n d re c o v e re d . • E n g r a v e r s c a n be s ig n e d out f r o m U T P o lic e . " O p e r a t io n J • Id e n t if ic a t io n " . C a li 471-4441. T h e D a ily T e x a n incorrectly reported Friday three figures concerning proposed college council funding allocations for 1982-83 by the Senior Cabinet. The correct figures are: Gradu­ ate Students, $2,675; Graduate Engineering, $995; and Student Bar Association, $2,350. 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VALUES TO 186.25 NOW ONLY 49 90 ALL SA LE S FINAL, P L E A S E (Not all stock included) O NLY TWO OF M A N Y ST Y L E S SHOWN H ER E. oh-8w -6 1 1 2406 f ly iM u p i World & National Page 3 Reagan to send Salvadoran military millions WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan is pressing ahead with plans to pump millions of dol­ lars in U.S. military aid into El Salvador, despite protests from some members of Congress and hu­ man rights groups. The battle, the first foreign policy test for the president in the new year, will be joined on Capitol Hill Monday when top administration officials ap­ pear to justify additional aid to the civilian-military junta that rules the tiny Central American nation. The administration is considering — on an urgent basis — a plan to accelerate aid to the government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte in the wake of guerrilla attacks that have crippled El Salvador’s U.S.-supplied air force. T h e W a sh in g to n P ost, quoting unidentified De­ fense Department sources, said Sunday the Penta­ gon has put together a package of equipment for El Salvador that will be airlifted soon to the nation. A State Department spokeswoman said, however, “There have been no definitive decisions made on the amounts of the aid, or the timing of the aid ” A Pentagon spokesman repeated that position. One private group has threatened to take the issue of further aid to El Salvador to court and some lawmakers have announced plans to seek a cutoff of all military and security assistance to the Duarte government. Opponents of aid have complained about human rights violations by the government, but the admin­ istration maintains El Salvador must be propped up to stem a tide of Soviet and Cuban-inspired subver­ sion in the region. Reagan sent American military advisers to El Sal­ vador last March. The latest Washington furor was sparked by Rea­ gan’s formal certification last week that El Salva­ dor’s government is making a concerted effort to respect the human rights of its nearly 5 million resi­ dents. The letter was required by the new foreign aid law, under which Reagan is to conduct similar re­ views every six months. The stamp of approval keeps about $66 million in U.S. assistance flowing to El Salvador, where leftist guerillas have been fighting the center-right coali­ tion for control of the Massachusetts-size country. The administration coupled the certification with an announcement that it is considering accelerated military aid and other supplies to El Salvador fol­ lowing a devastating attack on El Salvador’s main air force base at Ilopango, near the capital. The attack last week wrecked 22 aircraft, includ­ ing U.S.-supplied helicopters. The State Department said the raid was part of an effort to disrupt elec­ tions set for March 28 Members of Congress critical of the clean bill on human rights will have at least three chances this week to challenge that assessm ent and press admin­ istration officials on the question of aid. Hearings on Central America — focusing on El Salvador and Guatemala — will be held by the Sen­ ate Foreign Relations Committee on Monday and by the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Wednes­ day. Thomas Enders, the assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, is among those who will be questioned Appearing in the middle will be Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who is to face a Senate panel on Tuesday for a discussion of East-West relations. The El Salvador question is certain to be raised. Reagan's certification of human rights progress drew swift reaction. Reps. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and Gerry Studds, D- Mass., announced they will introduce legislation this week to cut off all military aid to El Salvador. “ It will be a flat cutoff,” said an aide to Harkin. And the private Council on Hemispheric Affairs in Washington said it will sue to stop further U.S. mili­ tary assistance to El Salvador. Polish aide attacks western pressure WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Unit­ ed States is deliberately trying to fur­ ther destabilize Poland’s internal situa­ tion, possibly to the point of conflict, according to a top aide to military chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. Capt. Wieslaw Gomicki, in a recent interview with UPI, portrayed his boss as making a concerted effort to hold a center course. Western pressures, he said, only made this more difficult. Gomicki admitted that factions in the leadership attempted to launch an anti- Semitic campaign early after the Dec. 13 martial law declaration but the move fortunately failed, he said. As for economic sanctions against Poland, they would not return the coun­ try to the pre-December days but only strengthen the regim e’s grip to a point that would be intolerable “ not only to liberals but to people who don’t think of themselves as liberals.” “If this is the purpose,” he said, “ then I’d be very pessim istic as to the future of European peace.” Gomicki defended martial law as the only way to get the economy working again. “ Nobody sees the other side of mar­ tial law ... like bringing back the essen­ tials in the matter of discipline in work which is a precondition for Poland to m eet our foreign obligations. He was extremely bitter about the U.S. sanctions. “I believe that if the U.S. govern­ ment, claiming to have a moral right to impose sanctions on the Polish nation — because it is not true that the sanctions are imposed on the military council and government — well, it should explain that it sticks to a single moral standard which is applicable elsewhere, like in South Korea or in Paraguay.” Gomicki said the Reagan policy appeared to be pushing Poland in the worst possible direction. “Inevitably, the internal pressures on this society will mount, they will have the political effect of polarization.” Gomicki said the most troubling question of the interview concerned an apparent attempt in the early days of martial law to activate an anti-Semitic front. A provincial newspaper published an article highly critical of Jews, and the national party daily and armed forces daily linked interned Solidarity leaders and dissidents to Zionism. Gomicki, an avowed opponent of anti- Semitism who took a courageous stand when anti-Zionism became a national policy in the late 1960s, admitted a fac­ tion in the leadership had tried to play this card. A director monitors President Reagan’s upcoming broadcast of 'Let Poland Be Poland.’ UPI Telephoto Poles battle with police on eve of price increases WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — More than 200 people were arrested and 14 injured in violent weekend clashes with police in Gdansk, despite official appeals for calm on the eve of huge new price in­ creases, Warsaw Radio said Sunday. There have been repeated calls during the past week for strikes and protests against the higher pric­ es from underground resistance groups, particularly in Gdansk, the birthplace of Solidarity. The military council, reacting to prevent further outbreaks of violence, ordered a stricter curfew in Gdansk which will clear the streets from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. They also suspended all types of public enter­ tainment and sports and banned private cars from the roads. “The more severe regulations which have now been introduced (in Gdansk) express the authorities’ determination to maintain calm and order" during the introduction of new prices. The Internal Affairs Ministry blamed the Saturday demonstration, the first reported protest over the higher prices, on U.S. propaganda activities. “Six civilians were injured and eight functionaries of forces of law and order were injured and 205 peo­ ple detained,” the radio quoted the ministry as say­ ing. The incidents “were provoked by propaganda ac­ tivities of the U.S. administration.” The radio said summary proceedings had already begun against the arrested protesters and “criminal summary proceedings have also been started against the organizers.” Gdansk, a former Solidarity stronghold, was the scene of violent anti-martial law protests, in which one person died, within days of the declaration of military law Dec. 13. Saturday’s protest came two days before price in­ creases ranging from 200 to 500 percent on basic food and commodities go into effect. Prof. Zdzislaw Sadowski, the man in charge of reforming the Polish economy appealed Sunday for Poles not to panic over the new prices, aimed at reducing the subsidies on that have been crippling the national treasury for years. “ If we panic, either consumers or the authorities, then our reforms will be endangered and the (free market) mechanism will not work," said Sadowski. He acknowledged in a television interview that some manufacturers had taken advantage of the re­ forms to set their prices too high. But he said consumers were free to reject goods that were too expensive, and this would bring the prices down to their correct level. What had to be avoided, he added, was that the government should again have to intervene to set price levels, and thus return to the distortions of the past. The government wants to reduce the subsidies on food and most other commodities that have been crippling the national treasury for years. Last year, the government spent the equivalent of $3.75 billion in subsidizing foodstuffs alone. Warsaw Radio said. House panel to probe CIA links to former agents Agency inquiry into mercenaries for Libya faulted • 1982 The New York Times WASHINGTON — The House Intelli­ gence Committee, in closed hearings scheduled to begin Tuesday, will exam ­ ine whether the Central Intelligence Agency adequately investigated its pos­ sible links to two former agents who sold their services to Libya, according to those familiar with the com m ittee’s work. The CIA’s internal investigation, con­ ducted in 1976 and 1977 by the agency’s inspector general to determine whether any officials helped establish a terrorist training project in Libya, may have failed, these sources said, to pursue several significant lines of inquiry and may not have examined all possible sources of information. The inspector general’s report, which led to the dismissal of two middle-level agency employees, exonerated several senior intelligence agency officials who were suspected of having ties to the for­ mer agents, Edwin P. Wilson and Frank E. Terpil, according to former CIA offi­ cials. The report also served until recently as the basis for agency statements that the agency had thoroughly investigated the Wilson-Terpil matter and had found no official ties to the Libyan operation organized by the two men. A second internal CIA investigation, initiated last year by William J. Casey, the director of central intelligence, is continuing, according to Reagan admin­ istration officials. To date, it also has found no evidence of official agency ap­ proval or support for the operation, ac­ cording to the CIA. It has, however, raised questions about the thoroughness of the first in­ vestigation, according to those familiar with the com m ittee’s work. These sources declined to provide details, but said agency investigators might have prematurely cleared senior officials. Wilson and Terpil were indicted in 1980 on charges of illegally shipping ex­ plosives to Libya. They are currently living abroad as fugitives. The two men, according to the Jus­ tice Department, reached an agree­ ment with Moammar Khadafy, the Li­ byan leader, in 1976 to sell Libya their expertise in intelligence and military matters to help train terrorists. The CIA’s internal investigation is one of several facets of the Wilson-Ter­ pil case that the House Permanent Se­ lect Committee on Intelligence is ex­ pected to explore in three hearings this week, committee staff members said. Other facets include the recruitment of Army Special Forces veterans to train terrorists in Libya and Wilson’s association with a secret Navy intelli­ gence unit called Task Force 157. The hearings will conclude a four- month com m ittee staff investigation into the activities of Wilson and Terpil. The committee, according to staff members, has reached no conclusions about the adequacy of the inspector general’s report, but enough questions have been raised to warrant a review of the specific Wilson-Terpil inquiry as well as the general ability of the CIA to investigate possible misconduct by its officials. Former officials of the agency, in­ cluding Adm. Stansfield Turner, direc­ tor of central intelligence in the Carter administration, defended the work of the inspector general at the time, John H. Waller. “I turned him loose and I’m satisfied that he got me to the bottom of the case, " Turner said in a recent inter­ view. Turner dismissed two middle-level agency employees in 1977 after Waller found they had helped Wilson establish the terrorist training operation in Li­ bya. China to discuss Taiwan military sales with U.S. • 1982 The New York Times PEKING — China indicated Sunday its willingness to discuss a time limit with the United States for an end to U.S. military sales to the Nationalist regime on Tai­ wan. The statement, tucked into a commentary by the offi­ cial New China News Agency, suggested that China might settle for a mutually agreed phasing out of U.S. weapons deliveries to Taiwan rather than insisting on an immediate end to them This appeared to confirm reports circulating here that Chinese representatives, in private discussions with American officials, have proposed setting some kind of deadline. The commentary was ostensibly meant to refute a remark made several days ago by Sen. Jesse Helms, R- N.C., that China was trying to “blackmail” the United States by protesting the proposed multimillion dollar sale of military spare parts to Taiwan. The news agency charged that Helms and other “peo­ ple like him ’’ were the ones doing the blackmailing. The official news agency reiterated Peking’s asser­ tion that selling arms to Taiwan constituted an “ in­ fringement” on China’s sovereignty and that it was “natural and legitim ate” for China to declare its oppo­ sition. “ Always mindful of the larger interests, China is willing to negotiate with the United States for an end t,o the sales within a time limit. In doing so, China is ex­ ercising its right to safeguard its own sovereignty while giving due consideration to the other party, the com­ mentary declared In the controversy with the United States over the Taiwan arms sales, China has contended it was willing to discuss the issue, but avoided saying how much roan there was for compromise The commentary did not mention a precondition pre­ viously laid down by the Chinese press — that produc­ tive discussions can take place only after the United States has accepted the Chinese claim that it has no right to sell weapons to Taiwan Sunday’s commentary offered the first significant Chinese comments on the problem since John H. Hol- dridge, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Far East­ ern and Pacific affairs, wound up a visit to Peking more than two weeks ago Holdridge had come to explain that the Reagan administration had decided not to sell ad­ vanced jet fighters to Taiwan but would still help the Nationalists manufacture the F-5E combat jet. Washington’s decision to limit its new arms sales to the level of equipment Taiwan already possesses failed to appease Peking, which issued a strong protest through a foreign ministry spokesman But its main objection seemed to be that Holdridge, rather than coming to discuss the sales, was presenting the Chinese with an accomplished fact Drugs, guns discovered in New York NEW YORK (UPI) - The execu- tion-style slayings of a suspected Colombian drug kingpin, his wife and two babies led police to 140 pounds of pure cocaine worth $15 million, $1 million in cash and an arsenal of weapons hidden in the family’s apartment, authorities said Sunday. “ It was staggering,” said one in­ vestigator. “ It was a veritable drug factory’ and arsenal in there.” Deputy police chief Michael Wil­ lis said the principal victim was at least the fourth Colombian killed in Queens shootings over the past six weeks in a burgeoning cocaine war. The victims were identified as Orlando Galvez, 32, his wife, Car­ men Cintron, 29, and their two chil­ dren, Damian, four months, and Dorothy, 18 months. The family was gunned down in their Mercedes-Benz at 2:15 a.m. Saturday when Galvez stopped on the shoulder of a Long Island park­ way, police said Willis theorized that Galvez had stopped for a secret meeting — pos­ sibly to pass money or drugs. But instead of meeting another drug trafficker, he said, they met a hit­ man parked beside them. He walked over to Galvez car, pulled a shotgun and began firing. Captain Michael Luisi said the co­ caine was 98 percent pure and flown straight It was from Colombia worth an estimated $15 million on the street, Luisi said. “ I've never seen so much money or so many drugs in my life," he said “ It’s unbelievable.” Luisi said the seizure was one of the largest in city history. From Texan naws aervtcM Dozier takes break 1 | VICENZA, Italy - Brig. Gen. James Dozier took a short break! Sunday from intensive debriefing sessions to attend a worship service 1 and said he believed his “special re* 1 lationship with God’' helped him live through 42 days of captivity with the Red Brigades Three days ! after his release, Dozier, wearing a I three-piece civilian suit, was joined | by his wife and daughter at the! Protestant service in the IT S. Army I base chapel. He then immediately! resumed his hours-long sessions! with Italian authorities. I London youths riot I BELFAST, Northern Ireland — About 200 youths went on a rampage | I with gasoline and acid bombs Sun*! day ending what began as a peace­ ful march to mark die 10th anniver-l sary of Londonderry’s “Bloody ¡Sunday" riots 10 years ago. There 1 Were no serious injuries in the dash with police in the Catholic “Bog* side" quarter of Londonderry, and the rioters dispersed after about an| 1 hour, police said. Itera*! to 0«t military unite I j JERUSALEM - Israel agreed Sunday to accept military units of I four European countries in a Sinai | peacekeeping force. The decision by over the terms under which Britain, France. Italy and the Netherlands would participate. It also marked a successful diplomatic effort by the United States to create a broadly based force outside United Nations auspices. The 2,900-man team of monitors, including naval infantry and helicopter units, is being creat­ ed under the Camp David accords and the Israeli-Egyptian peace trea­ ty to ensure the continued demili­ tarization of the Sinai after Israel completes its withdrawal April 25. Mubarak to vkiH D.C. WASHINGTON - Egyptian Pres­ ident Hosni Mubarak, visiting Washington for the first time since he succeeded Anwar Sadat, will ask ■esident Reagan to raise U.S. mili- Spy aid for Egypt to the level that ¡rael gets. The Egyptian leader p ill meet with Reagan in the Oval Office Wednesday and later in his four-day visit will have talks with Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar ¡Weinberger. Before Mubarak left Cairo Saturday, an unidentified offi* cial who almost certainly was Mu- H complained to the authorita- ■ ;4:"5j»ew spaper AUAhmm that providing far more sharp increase bar chatroom ■ - everything from locker break-ins to restroom rapés. But teachers say it’s the students them-! selves — a lack of discipline has ■ited an army of troublemakers. switchblade yes in unsupervised hallways, Bing around outside classrooms I act as a cover for drug dealing and tockeMjreajMnSj* HAW, I M ien te brandish DETROIT -^ United Auto Work­ ers and Ford Moira* Co. bargainers resume negotiations Monday on contract concessions that may hold the key to the struggling automak­ er’s future. No deadline has been sét for fi&icluaion of the discus­ sions. although Fold chief negotia­ t o r peter PestiOo has said repeat­ edly the major work on a new ¡contract could be wrapped up in 48 boors. ¡Tap**1 ditctetur# «ought NEW YORK - A prosecutor Monday will seek titeclpsiire of two •suicide tapes’* made hy a promi­ nent surgeon suspected of a near- Eatal hammer attack on his assist­ ant and mistress in his hospital ¡office. The sealed tapes are now in of a Bronx Criminal! ourt judge for “safekeeping.” The ■ i will bear arguments Monday ter whether the tapes should bey ayed. Police believe the tapes Uid implicate Dr. Richard Rosen g i the New Year’s Eve assault on is assistant and lover, Clam Van-1 erbilt. The 92-year-old surgeon 1 ode the tapes during a bungled 1 pcide attempt Jan. 3 after leam-| tg that Mrs. Vanderbilt, 40, would i arrive the attack, authorities said. 1 roman squMlwd by cowl LYNDEN, Wash. - A CvMr-oMg ynden woman was trampled to bath by a 1,900-poend Holstein cowl hile trying to aid the animal in living, said authorities. Wilhelmi-g I PoUnder died in the cow's stall m uB te+ 'P tm ait to* Hcow turned on her aadl I wastraropled and mauled a a d l M el head and internal tojtirte*,^ tn k lin said. . Editorials Viewpoint Dragging them into the light Correction: in Friday’s Viewpoint, we said College of Business Ad­ ministration Student Council President Chris Luna charged $42.95 in phone calls to the council. In fact, Luna charged only $20.85 worth of phone calls over three months; the advertisement Luna paid for with CBA’s University IDT number cost $42.95. We try not to make mistakes; when we do make them, we try to. print corrections in as prominent a place as the mistake appeared. Some people who get burned by our mistakes sometimes decide dealing with the press is too much trouble. Others who don’t want to deal with the press use errors as an excuse to shut us out. And some folks shut us out before we can even make a mistake. Disdain for the press is in vogue again with the Reagan administra­ tion’s War on Leaks. On campus, the picture is also closed. A CBA council member told one of our reporters that the group was thinking of not inviting the T e x a n to a future meeting. Another reporter was pressured out of a “ social” meeting between President Flawn and the Senior Cabinet because she was “ not invited.” Plans for a new student government were discussed at that meeting. And Group Effort, which is trying to resurrect student government, had planned a “ by invitation only” kickoff. The Group eventually saw that as impolitic, and opened the meeting. But since then there have been at least three more closed meetings, and a Texan reporter has only been allowed into one of them. At that meeting the chairwoman apologized to the group, “ I tried my best to keep him out.” We’re not saying the press has a right to nose into everyone’s bed­ room or beer bash. But if what’s going on is within the realm of what the students ought to know — use of student fees, or plans for a student government, or other things — then it’s not up to the participants to “ invite” the press. It boils down to balancing the people’s right to know (overused as that phrase is) with rights of privacy — and tempering the mixture with the people’s right not to care (MacNeely’s term ). As long as it’s worth knowing, we have an obligation to make sure people know it. Keeping the press out only makes one look as if he has something to hide. Politicians start young — what kind of leaders are we building here? Those who want to govern behind closed doors and expect total press support for what they do should head off to Moscow. John Schw artz February is Black History Month, and “ Progress or Illusion; Blueprint of change” is a month-long black culture program. Featuring films, lectures, discussions and exhibits, the event is sponsored by the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Committee. The activities of the month will culminate Feb. 10 with a noon rally on the West Mall to commemorate those black leaders who have died in the struggle for civil rights. Participants are asked to wear the colors of the black flag all day — red for the blood, black for the people and green for the land. A candlelight march to commemorate the civil rights struggle in America is scheduled at 6 30 p.m., beginning at Jester Center and traveling to the Texas Union Building. Then, at 7 p.m. in the Union’s Sinclair Suite, L. Victor Collins will discuss “ Rights and Racism ” ; Collins is director of Minority Student Services and Ethnic Studies at UT Arlington. Firing Line A matter of accountability Why are the manhole covers painted white? Wboever’s responsible, fire ’em. John T. Haekl Austin We’re all bozos on THIS bns I can’t stand it any longer!!! Tell me, do any of your critics who review the arts (mov­ ies, plays etc.) like a n y th in g l The recent review by Joseph Kay is what caused me to reach the breaking point. Kay’s review of “Whose Life” is absurd. Nothing seems to please him, although he probably thought John the Orderly’s punk rock/reggae band was out­ standing. Kay went so far as to pan the “dreadful cripple jokes” that Richard Dreyfuss was given. Obviously Kay has no sense of humor. However, it isn’t fair to take out all my frustrations on Kay. Rather it is at all those abhorrent reviewers that I wish to direct my ire. As far as I’m concerned they’re ail a bunch of half-witted bozos. If a poll were taken, 1 believe it would show that 90 percent of the public absolutely disa­ grees with a reviewer. Therefore, to solve this problem I have a suggestion. Let one of the “common” people review the arts for the Texan. I for one would gladly volunteer to review movies for you, especially if you’d pay my admission Thus, the public would be happy, you would be happy and my blood pressure would return to normal. Unfortunately, Kay, et al,would be out of a job, but that's show biz Chet Cooper Microbiology Watt? Me worry? This letter is to the ROTC cadets seeking a military ca­ reer and all of the people that believe Reagan and his advis­ d o o n e sb u r y OKAY. SIMPSON, you m . I'LL re in s ta te m m u you ENFORCEMENT ¿ ¿ j (j§ DIVISION PROSECUTE ' POLLUTION VIOLATORS PS LAB SEE H T ? UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE PRESIDENT CAN GUT THE LAWS, YES DO YOU PROMISE7 * Page 4 SArback in the saddle—again By KERRY MCGRATH The debate around and among student members of the University Council pro­ vides an interesting example of UT’s methods of choosing student represent­ atives. Currently, students are either appointed or elected to positions on boards and committees. Supporters of each method can quickly point out flaws in the other. But while each side has good arguments against its alternative, neither seems to have much to say on its own behalf. This is because neither choice has much to recommend it. Appointed stu­ dent representatives often reflect the body that did the appointing - either Senior Cabinet or, more commonly, President Flawn. Representatives ap­ pointed in this way usually do not re­ flect students’ concerns very well, and they have an understandable tendency to avoid controversial issues. While preferable to the appointment process, the alternative of direct elec­ tion of students to all boards and com­ mittees is not a real winner either. Low voter turnout in these special elections already puts their credibility in doubt. A proliferation of elections for ltttle known boards will only alienate them further. These elections are easily ma­ nipulated by small groups who can best organize and run campaigns. These stu­ dents, once elected, have no constituen­ cy to go back to for advice or support. They’re single students expected to up­ hold the student view against all con­ tenders. There is a third possibility. The rep­ resentatives could be chosen by a demo­ cratically elected student organization — the UT Students’ Association. This would combine the best features of the two alternatives. Rather than the select crowd serving President Flawn and the representatives the Senior Cabinet, would be chosen by an organization re­ sponsible to all students. This method of appointment would eliminate the need for many elections every year by con­ solidating all the choices into a yearly Students’ Association general election. Students selected by the association would also have guidance from a defi­ nite constituency. Finally, the associa­ tion could fill positions that are vacated before their term expires. This rosy plan has only one hitch — there is no Students’ Association at UT. I know that a weak, powerless Stu­ dents’ Association won’t solve any of the problems mentioned above, and that many students are doubtful of the pros­ pects for an effective organization. Giv­ en the present level of student interest, however, the possibilities are improv­ ing. And, with the current faulty sys­ tems for choosing representatives, it’s certainly worth a try.________________ McGrath is a governm ent stu- Inequalities in the land of plenty By MICHAEL ARCHIE Traditionally, American colleges and universities have served an elite population. With the civil rights movement of the Sixties, however, various affirmative action programs were bom, and colleges and businesses started to swell with young blacks, pursuing an economically secure future for themselves. While it is still true that more blacks are obtaining high school diplomas than ever before, it is equally true that blacks in college are under-represented as a percentage of their col­ lege-age population. Studies show that while blacks constitute 12 percent of the college-age population, only 6 percent of that age group recieved baccalaureate degrees. Whites, on the other hand, constitute 81 percent of the college age population; they receive 87 percent of all baccalaureate degrees and 4 percent of first professional degrees. Unless the number of blacks in higher education increases, blacks will not acquire the solid economic successes that the political gains of the Sixties made available. Steps taken to help blacks help themselves — employment programs, welfare reform, urban programs — have taken the back seat during the anti-inflation drives and budget-balancing frolics of the present administration. Affirmative action in academe is not where it should be to­ day, but it is miles ahead of the profit-motivated business world. Affirmative action programs in the business world are still dragging their feet and practicing unlimited variations of tokenism. If this seems hard to believe, I suggest walking through the offices of almost any business and counting the number of black faces. Then subtract the number of those faces that were behind a secretary’s desk or a janitor’s broom. The remaining number should depress you, as it did me. Why do these inequalities exist in America, the land of op­ portunity? The reason is that American society is very much a racist society. It is racist in that the interests of a large racial minority are either ignored altogether or acknowledged only when they threaten the dominant position of the majority. I do not feel that white racism is the only problem. Some of the setbacks of the Seventies and early Eighties are due to the fact that we settled for too little, too soon. I do not feel that, in a time of economic uncertainty and anxiety, mass protests are going to work as well as a unified voting body organized at the grass roots level. This takes time and patience, but it is des­ tined to work. Apathy grips the electorate at large. If a voice is unified and persistent, it will be heard — and laws will be changed. We must not allow ourselves to become a silent minority or we will not gain another inch, politically or economically. A rch ie is a natural sciences student. The Bfack History Month schedule of events is as follows: F e b 1 — Career Options, discussion, 7 p.m. Texas Union Afro-American Culture Room. F e b 2 — Soul Night — dancing to a disc jocky’s sound; 9 p.m., Texas Tavern. Feb 4 — “ Black in the ’80s; BA or BS?” Jam es Borders, senior editor of the Black Collegian magazine; 7 p.m., Texas Union Quadrangle Room. Feb 5 — Willie 0. Gates, an active participant for 30 years in the women’s movement and the progress of civil rights, will speak at an informal discussion; 7:30 p.m., Womenspace, 2330 Guadalupe St. Feb 6 — “ Blue Mist” — a jazz/soul band; 9 p.m., Texas Feb 7 — “ The Man,” film; 7 p.m. Jester Auditorium, admis­ Tavern. sion $1.25 Feb 8 — “ Techniques in Supremacy,” discussion; 7 p.m. Texas Union Afro-American Cultural Room Feb 10 — Special black history month supplement to the Daily T e x a n with further information. dent. ^ of intelligent people, and to see toe drama spoon-feed it a diluted Shakespeare to more insulting. Secondly, the greatest insult to to ate who is told that Shakespeare has been mader*. i r% ble” and who thus receives nificant aspect of western culture to beyond his or her and that the most to be gained from one's is an insipid cultural mediocrity. And if tost to f £. able goal, it follows third that ttu a .< p a f :|I^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H inseparable from artistic and is not it is hopelessly tnvializedandc^^^^^^^^^H i; -V A final comment. I think it should be honored by having such a coidandj * / ¿ - ren theater named for him, and that toe years ago should now be continued there. Ump'f e / be reduced, however, if the plays u rn s richness and the warmth and above «8 toe H P ' Mipm which Professor Payne would have proijSsd And then there were... The University faces the tragic lorn of an outstanding teacher, thinker, and scholar ~ ItorttiiU l* C lip INwuptoM Despite toe ment the president’s office has plication for temare. ,•.:. This to particularly disturbing since Dr. I to the education department an eemiitlal perspective on toe j economic, political and social foundations of adncation. Her 1 disciplined thought and creative insightt inspire her stu- ¡ dents to^excei. For myself, her interest and guidance were I instrumental in ray decision to pursue graduate study et the ■ LBJ School of Public Affairs. Dr Freeman's departure would be a great loss indued. I urge the president to reconsider her cáse. | filian fjftrariMflcH Austin by Garry Trudeau ers (especially James Watt) are such a positive change. I agree with the StudenteFor Environmental Defense. I have been in the U.S. Air Force Reserve for almost two years and it seems self-defeating to defend a country that is destroying itself. If we destroy the land how will we grew food? If we destroy the water what wiU we drink? If we destroy the air what will we breath? We do not have to worry about the Soviets destroying us. We are doing it ourselves. Seen Hinderer Education Eschew obfttscatk» I have to hand it to the Daily Texan entertainment crit­ ics They either heap praise on obecure masterpieces no one except an RTF major would want to see. or they merciless­ ly slam modern movies so that no one, period, wants to see them. But hey, guys, try to be a little more understandable. Will someone on the Texan staff please ask Joseph Kay what in the world “aoftig” means? (‘Whose Life’ Deserves a Mercy Killing. Jan. 21.) I could not find it hi ray of the three dictionaries or the thesaurus that 1 checked. While you are at it, why don't you ask the editors if you can gp see a decent movie loar a change? Maybe thee you wouldn't have to resort to confus­ ing your readers for entertainment James Thompson Government Is Shakespeare burning? Last sémester the drama department staged the latest of a poor series of Siakespearean charades. After the death of Iden Payne (who produced some of the finest and most emo­ tionally charged dramas 1 have never seen at UT — who could forget “The Tempest” or “A Midsummer N igit’s Dream?” ) the resident pumftts of contemporary dramatic practice evidently decided to make Shakespeare more “rel­ evant,” and to that extent each production has become m ere banal and irrelevant. Aside from the incredible prestunpta- ousness of tempering with the bard, my objections are three. The University community, first of all, is comprised by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY I LIED YOU'RE EI,RED .fiflf& O H ! QUICK, SHUT THE LHNDOUJ1 OKAY, I HAVE A FEU MORE CORRECTIONS ON THE PRESI­ DENTS LATEST MISSTATE - i MEN15. TO BE&N (AfTH, - ¡AEFE NOLL CONCEDING o UNEMPLOYMENT ¡AASDB' zCUNMG UNDER CARTER, NOT INCREASING, AS MOREOVER, THERE ARE CHER | 500000 F E tm PEOPLE AT (AORKNOU THAN NmO, HOT I MILLION MORE. ALSO, LONG TERM INTEREST RATES ARE GOING UP, NOT DOLAN, AS THE PRESIDENT LETS SEE. . WE'VE ALREADY RETRACTED THE POPE INT.. SAME ÍATTH THE ABORCION "LOOPHOLE*AND PR5 'NO LEGAL PASS’COMMENT OH IRS EXEMPTIONS.. OH, YES, ABOUT THERE NOT B em A SINGLE RACIST BONE Monday, February 1, 1982 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 5 Someone close to you drinks too much? This workshop will help you learn: • Whether your friend or relative has a drinking or drug problem; • How your behavior might effect their drinking or drug use; • How you can help. February 1, 3-5pm Eastwoods Room, Texas Union 2.102 Pole rally heckled Anti-Moonies protest By RANDY BENKE Special to The Texan A West Mall rally to sup­ port the Polish labor union Solidarity was interrupted Friday by a group of pro­ testers calling for an end to “ the opportunistic and hypocritical activities” of the rally sponsor. Members of the Collegi­ ate Association for the Re­ search of Principles, an or­ ganization funded by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s Unification Church, held the noon rally to garner support for the outlawed union and bring attention to President Reagan’s rec­ ognition of Solidarity Day on Saturday. The protesters, calling themselves “concerned in­ dividuals,” arrived shortly after the rally began. “ We really think it’s hy­ pocritical that a group like CARP, which is so pro- Reagan, would hold a rally for Solidarity,” said Travis Donoho, a rally protester. like “If a union this arose in the United States today, it would bring in the National Guard. There would be a bloodbath.” “This is just one way the Moonies recruit,” said an­ other protester. “They get you believing they really care about something im­ portant, and then they lead you into their church.” simply However, Dennis Jami­ son, regional president of CARP, said the rally was to support held freedom . ca n ’t Moonies speak out for free­ dom in the world?” he said. “ Why The hour-long rally went as planned, despite the protesters and threatening weather. The hecklers did not bother CARP, Jamison said. “We like it. It draws at­ tention to u s,” he said. Kubiak seeks land job By LYNN EASLEY Daily Texan Staff Now that House Speaker Billy Clayton has dropped out, state Rep. Dan Kubiak, D- Rockdale, has announced his intention to hit the Dem ocrat­ ic primary campaign trail for land commissioner. Kubiak said Friday th at he decided to run because Clay­ ton dropped out of the race last week. “With Billy Clayton in the race it would have been im ­ possible for a person with lim ­ ited resources to get in the race, because it would have been a multimillion-dollar campaign,” Kubiak said. Clayton had been expected to announce his candidacy for land commissioner Jan. 22, but instead he surprised sup­ porters with his decision to retire from public office. Clayton said he had been of­ fered a farming opportunity with his son that he could not pass up. Kubiak said he plans to spend $250.000-$300,000 for the primary campaign and anoth­ er $200,000 if he lands in a run­ off. Kubiak state Sen. faces W.E. Snelson, D-Midland, for­ mer land commissioner Jerry Sadler and former state Dem ­ ocratic chairman Garry Mau­ ro. Kubiak said he wants to ex­ pand and improve the Veter­ ans Land Program to cover housing benefits. “ I don’t see why part of that $20,000 a veteran gets couldn’t be used as a down payment on a house,” he said. Between inflation and interest rates, veterans are unable to get enough return on their in­ vestment to pay for a house, he said. Kubiak said he had not con­ ducted a formal poll to m ea­ sure his chances for election but he believes he has high name recognition. Contacts with various groups around the state have convinced him he has as good a chance of election as the other candi­ dates, he said. ‘New Federalism’ effect on education unclear By DIXIE QAIL PROCTOR Special to The Texan President Reagan’s proposal to give states control of public education could adversely affect the long-range financial position of state-funded schools, top officials of the Tex­ as Education Agency said. “If Reagan is saying the federal govern­ ment should just get out of these things they don’t have any business in, and the long- range plan is to phase out all federal aid, then it would hurt us,” said Bill Kirby, TEA deputy commissioner for finance and pro­ gram administration. “ But, until we know exactly which direc­ tion the government is going, it is impossible to speculate on what will happen,” he said last week. Public school education in Texas receives 10 percent of its funds from the federal gov­ ernment, 50 percent from the state and 40 percent from local governments. However, the state cannot decide how fed­ eral money is to be distributed. Tom Patton, TEA director of state finance, said that when the federal government realized certain groups were not being served by states, it allocated money to be used in funding pro­ grams for the specific groups. Texas receives $600 million in federal aid, which is distributed to more than 50 educa­ tion programs. The free-lunch program re­ ceives $200 million; Title I, which provides educational funds for slow learners, minority students and bilingual students, receives $250 million; vocational education receives $42 million; and special education receives $65 million. “If the revenue was returned to the states, the Texas Legislature would have to decide how it was distributed,” Patton said. The state would either have to distribute the money directly among local districts or allocate it for specific programs, he said. “I believe the state Legislature and elect­ ed school representatives intend to make the best choice, whether you agree with it or not,” Kirby sajd. Sponsored by Counseling, Learning and Career Services V. All Yaring's stores will be closed Monday morning February 1 for inventory... Yaring's doors will open at 1:00 p.m. Monday for Yaring's After-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE I KARATE CLASSES M «n -W o m * n -C h ild r« n W o m in S tlf D efense-R ope R re v e n fto n -A w a re n e ts E nroll in ou r 3 m o n th p ro g ra m a n d receive 1 o x tra m o n th fre e Class ta u g h t b y Joo A lv a ro d o -5 th dog ro o S lack A oit R ated N o. 1 in s tru c to r in Toxas fo r 1 9 7 9 a n d 1 9 8 0 b y th o A m a to u r O rg a n iz a tio n o f K a ra to R ated b y A .O .K . as th o N o. 1 K a ra to C o m p e titio n School in Toxas O ld o s t school in C o n tra ! T o x a s -15 years in th o c o m m u n ity t o t M ora Info rm a tio n Contort: SORYU "The M a r tia l A r t» S to r e ’ INSTITUTE ¡01 i B E. R iv e rs id e R iv e rto w n e M a ll 441-3216 EUREKA! The cure to the common cold has been found! W ith th e e n th u s ia s tic su p p o rt o f so m a n y w on derfu l people, the com m on cold tr e a tm e n t p ro g ra m w a s p ro v en f a n ta s tic a lly su ccessfu l. Thanh you all. The d a ta from the s tu d y sh o w e d th a t colds w e re redu ced in d u ra tio n b y sue d a y s i f tr e a tm e n t w a s s ta r te d v e ry e a r ly a n d by fou r d a y s u n d e r a n y o th e r c ir ­ cu m sta n c e s. 1 am now te s tin g an e v en f a s te r a c tin g tre a tm e n t for the com m on c o ld a n d a n e w com m on cold p r e v e n ta tiv e tech n iqu e. If you c atch cold, tr y the c o ld tre a tm e n t. I f you do not w a n t to c a tc h cold, jo in our cold p re ve n tio n pro g ra m . S o a p p o in tm e n t is n e c e ssa ry . B oth p r o g r a m s are free. N o rm a l office hours a re M o n d a y th rou gh S a tu r d a y e x c e p t W ed n esday and S a t u r d a y a fte r noons. C om e jo in us in p ro v in g th a t th e re is a cu re fo r the common cold a n d a w a y of p r e v e n tin g colds. See: Dr. William W. Halcomb, D.O. 8311 Shoal Creek Blvd. telephone: 451-8149 KOSHER MEALS AT UT? That’8 right! Only 2 minutes walk from campus. What: D eliciou s K o sh er food. W holesom e & nutritious H om em ade and n atu ral When: MON CWicRen TU K B eef W ED lnt'1 Night THU F ish 5 15- 6 15pm How: M eals m ay be purchased individually or in 60. 30, or 10 m eal plans. Where: 2101 N ueces, 472-3900 Discount: 20“ off one m eal with this ad Chabad House- Lubavitch Jewish Student Center at U.T. 2101 Nuece* 472-3900 (Shabbat m eals are served, bul not as part of this p ro g ra m .) JOIN THE KOSHER MEALS COOP TODAY! a n d f o u n d l o c a t i o n LOST & FOUND Lost prop erty is usually turned in to i n l o s t la b o ra to rie s , offices, d e p a r tm e n t s , re sid e n c e halls, and d o r m it o r ie s , buildings on campus. This property is held for 3 class days. If the owner can be identified, contact is m ade to re tu rn the p rop erty. P ro p e rty not claim ed is fo rw a rd e d to U T Police, phone 471- 4441. For better grades, spend less time studying. Well show you how...free A l t o r 1 m i l l i n n n n n n l i ttrrh wl/o • a • • • a Would you like to: □ Raise your grade average without long hours □ End all-night cramming sessions. □ Breeze through all your studying in as little as over texts. 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. □ Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con- centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood w orks — over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ stration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t m is s it. SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS Y o u ’ll increase your reading speed up to 100% on the spot! TODAY 7:30 p.m. Reading Dynamics Cambridge Tower M.L.K. Blvd. at Lavaca [across from U.T. campus) I * **>i EVE LY N WOOO R E A D IN G D Y N A M IC S A g R S CO VP EVEIYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Junior and Missy • d r e s s e s • Junior and Missy • GOWNS, ROBES, & PAJAMAS Junior and Missy SEPARATES Selected FASHION ACCESSORIES Junior and Missy COATS & JACKETS 9 Selected fashions at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS throughout all Yaring's stores ALL YARING'S STORES W ILL OPEN AT 1:00pm MONDAY YARING'S M A L L STORES W ILL STAY OPEN 'T IL 9:00pm YARING'S NORTHLOOP, SOUTHWOOD, & UT STAY OPEN 'T IL 6:00pm YARING'S DOWNTOWN OPEN 'T IL 5:30pm Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, February 1, 1982 THE STUDENT SERVICES FEE COMMITTEE announces a Public Hearing on the Budget Request o f the OFFICE OF THE STUDENTS' ATTORNEY Today, 4:00 p.m. Main Bldg. 121 Conference Room The Student Services Fee Committee encourages students wishing to testify about services, policies and costs of this agency to do so. NEXT PUBLIC HEARING Wednesday, Feb. 3, the Daily Texan USE T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS Now you can buy the original Basque-country espadrilles for just $10.00.* This sim ple, handcrafted shoe has gone unchanged for nearly 200 years. T ak e y o u r pick o f six colors, in m e n ’s or w om en’s sizes, fo r just$10.00, p lu s po stag e a n d h a n d lin g . Genuine Basque-countrv espadrilles, handcrafted in France, are available to you for just $10.00 per pair, plus $2.00 per pair to cover shipping and handling. Order yourself a pair or two, in your favorite colors, by using the coupon below. In about three weeks, you’ll be on your feet in one of France’s proudest traditions: the original Basque-country espadrille. J"*/ c lyxt(/rt//c W ater Street, Boston, M assachusetts 02109 P le a se send p a ir j) o f B a sq u e -c o u n trv K sp ad rtllcs « $ 10.00 e a c h p lu s $2 0 0 pr p o sta g e St h a n d lin g fo r a to ta l o f $ ¡ C h e c k E n c lo s e d N O T E : N o t a v a i l a b l e in h a l f s i x e s . If you a re a h a lf size o r d e r th e next h ig h e r full size e g . if v o u ’rc a n 8 l j o rd e r a 9 ) C o l o r s : M en s s i z e s ' M S a w I o b a c c o C re a m B lack B u rg u n d y W h ite \X o m e n ’s sizes b 10 N a v y K haki B lack T o b a c c o R ed B u rg u n d y Q u a n tity M o r F S u e c< >lor 1 it C h o ic e 2 n d C h o ic e In the isolated mountain provinces of northern Spam and western France, the proud and independent Basques have been making and wearing this remarkable shoe for more than 200 years. It is the original espadrille. Made of tightly-woven cotton duck cloth and braided hemp rope, it has remained popular with men ana women since its emergence as a peasant shoe in the mid-eighteenth century. You w ill rarely find th is shoe in a store. Now, L’Espadrille is offering the classic Basque espadrille directly to you at a very reasonable price, so that you may come to discover its unusual comfort for yourself. The flexible cotton fabric lets your feet breathe and, after a little wear, they stretch to conform with the shape o f your feet. The rope hemp soles are soft and flexible, too, and rubber reinforced for extra long wear. They’re perfect for shopping, boating, long walks, parties or just nanging around, they’ll last a good long while, too. An ’ Plus postage and handling. I I I I I I I W ater Street, Boston, M assachusetts 02109 I P le a se allow a m in im u m o f th re e w eeks for d e liv e rs ^ | n \ S ta te ...... Z ip %__ | UTX I AUSTIN SYMPHONY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 8 P.M. P A R A M O U N T THEATRE FOR TH E P E R F O R M I N G ARTS ~ \ __1 M aestro S u n g Kvvak Water M u sic Piano C oncerto N o . 21 in (7 Major ( 1 i vira Madiga.t » P etite S uite D iv er tisse m e n t HANDEL MOZARI D1 BUSS’* 1BFR1 G regory A llen, p iano Tickets available at th e P aram ount box office (472-5411) N oon until 6 P.M. M o nd ay through S aturday. M asterC ard, V isa or personal check. Tickets range from $5.75 to $S.75. Parking available at th e Littlefield Parking G arage on Bra/os. ----- ------ - ------ -------------- -— A...... Rewrite progresses By MARK STUTZ Daily Texan Staff of the student body to chair the cabinet. Discussion continued Sun­ day on proposed amendments to the Students’ Association constitution as final recom­ mendations for the judicial and executive branches were established by about 30 stu­ dents. Final recom m endations and approval of the document by the group of students seek­ ing to restore student govern­ ment is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.214. At the meeting in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room Sun­ day, plans for the direct elec­ tion of a treasurer for the pro­ posed student government were dropped. Those attend­ ing decided that the president would appoint a financial di­ rector for the new student government. To fuse the proposed stu­ dent government with the Senior Cabinet, persons at­ tending the meeting also called for the vice president The president also was giv­ en authority to appoint spe­ cial advisers for black and Hispanic students and to ap­ point other minority advisory committees. The black stu­ dent representative would be the president of the Black Stu­ dent Alliance, and both spe­ cial advisers would be al­ lowed to propose legislation directly to the senate. Persons at the meeting also called for a seven-member judicial commission, appoint­ judicial selection ed by a committee composed of vari­ ous University officials, that would have original jurisdic­ tion in cases arising from the proposed constitution. An appellate court com­ posed of two School of Law students and one law school faculty member would hear all appeals and make judg­ ments on legal m atters. A new provision, Article X, designating student appoint­ ments to the Student Services Fee Committee, was added to the document Sunday. It calls for the appointment of three the president, students by subject to the approval of the senate, to serve on the com­ mittee. The president and vice president also would serve on the panel. the The fee committee would propose ‘‘allocation of proceeds and the amounts to be charged for all mandatory student service fees and all optional fees,” the new a rti­ cle states. ‘‘The final propos­ al, upon approval by a majori­ ty of the student senate, shall (would) be made known to the (UT System) Board of Re­ gents.” Meeting participants decid­ ed a special open meeting would be held after student approval and after regents have examined and possibly changed the document to de­ cide if the changes are ‘‘sub­ stantive enough” to w arrant another special student elec­ tion. County increases pay Services cuts die increases in appropriations to human services agencies af­ ter a five-hour public hearing Friday during which more than 200 people jammed the commissioners’ courtroom in support of various agencies. ‘‘How can services be cut at the local level when they’re federal being cut at level?” said Commissioner Ann Richards. By DAVID WOODRUFF Daily Texan Staff the Travis County commission­ ers Friday approved pay rais­ es for county elected officials and employees and increased funding of human services agencies as part of a $43 mil­ lion county budget. Elected officials received a 15 percent pay hike, while em­ ployees are due minimum 10 percent raises and 5 percent m erit pay increases on their anniversaries of county em­ ployment. Car allowances for elected officials also were increased. approved Commissioners County Auditor Bill Rust had recommended that coun­ ty funding of human services the agencies be cut from spent $518,200 to in 1981 drawing protests $377,274, from citizens. Representa­ tives of various agencies said they already were being hurt by federal budget cuts. The commissioners refused to follow R ust’s recommenda­ tions. Agencies slated to receive $632,233 in county funds in­ clude Austin Rape Crisis Cen­ ter, Legal Aid, Center for Battered Women, United Ac­ tion for the Elderly and the People’s Community Clinic. Commissioners elected to maintain current appropria­ tions to county volunteer fire departments after Rust had advised a funding cut from $142,500 to $50,000. The University of Texas School of Law THE ORGAIN LECTURES CHARLES FRIED Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence Harvard Law School t u'The Artificial Reason of the Common L aw ” The Fifteenth Annual Will E. Orgain Lecture Wednesday Evening, February 3, 1982 8:15 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center Opera Lab Theatre CO-SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY X D an skin. leotards Sale Vs to Vz off Attitudes street level STreeT iev< UPI Telephoto Snowbound survival A determined man hauls an empty case of beer through the snowdrifts of Champaign, III., Sunday. The area received at least a foot of snow Sunday, closing some Interstate highways. General DENTIST 3 blocks west of U.T. Tower 476-7781 Wilson B. Smith, D.D.S. Prom pt Appointments. New patient examination in­ cludes discussion of options available and w ritten es­ tim ate. 22 2 2 Rio G ran d e No. DI 12 fR ID B ir S CHEER S B ' S T E A K E R Y \ \ i > f R S A L O O N I E HAPPY V b o u r I r j 'Icxrvdcw - JOpssCste&iL Or join us weekdays 2 3 0 - 6 3 0 p.m. Featuring doubles for the price of singles, 1.75 frozen margaritas, 75C wine, 85C domestic & 1.10 imported beer. Boomerang playing Toes.-Thar*, ft Sat. 10:30-close. Barton Springs at Sooth First. 476-4838. A CAREER LIFE/WORK PLANNING WORKSHOP (Based on What Color is Your Parachute? by Richard Bolles) Led by Bob Breiham, a Bolles trained worship leader those evaluating lives, For changing careers, entering the world of work, housewives looking for a new career and those near retirement. their A PROGRAM OF UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Eight, 3 hour, weekly sessions, Sunday evenings, beginning Feb. 7, $35 ($40 for couples). Call 478-9387 for more info Monday, February 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 ■A 1 Death row pair awaits rulings ATLANTA (U P I) - Law­ yers for two men scheduled to die in Florida’s electric chair Tuesday were “ counting eve­ ry second” Sunday as they awaited word from a federal appeals court on their re­ quests for stays of execution. Lawyers Patrick Doherty and Ray Gross filed their ap­ peal on behalf of Ernest John Dobbert with the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta almost immediately after a federal judge in Jack­ sonville, Fla., refused late Saturday to halt the convicted child killer’s execution. Lawyers for Anthony An- tone, Dobbert’s planned death mate in a double execution scheduled for 6 a.m. CST Tuesday, won a temporary stay from U.S. District Judge George Carr of Tampa F ri­ day. Carr, however, said he is­ sued the stay only long enough to ensure a fair hearing by the appeals court and ordered it to expire at midday Monday. A court clerk in Atlanta said a three-judge panel was as­ signed to hear the case before then. Vernon Bradford, spokes­ man for the Florida Depart­ ment of Corrections, said both men were under a death watch in special cells on Q Wing — just steps away from “ Old Sparky,” the electric chair at Florida State Prison in Raiford, Fla. “ The death watch for both men started Friday. They were escorted their cells and put in isolation in Q Wing. They are being closely monitored by correctional of­ ficers,” Bradford said. from Doherty said the court clerk’s office assured him Dobbert’s papers were in or­ der and a hearing would not be necessary. to Associate If the appeal fails in Atlan­ ta, Gross said, the lawyers were prepared to take their plea Justice Lewis Powell, the Supreme Court judge with jurisdiction over the southeastern circuit. “ We feel it is an extremely meritorious appeal and we feel it will be successful,” Gross said. Dobbert, 43, has been la­ beled the “ most hated man on death row” because he was sentenced to death for killing his 9-year-old daughter, Kelly Ann, on New Year’s Eve 1971. He also was convicted of sec­ ond-degree murder in the fa­ tal beating of his 11-year-old son, Ryder Scott Dobbert. Antone, at 64 the oldest man on death row in Florida, was convicted of being the middleman in the 1975 con­ tract murder of Tampa vice squad Sgt. Richard Cloud. A girl and her dog No aerial acrobatics are too difficult for a canine determined to snare a Frlsbee tossed by a young woman. Sunday’s clearing skies proved to be an irresistible lure, drawing the pair to Zllker Park. Ken Ryall, Dally Texan Staff India resumes executions, hangs two NEW D ELH I, India (U P I) - Two men convicted of the gruesome murder of a teenager and his sister were hanged Sunday with 19-foot ropes in India’s first executions in Tour years. A hangman, paid $5.60 plus ex­ penses for the job, slung an inch- thick manila rope around the necks of Jasbir Singh, 25, and Kuljit Singh, 23, and hanged them precisely at 8 a.m. in New Delhi’s Tihar Ja il, offi­ cials said. The two men had petitioned In­ dia's Supreme Court and President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy to spare their lives and challenged the con­ stitutionality of Reddy’s recent de­ cision to commute the death sen­ tence of a wealthy eye surgeon convicted of murdering his wife. The court stayed the sentence 24 hours before the originally sched­ uled execution Nov. 7, 1981, and froze action on all pending death sentences throughout India while it considered the two men’s plea. The court rejected the petition Jan. 20, ruling that “ survival of an orderly society demands the extinc­ tion of persons who are a menace to social order and security.” The blanket stay of executions was lift­ ed and Sunday was fixed as the hanging date. The two murderers, who were not related, were found guilty of hack­ ing a 15-year-old boy to death, and raping and killing his 17-year-old sister Aug. 26, 1978. The two men were arrested as they boarded a train north of the In­ dian capital after police had posted a $2,770 reward for their capture. Jailers led the two men, who wore new black cotton pajamas, with their arms tied to a black painted wooden scaffold, officials said. The hangman yanked black masks over their heads, fixed the nooses and pulled a lever that opened the trap door under their feet. The two murderers dangled from their nooses for one hour as ordered by the death warrant. $120,000 Liquidation Sale! HURRY! 3 DAYS ONLY! You'll never see jewelry prices this low again!!! Let Your Voice Be Heard In Washington Does your opinion make a difference? Every month on this campus. The Forerunner newspaper will be conducting opinion surveys on topics of national im portance. The results of those surveys will be compiled and sent to every Congressman in Washington. Speak up ... and let your voice be heard! W ashington is waiting to hear what the youth of America have to say! k U L L U J I i I Í. L L - Í I I 14K Gold Beads 3 mm 4 mm 5 mm 6 mm 7 mm Regular Prut' $ .88 1.38 2.27 4.36 4.52 Sale Price $ .39 .84 1.34 2.19 2.84 14K Gold Ball Stud Earrings (4 mm) $10.50" (WERE $18.50) 14K GOLD CHAINS LIMITED QUAN TITIES $26.00 Pe Cam 18” 20” 30” Solid Rope, Serpentine, Cobra, Herringbone, Etc. 40% OFF! 14K C old Earrings, Pendants, Bracelets & Charms f 45% OFF MEN'S & LADIES' GOLD RINGS (Diam ond & Colored Stones) Lady's 18K Gold Ring w/21 Carat Aquamarine & 1.40 Carat Diamonds $10,800 (Was $21,725) LadyC 18K Gold Ring w/13.75 Carat Amethyst & .45 Carat Diamonds $1,654 (Was $2.757) Man's 14K Gold Ring w/1.67 Carat Diamond Solitaire $6,480 (Was $io,800) Man's 14K Gold Ring w/Emerald Cut & Round Diamonds $3,570 (Was $5,9501 SEIKO 14K COLD WATCHES 40% OFF! Regular Pru e Sale Price Ladies Men's $1 295 52 895 $777 $1.737 Ear Piercing Special!! $16.00 INCLUDES 14K GO LD STUDS id - FREE PARKING IN DOBIE GARAGE •UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS t ♦ ON LOOSE t DIAMONDS!!! f ♦ 45% OFF i all stones! ALL GIFT ITEMS 40% OFF! BRASS • ART GLASS PORCELAIN FIGURES PICTURES & (SH%> F I N E J E W E L R Y - T I M E P I E C E S - G I F T S 2021 Guadalupe • #35 Dobie Mall • 474-8383 VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS (Over $100 Purchase Only) r■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > i i L - Free Pineapple Free pineapple on any 12" pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires. Fast. Free Delivery Check your lor a1 directory for the st you tfi b z < I N O S a cl a s Free pineapple Pineapple on pizza7'7 Of c o u rs e 1 This juicy, tropical fruit adds an exciting flavor to pizza1 It may sound strange, but once you ve tried it, you II be surprised at how great it tastes' Team it up with ham to make a delicious com bination So take advantage of the offer below and give us a call for fast, free delivery in 30 minutes or le s s 1 irmtfcd d e iiv e 'y a rea ’ 9 8 0 O o w tn o s P iiz a Inc Fast. Free Delivery Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. February 1,1982 INS: Hispanics aren’t targeted EL PASO (UPI) - More than 12,000 illegal aliens were apprehended in Janu­ ary trying to cross the 400- mile border between the L mted States and Mexico, but an immigration official said the arrests were not aimed at Hispanics. We caught them from 30 different countries, in­ cluding Italy, South Africa, New Zealand, Denmark, India, France, Jordan and the Dominican Republic,” said Jack Richardson, act­ ing chief of the Immigra­ tion and Naturalization Service. Of the 12,200 illegal al­ iens arrested by the U.S. Border Patrol, 8,404 were arrested in El Paso, he said Those figures did not include the final day of the month. More than 200 peo­ ple were arrested Sunday, he said. The arrests led the Mex­ ican government’s chief adviser on migration to say U.S. police forces have increased their “persecu­ of undocumented tion” Mexican workers. Jorge Bustamante wrote in his weekly newspaper column he had been in touch with lawyers con­ nected with the undocu­ mented workers’ legal de­ fense programs in Los Angeles, San Antonio, El Paso, Houston and Chicago during the past 15 days. “ Without exception, they have confirmed that in recent weeks, police ac­ tion against the undocu­ in­ mented workers has creased,’’ Bustam ante said. “It has produced a situation of terror and per­ secution in the Mexican communities of those cit­ ies.” However, Richardson said the number of arrests was not unusual. He said the number of aliens picked up had increased over the past month be­ cause border agents who were stationed elsewhere had returned to the El Paso sector. “It would be in error to say that this is the largest roundup or that we are making a sweep of Hispan­ ics,” he said. Darkness faces city electric department By B R IA N S IP P L E Daily Texan Staff Austin may have to face re­ fusing service to new electric utilities customers as well as substantially increasing rates for current customers unless the city Electric Utility De­ partment can come up with money for construction, EUD Director R.L. Hancock said Sunday. Hancock said the depart- ment’s Capitol Improvement Program can operate only un­ til April on the $1.85 million transferred to it from current operating funds — a transfer approved by the City Council Thursday because money ear­ marked for the CIP has been depleted. Once that money is ex­ hausted, Hancock said, he will again go before the coun­ cil to ask for as much as $11 million during the nexf year — a move he says will cost Austinites at least an addi­ tional 8.5 percent for electric utilities and perhaps as much as 15 percent. ‘‘We’ve been going on a two-month basis since Octo­ ber,” he said, because voter rejection of electric depart­ ment bonds since 1979 has left the department without funds. “We’re cutting construc­ tion back to the bare bones level, and if voters don’t give us authorization to borrow money, w ell be faced with a tough decision — whether or not Austin will remain in the electric utility business." The alternatives are to in­ crease rates, as early as Oc­ tober 1981, and to deny ser­ vice to new customers on the perimeters of the city, he said. While refusing service will reduce the city's opera­ ting costs it will also curtail revenues, Hancock said. However, a number of fac­ tors could reduce the possibil­ ity and severity of a rate in­ crease, he added. If voters approve in August a proposed $94 million bond package, Hancock said, any increase could be moderated to between 6 and 8 percent. A rate increase also could be substantially reduced if the city could fund construction with money made through re­ financing of current bonds. ‘‘What has made this year tolerable is the fact that we had a windfall revenue intake from the increase with the Houston contract. That’s what we’re operating on now.” Austin has contracted to sell Houston 8.4 million of the more than 3.6 billion kilowatt hours it plans to produce in fiscal 1982. That amounts to a $10 million jump over the fis­ cal 1981 Houston contract. Campus News in Brief ANNOUNCEMENTS UT ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU8 The group holds an open meeting from noon to 1 p.m. each weekday — Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in Business- Economics Building 356, Tuesdays and Thursdays in BEB 457. All interested per­ sons are invited to attend. STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Persons in­ terested in assisting disabled students with personal care may contact Sheri Allen in Student Health Center 339. MINORITY STUDENT SERVICES is spon­ soring a volunteer program orientation at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Student Services Building 2.106. _____ CHABAD JEWISH STUDENT CENTER is sponsoring a Torah study at 6:30 p.m. Monday at 2101 Nueces St. PINE ARTS COMMITTEE The application period for the Texas Union Fine Arts Gal­ lery has been extended to Feb. 12. Appli- cations are available Building Program Office. STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZA­ TIONS is sponsoring a session to discuss the new religion policy at 6:30 p.m. Mon­ day in Texas Union Building 4.110. A treasurers’ workshop will be held at noon Monday in Texas Union 4.110. CAREER CENTER Gulf Oil Corp. will recruit library science students from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in Jester Center A115. Sper­ ry-Univac will recruit computer science students from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday in Jester A 1 15. Rice University's Graduate School of Administration will recruit from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday in Jester A 1 15. An inter­ view workshop will be at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day. A resume writing workshop will be at noon Thursday. A resume critique lab will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Fri­ day. All labs and workshops will be in Jest­ er Center 223. Camp Longhorn will recruit students interested in summer camp jobs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Jest­ at 5 p.m. 2.400. er Center foyer. STUDENT SERVICES PEE COMMITTEE is sponsoring a public hearing on the budget request of the UT students’ attorney office at 4 p.m. Monday in Main Building 121. ANANDA MARGA is sponsoring a beginning meditation dess at 4 p.m. Monday in the Eastwoods Room of the Texas Union Building. m e e t i n g s CHIC ANO CULTURE COMMITTEE will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Building 4.206. UT P R IM E E CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Mon­ day in the Starhles Room of the Texas Un­ ion Bunding. TENNIS CLUB wHI meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Gregory Gym B-3. PINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL will meet LA AMISTAD I will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Stu­ dent Services Building 2.106. UT JUDO CLUB will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Bellmont Hail 966. LECTURES UNIVERSITY STUDENT ATHEISTS are sponsoring a lecture by Gerald Tholen of American Atheists on "Why Should Athe­ ists Organize?" at 7 p.m. Monday in the Eastwoods Room of the Texas Union Building. LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT is sponsor­ ing a colloquium about "Phenomena in Hahuatl and Yucatecan Maya” at noon Monday in Harry Ransom Center 4.252. COMPUTER 8CIENCE8 department is sponsoring a colloquium about "Distribut­ ed Data Bases" at 4 p.m. Monday in Paint­ er Hall 3.38. r? ÍTER SALE Now you can save on Chasnoff s Ltd. fin e selection o f fa ll war- fashions to accent your drobe. Men’s blazers 50% OFF Men’s suits *3500 OFF M en’s sweaters, shirts, & pants 30% OFF Women’s blazers, pants, dresses, skirts, & sweaters 50% OFF W omen’s shoes 30% OFF Fall jackets & coats 30-50% OFF The UT Real Estate Society Proudly Presente The 10th Annual REAL ESTATE CAREERS DAY Friday, February 12. 1962 in the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center (on the UT cempus) 9:00-9:46 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 1:45-2:46 3:00-4:00 4:00-6:00 Our Presentetions Cover— Keynote Address Institutional Financing and Equity Syndication Residential and Commarcial Brokerage Real Estate Appraisal and Consulting Proparty Managsmant and Commarcial Leasing Building Construction and Dsvslopmsnt — Our Guest Speekers Include— 1. Julio Leguaria, President, The National Association of Raaftors 1. Al Lomax. President, International Society of Real látete Appraisers 3. LaVon Carroll, Sr. V.P. A Rag. Manager, CatdwaM Banker 4. Sam Kartells, Exec. V.P., Henry 8. Millar Co. 5. Stevan Bach. Sr. V.P. A Genera! Manager, Landover Aaaoe. 6. Robert Brooks, Sr. V.P., le t City National Bank 7. Ooyla Wilson, Pres., Austin Assoc, of Homebuilders and m any m orel WE W ELCOME YOU teYephone* coúnsíüno * This service provides an immediate end confidential source of assistance 24 hours every day, including holidays. Trained counselors are available to discuss issues ranging from personal crises to information about the University and referral to various community agon* cies. Call 476-7073. H untim r Bead B argains... LOOK NO FURTHER 14K GOLD-FINE QUALITY SIZE PRICE 3 m m ...............................$.40 4mm .................................80 PRICE SIZE 6 m m ....................... $2.15 2.80 7mm ........................ 6.99 5 m m ............................ 1.30 8 m m ........................ Double Loop Chains from...................$26.50 5 & 7mm LAPIS Beads fro m ..............$1.70 /DiflmonDs \unum i«D f Of Austin me X Tind us.' we're worth it!" t ie a n u K ) laafe l i W i - M U m • Sa m * from C b c a u 1*11 Highland Hall n m ia r-riM a r *:J 0 -S :J 0 -4 M J2S7 1 (T h is Week’s COUPON: I SAVE ® I I I I I Lota of real roast beef! Regular $2.75 HOT ROAST BEEF Expires Feb. 8,1982 9 th e SairiOTKsh shops I Dobie Mail Westgate Mali 504 Congress 'Attitudes1 9 : 30 - 6.00 PM • 2324 Guadalupe • 472-9709 A Free Christian Science Lecture by Betty Ann Ridley, C.S. of Oklahom a City, Oklahom a M e m b e r of the C hristian Science Board of Lectureship Monday, February 1, 1982 at 12:00 noon in the Eastwoods Room, 2.102 Texas Union Sponsored by the C h ristian Science C o lle ge O rgan izatio n All are w elcom e. G P B ifS D L E Ladies Cotton Shirts Plaid Button Down Shirts Silk & Gorgett Blouses Happy Legs, Condor Stax H.l.S. Ratcatcher Khaki & Navy Trousers Skirts Jumpers Fall Fashions Danskin Leotards M e n Flannel Shirts Plaid Cotton Shirts Corduroy Pants Sweaters Jackets A c c e s s o r ie s Handbags Danskin Tights Belts Napier Earrings Fashion Jewelry Socks & Gloves Rayban Sunglasses ifiw. i @ r ,i r> 1/3 to 1/2 off 1/3 off 1/3 off 1/3 off 1/3 off 1/3 to 1/2 off 1/3 to 3/4 off 1/2 to 3/4 off 1/3 to 1/2 off 1/2 off 1/3 off 1/2 to 3/4 off 1/2 off 1/2 off 1/2 off 1/3 off 1/3 to 1/2 off 1/2 off 1/3 off 1/2 off ‘5“ off with coupon Lemons frets over rebuilding team Sports Page 9 Monday, February 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN 3 freshmen aging quickly ROGER CAMPBELL Their names are Jack Worthington, Carlton Cooper and James Tandy, and they really have no business being in this position. " For quite a spell Saturday, the Frank Erwin Center court resembled a playground, an area for the crisis training of three freshmen. Remember Cooper’s unnecessary goaltending call? Or Worthington’s key pass in overtime that wound up in the hands of Reggie Roberts, which resulted in an easy two points for Texas A&M? k I l “Jack didn’t even recognize me,’’ Coach Abe Lemons said. “And me hol­ lering at him didn’t help. As long as we’re up ahead, they recognize me. But when it gets tight, they don’t recognize me. I’m going to have to wear a sign that says ‘Coach.’ “Freshmen have a lot of worries. They won’t let you send notes (into the game). I told them to go out and do some­ thing, even drew it up, and only one guy went to the spot.” But there’s no way th ree outsized and underexperienced freshmen help a team behind 43-52 with 10:28 left to play, barely come up short, 69-71, in overtime. No way Worthing­ ton, the point guard, directs the team as if he had been here for years. No way Tandy, who had played sparingly up until that moment, enters the game in overtime with everything on the line. And no way Cooper, the young ’un from Paris, Texas, dribbles through his opponents and comes that close to sinking a half-court shot with four seconds left in over­ time. It all came to be when Virdell Howland (four fouls) and Ken Montgomery watched from the bench, while Mike Wacker watched from his bed. The three aged 45 years in the game’s 45 minutes. For Cooper, those last four seconds passed as quickly as a 10- year stretch in Huntsville. In all, they totaled eight points (two of 11 or .182 from the field), seven assists, 10 rebounds and two turnovers in 66 minutes of playing time. In the Southwest Conference, no longer is the legal age 19. More importantly, though, there’s no way three freshmen have such a major part in determining whether the Long­ horns go from 14-0 to 14-14. Or even if Texas survives in the SWC with five games in 10 days. Or upcoming trips to Fay­ etteville, Lubbock and College Station. Or a game at home against the Houston Cougars. Forget, if you can, that LaSalle Thompson m u s t reach the double-figure mark in both rebounding and scoring in order for Texas to win. Or that Denard Holmes w ill get his share of driving baskets. Or that Virdell Howland’s outside shot has to be there. Or that someone, anyone, has to pro­ vide help to the inside game now that Mike Wacker is out for the season. For somehow all three — Cooper, Worthington and Tandy — will be depended on even more at a time when the coaches are trying to synthesize a new “chemistry” in the laboratories of Gregory Gym and Frank Erwin Center These are three freshmen who believe the pressure, as Tandy puts it, “ain’t nothin’. I’ve been a pressure man since I’ve played. We needed some quick people (against Texas A&M). Me, Coop, Jack — and all of us - we want the spot bad. I just want to play, play real bad.” “More than likely,” Abe says, Cooper will get the starting nod at forward in Monday’s meeting with Rice in Houston. Worthington, of course, will continue to start and Tandy is becoming the man off the bench. Worthington: “Our team, including the young guys, just has to learn to play all over again. We go to learn what we can and can’t do now. Man, we’re missing him (Wacker). We’ll just have to get use to playing.” Cooper: “I feel like what I do best is-rebound. I wanted to get a lot of the boards. We just need to get a lot of experi­ ence.” In the Year of the Veteran All-Americans (LaSalle Thompson, Terry Teagle, Rob Williams and Ricky Pierce), it is a bit ironic, perhaps, that three freshmen may capture the attention of the SWC and the Longhorns. By SUSIE W O O D H A M S Daily Texan Staff A bleary-eyed Abe Lemons stood ci­ gar in hand and fully prepared to face reality Saturday afternoon in the inter­ view room of the F rank Erw in Center. A cluster of microphones surrounded the harried Texas coach, who was about to give his prognosis for a team that had just dropped its second loss in a row after posting 14 consecutive wins. “ T im e,” Lemons began, “ is our ene­ my right now.” No joke. The sam e m an who has m astered the one-liner to fit any basket­ ball situation was dead serious for a l­ m o st all of his post-gam e interview tim e, when he tried to m ake sense out of a 71-69 overtim e loss to Texas A&M. Figuring out what w ent wrong was the easy part. As one w riter described it, Texas could just as easily be named “ LaSalle and the Lilliputians” now that 6-9 sophomore forw ard Mike W acker is out for the season with his leg in a cast. Figuring out how to deal with this new situation, and quickly, is w here the problem begins. Against the Aggies' Claude Riley (6-10), Rudy Woods (6-11) and Lonniel Bluntson (6-8), the Long­ horns’ inside attack couldn’t com pare to w hat the 16,231 paid spectators had seen during the 14-game winning streak, during which Texas climbed to No. 5 in the AP and U PI polls and 6-10 junior center LaSalle Thompson was No. 2 in' the nation in rebounding. And even though Texas out-rebound­ ed Texas A&M 40-35 as Thompson col­ lected 14, first-half W acker fill-in Ken Montgomery posted eight and 6-4 fresh­ m an Carlton Cooper cam e off the bench in the end to leap for six m ore, offen­ sively the Longhorns m issed W acker.' “ Things a re difficult for us right now.” Lemons said. “ They can double and triple team LaSalle. Maybe this was the best we can play. I really don’t know. “ We can put some new things in (the offense), but we don’t have the tu n e to really do it,” he said. “ The offense w e’ve got won’t fit the bunch w e’ve got.” So with five SWC gam es facing the Longhorns in the next 10 days — begin­ ning a t 7:30 p.m. Monday when Texas m eets Rice in Houston — the question rem ains of how long it will take before Lem ons’ bunch will find the right com ­ bination for winning. Already, with its second conference loss, Texas has dropped into a two-way tie with the Ag­ gies (both 5-2) and trails A rkansas by half a game. To jum p back in front, the Longhorns need some answ ers fast. to get inside m ore,” noted sophomore guard Denard Holmes, who totaled 17 points in the loss, including 10 second-half points un­ derneath the basket or in the lane. “ We have the ball Inside usually m eans to Thompson. In the second half, though, Thompson only collected four points (the first two with 4:47 left) around the basket as he spent m ost of his tim e trying to free himself from the Aggies’ successful double­ team job. But even when he did. his teanam ates w ere having a tough tim e getting the ball to him. “ He was wiring him self out, but no­ body was looking a t h im ,” said Lemons, citing the inexperience of his younger players as a possible reason. Even though Thompson found the ball enough tim es to be high- point man of the gam e it (24), inexperience, as that sam e turned out, cam e back to trouble the Longhorns when they m ost needed to keep their cool. Despite trailing 35-32 a t halftim e, and la ter 52-43 with 10:28 to go in the second period, Texas edged back afte r in sert­ ing gaurd Ray H arper for forw ard Vir­ dell Howland and Cooper for Montgom­ ery at the forw ard position. Cooper’s 15-foot right side jum per with 2:38 to go cut the Aggies’ lead to three. Thompson added a basket from the left side of the baseline to m ake it 61-62 and a fte r Woods m ade only one of two free throw s with a minute left, Tex­ as needed only a basket to tie. H arper provided it by sinking a shot from the top of the key, and with 30 seconds left, Texas A&M wound down the clock until two seconds rem ained. From the key, Reggie R o b erts’ shot went in a fte r the buzzer sounded, but the officials said the ball hadn’t left his hand until a fte r tim e expired. “ When I looked at the clock, there w ere two seconds le ft,” R oberts said. “ I dribbled one m ore tim e and then went up for the shot. I didn’t h ea r the buzzer go off. When it’s in our gym, they alw ays say i t ’s good.” They didn’t this tim e, which m eant overtim e. The Aggies jum ped up by four when a Jack Worthington pass was intercepted by Roberts, who sped down the court and scored with a backw ard slam. Lemons credited W orthington’s bad pass to inexperience, and assistan t coach B arry Dowd agreed the freshm an tem porarily lost his composure. “ We w ere trying to get Jack to pick up m an-for-man but he was playing the zone, and th at ball aw ay,” Dowd said. “ I don’t know w hat he was thinking about.” then he threw With 2:37 rem aining, how ever, Thompson added a slam of his own to cut the m argin back to two. The Aggies let the clock wind down for a m inute before H arper fouled Milton Woodley with 1:32 left, and the Aggie guard re ­ sponded with two free throws. Thomp­ son cam e back with another slam , and with 15 seconds left he added a layup to tie the score a t 69-69. There wouldn’t be a double overtim e in this one though. With five seconds left, Riley took a pass and sunk the win­ ning basket from the left corner. With only four seconds to play with, Texas called tim e out and quickly sent the ball inbounds to Cooper, who from inside m id-court fired a shot that cam e close, but didn’t sink. Lemons called it, “ The story of my lifq.” But seriously, he said the gam es from here on out could be as close as the Aggie contest, in which both team s shot identical field goal percentages (45) while taking the sam e num ber of shots from the field (27). The difference was free throws, a category in which the Aggies had been the w orst in the conference up to Saturday. Texas A&M hit 81 percent from the line, leaving Lemons aghast. “ Maybe the lights are better over here or som ething,” Lemons quipped. “ Their free throw shooting saved them today. “ They (Aggies) played hard and well enough to w in,” he said. “ They’re play­ ing real well right now. They didn’t do too much wrong today.” Winning shot reconciles Riley By STEVE CAMPBELL Daily Texan Staff Claude Riley was all smiles after undergoing surgery Saturday to have a growth removed. The goat horns he had been wearing the past four days were just too much to bear. The horns sprouted without warning last Tuesday in College Station after Riley pulled a disappearing act — no small feat for a 6-10, 215- pounder — in Texas A&M's 64-63 loss to Arkan­ sas. Saddled with his fourth foul just seconds into the second half, A&M’s leading scorer (14.6 points per game) and rebounder (9.9 per game) only contributed four points and four rebounds. Riley spent much of the evening on the bench watching the Aggies blow a 15-point lead. “Those fouls against Arkansas, they really came too early,” Riley said. “It s frustrating to know you have to be in there and to be out of the game in foul trouble. I’m one of the big men on the team , and I knew they needed m e to get the rebounds.” Riley removed the horns him self early S atur­ day afternoon — with five seconds left in over­ tim e, to be exact — when he drilled an 18-foot jum per from the baseline to give A&M a 71-69 win over Texas. Riley then presented the Long­ horns with a bill totalling 14 points and 11 re ­ bounds for 45 m iputes worth of work “ He hit som e big shots,” ^ggie Coach Shelby Metcalf said. “ Not just that one, but several others. W henever Texas was coming back, he would get a big basket for us. ” Still, R iley’s game-winning basket was the big shot. A fter LaSalle Thompson m uscled in a layup to tie the gam e with 15 seconds left in the overtim e period, A&M pushed the ball up the floor quickly instead of calling a tim eout. Be­ fore Texas could get back on defense, Reggie Roberts spotted Riley wide open in the left cor­ ner, and the junior from Crockett calm ly hit the shot. “ 1 was going to lie to you guys and say it was a set play,” a sm iling M etcalf said. “ We call it the ‘Crockett S pecial.’ I'd say it’s pretty sm a rt going to him . ” Riley, who had only hit four-of-12 shots up to that point, said: “ It w asn't planned, it just worked out that way. I was open in the corner and they w ere all keying on him (R oberts) to steal the ball. All I was hoping for was that he would look over and see me. I just w anted a good percentage shot, because I didn’t w ant to go into another o v ertim e.” Leading by nine points with 11:52 left to play after Lonniel Bluntson’s dunk, the Aggies should not have even been pushed into overtim e. But A&M. which folded m ore tim es than a m aid doing laundry while blowing leads in losses to (See RILEY, Page 12.) Above: A&M ’s Woodley (25) and Riley pinch Cooper (03). Right: Aggie Lewis (10) ducks as Holmes (22) goes up. Kevin Vandlvler, Daily Texan Staff Texas defeats ‘Cinderella’ Razorbacks for SWC title SUZANNE MICHEL ly Texan Staff OLLEGE STATION - Yes, it’s the same old story of the ised stepsister leaving the ashes behind and waltzing into Royal Ball to sweep Prince Charming off his feet. 'he Lady Razorbacks, a team that entered last season’s ithwest Conference tournament with a 4-12 record, had lehow, in just one year, climbed from below the cellar of conference to the championship match of the 1982 tourna- nt against none other than the nationally ranked Texas ighoms. Tiis was the chance of a lifetime for Arkansas. The chance iance away with its first tournament trophy ever for a very »py ending. Jut Saturday night, in the G. Rollie White Coliseum on the npus of Texas A&M, Cinderella’s carriage turned back into Limpkin long before she even had time to meet her handsome ice. *he Lady Razorbacks laughed Texas Tech off the court with 0-55 quarterfinal win, handled No. 2-seeded Baylor in the sem ifinals (71-66), but they couldn’t even touch the Longhorns, who graciously, but som ew hat apathetically, walked away with a 68-53 win and their second consecutive SWC title. But who can blam e Texas for being a little unenthusiastic? The Horns are well-established as the only SWC team which has ever been nationally ranked; they are a re led by Jody Conradt, who was picked Coach of the Year in 1980; and they were so heavily favored in the SWC tournam ent, that really, all they had to do to win was to show up. “ I really feel that being so heavily favored is a disadvan­ tag e,” Conradt said “ Tonight I got the feeling that we just played well enough to win I w orry about the team not being able to get up to play. I like the underdog role much better. “ But don’t think we don t have to play to beat these team s, because we had to show up and play to win, she added. “ And I certainly would feel bad if we d id n t win, because we w ere so heavily favored.” Not that Conradt and her crew know much about the under­ dog role. Sure, they had to play to beat Arkansas and Houston (72-56) in the sem ifinals and SMU in the quarterfinals (74-55). but the lack of challenging com petition m ade the Longhorns efforts look generally uninspired. “ A rkansas isn’t in the top 20 or even in the top 40 and it was hard getting up to play th em ,” Texas senior forward Lesa Jones said. “ It seem s like we didn’t realize th at if we won we would be the conference champions. It seem s like we really did take it as if it w ere just another g am e.’ Ho hum, ju st another 18-point gam e for post Sherryl Hau- glum, another 15 points and 16 rebounds for freshm an post Annette Smith and another 10 points for guard Terri Mackey, who w ere all nam ed to the All-SWC team “ Well, w e’re ju st trying to work our way up,' Mackey said “ And all these people want to stop us. So. it’s our duty to keep them down. We’ve got a lot to lose if we don’t beat these people T here’s no half-stepping when you re trying to make it to the top. ” Arkansas has heeded M ackey’s words about the half-step­ ping In just one year, they have m ade a coaching change, had their first recruiting effort ever and have surprised a lot of people in the SWC. We re not satisfied with losing, but Texas is a top 20 team said and w e’re really happy that we cam e as close as we did, Matilda Willis, A rkansas’ 25-year-old head coach “ The way we looked a t it, we just had nothing to lose We have a lot of respect for Texas and tonight our talent just didn t m atch up.* “ But this is our first year of recruiting at Arkansas and we’re starting to get the players we need,’ Willis added, “ I think gradually, in a couple of years, there will be much m ore parity in the conference. I think that all the team s will improve steadily and reallv give Texas a run for it.” And until the rest of the SWC improves enough to really make Texas work hard for the title, the Longhorns might have to work on motivation techniques, or m aybe make a few sched­ ule changes. “ I wish we did play people like Louisiana Tech and Stephen F in our conference, Mackey said There are not many top- ranked team s in the conference and we need to play against these top 20 team s if we want to stay on top Playing against all these Southwest Conference team s just is not going to get us anywhere Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, February 1, 1982 Smith, Morris win in Dallas meet By JEFF S T E P H E N S ‘ Daily Texan Staff • DALLAS — Texas' m en’s track team came out of the second annual Dallas T i m e s Herald Invitational Track Meet a little wiser and with a its strengths and ¡better ^weaknesses idea of Coach Cleburne P rice was pleased with his team's perform­ ance in its first full meet of the in­ door season. “Our people are a lot .further along than we usually are,” he said Texas had two winners in the Col­ Junior lege/University Division. Karl Smith pulled away from the field in the 60-yard hurdles to win with a time of 7.23, and junior Des­ mond Morris high jumped 7-1/» to .take first in that event. Smith’s time qualified him for the •NCAA Indoor Championship Meet in •March. ; Other top Texas finishers in the College/University Division include freshman Brian Donahue, who took third in the shot put with a throw of 58-1, and the distance medley relay team of Geoffrey Crawford, George Bean, Hunt Nolen and Rick Schroer placed second with 10:11.55. Donahue’s throw was the second time he set a personal best in as many meets. Also, Barry Gann placed sixth in the shot with a 54-3V4, Richard Tol­ bert high jumped 6-9 to tie for sixth, Pedro Rivero took fifth in the two- mile run with a 9:00.53 and Barry Coffman ran the 880 in 1:56.27 to place fifth. In the Invitational Division, Tex­ as’ best finish was fifth in the two- m ile relay with a 8:14.20 by the re­ lay team of Larry Johnson, Bean, Nolen and George Collins. The two-mile relay was marred by an official’s error when the third runner made an extra lap, as Bean was forced to run the extra lap for Texas. “ I thought I had miscounted my laps and started my kick too soon,’’ Bean said. “ I didn’t know what had happened until I finished.’ Also in the Invitational Division, Herkie Walls ran the 60-yard dash in 6.31 but did not qualify for the finals. However, neither Walls nor Price were displeased with the jun­ ior’s first performance in his first meet of the year. “I wasn’t really expecting to do much at my first m eet,’’ said Walls after placing fourth in his heat. Price said Walls looked good for the first meet of the year, but that the junior was competing against some of the fastest sprinters in the world. World record-holder Stanley Floyd won Walls’ heat. The Texas mile-relay team of Ian Stapleton, Oddur Sigurdsson, Greg Watson and Gary Roberson placed third in their heat with a 3:17.65. Price was particularly pleased with both the distance medley-relay and two-mile relay teams because their performances showed Texas’ strength the middle-distance events. in “ We’ve got better help in that area (middle-distance events), but most of them are young,” Price said. “ Any time we get on the boards, we learn something,” Price said. “ For a lot of guys, it was their first time to run on the boards.” Two of those young runners who had never run indoors were Bean and Schroer. Both freshmen agreed that it wasn’t as bad as they expect­ ed. “ I liked it but it felt real weird going around the turns because of the banks,” Bean said. Price added: “You have got to in competition. measure yourself You can run against the stopwatch all you want, but until you compete, you really don’t know what you can do.” Longhorns start slowly in first showing Women’s coach Delavan says Longhorns not yet ready to run By N A N C Y G A Y Daily Texan Staff DALLAS — Women’s track coach Phil Delavan sat in the stands Saturday night and surveyed the scene. When it was all over, he summed up his feelings about his team ’s performance in a single Sentence — “ We're just not ready to run yet.” This was not the case, however, for the rest of an extremely talented field of women as they competed in the Dallas T i m e s He ra l d Invita­ tional Track Meet. One women’s world record was shattered and another tied in the second an­ nual indoor contest featuring some of the world’s finest female athletes. Track The best Longhorn performances came from senio r R obbin C olem an, who captured sixth place in th e 880-vard run with a 2:15.55 and anchored the fourth place m ile-relay team , which posted a 3:58.89 An in te re stin g m atch-up evolved that pitted teammate and All- Coleman a g a in s t former America Tammy Etienne in the 880. “Competing against her crossed my mind,” Coleman said, “ but I had to block it out. It (com­ peting with a friend) is an aspect that I have to learn. I’m strong physically, but I have to develop my mental strength as w ell.” Susan Shurr and Hollie Denny were entered in the 60-yard dash but failed to make it into the finals. It proved an exciting race, however, as Jeannette Bolden of Wilt’s Athletic Club set a new world record in the event with a time of 6.60. “ I felt slower in the final than the sem is,” Bol­ den said. “ I didn’t know it was a world record. It just didn’t feel that fast. I wanted a fast start and to run as relaxed as possible.” Freshman Tara Arnold took sixth in the mile with a 5:11.30. Arnold lagged behind throughout much of the race, which was won by world-record holder Mary Decker Tabb “I went out too fast, and I learned a nice little lesson because of it,” Arnold said. “ I don’t run very smart when I’m out of shape, and it shows.” The indoor m eet was run on a banked, 176-yard track and may have also proven to be a detriment to the Longhorn runners, many of whom are inex­ perienced competing indoors. “The curves were really tight,” Coleman said. “It’s like trying to squeeze through something. In a whole year, I might run only three indoor meets. I like them, though, because they’re very com petitive.” As a whole, Delavan and assistant coach Teri Anderson were satisfied with the group’s per­ formance. “Take into consideration what we were here for,” Anderson said. “These are people training for indoor. We’re training for the outdoor nation­ als. “ It was a good m eet for training purposes, and that’s what we cam e up here for. Delavan was much more direct. “ We've only had two weeks of workouts, and we re just not in competitive shape yet. “ It was a chance to get into some good compe­ tition,” he added, “a chance to see how we stand against the best in the world. Invitational gives fast track for two new world records By RANDY BOWMAN Daily Texan Staff DALLAS — Competitors in the Dallas T i m e s H e r a l d Invitational Track Meet handled the indoor track in much the same manner as a proud father unexpect­ edly receiving twins: it was a little more than they had in mind, but the surprise, was a welcome one. Nary a harsh word was uttered about the record-breaking potential of the sur­ face. There was concern about the safety of the track, but that com es later in the program. Two world records fell at Reunion Are­ na Saturday night, while another one was tied. There were also quite a few faces gathered around the winners’ table whose presence in the m eet weren’t expected to cause any undue excitement. Renaldo “Skeets” Nehemiah, who breaks a record about as often as most mortals change socks, broke his own world record for the 60-yard hurdles. He covered the distance in a scanty 6.82, shaving .07 of a second off his old mark. Nehemiah now owns the nine fastest times ever recorded in the hurdles at 60 yards. “This track is incredibly fast,” Nehem­ iah said. “ I thought the track in New York (at Madison Square Garden! was fast and that s where I expected to get the record, but this one is much better. As far as breaking records is concerned, the Dallas ¿Invitational) is the place to be.” Even though he felt like he had run a decent race, the articulate Nehemiah said nhaf immediately after the race he didn’t feel as if he had broken the record be­ cause he was still recovering from an in­ jured ankle. Jeannette Bolden, running with Wilt’s Athletic Club, was one of those unexpect­ ed visitors to the winners’ table. Not only did she upset an obviously intimidated Evelyn Ashford to win the women’s 60- yard dash, she did so in world record- breaking time. Some nerve, huh? She bested the old mark of team m ate Alice Brown (6.62 in 1981) with a 6.60. “This has got to be one the faster tracks I’ve run on,” an excited Bolden said. “ Evelyn's being there made me concen­ trate harder because I know that she’s one of the best. I just wanted to come out (of the blocks) fast and stay low throughout the race.” Ashford was intimidated not by Bolden, but by the prospect of another head-on- coUisíon with the padded wall that stood only 10 yards beyond the finish line The first such collision occurred in Ashford's preliminary heat. After winning her heat, she hit the wall somewhat awkwardly and was assisted off the track by trainers. The distance, or lack of same, oetween the fin­ ish line and the wall was the only item concerning which j negative word was spoken. “ I’m sure her going into the wall had something to do with her performance in the finals,” Bolden admitted. “ Had I had gone into ti e wall as she did I m sure it would have had some sort of psychologi­ cal effect on me. Perhaps she didn t drive through the finish line quite as hard dur­ ing the finals.” Another surprise visitor to the winners' table was Baylor’s Bruce Davis. Picked to finish fourth, he won the m en’s open 60- yard dash with a time of 6.11. After the preliminary' heat, Davis summed up his feelings on the finals, where world-class sprinter Stanley Floyd would be the favor­ ite. “ Well, I don’t usually pay any attention to the unofficial clock, but I did notice that my time in the prelims was faster than his so it should be an interesting bat­ tle.” A battle, however, never materialized: Floyd had to withdraw because of back problems that have plagued him all year. “ I was shocked when Stanley didn't show up, but it gave me more confidence. I was concerned about Jeff (Phillips) and Herschel i was strong enough to hold them both off. (Walker) but “ I was running with intensity and on this surface that car make a difference. The surface is fast because it has only been used tw ice,” Davis said. “ This is the biggest meet I’ve run other than the na­ tionals. If I can keep improving, getting stronger. I feel as if making the ’84 Olym­ pic team is a realistic goal.” Candy Young, winner of the women's 60-yard hurdles last year, did so again this year; only this time her 7,47 tied the world record of Stephanie Hightower, who set the record in i960. Dwight Stones walked away with the m en’s title in the high jump, with a win­ ning jump of 7-4 Vt. TEXAS EASTMAN COMPANY Division of Eastman Kodak Company LONGVIEW, TEXAS A Major Manufacturer of Chemicals and Plastics Will Be On Campus Tuesday & Wednesday, February 2 & 3 To D iscu ss Career Opportunities Available With Texas Eastman Com pany And With Other Divisions Of The Eastman Kodak Company. We Will Interview Majors In Chemical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS An Equal Opportunity Employer HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! M e e t E d d i e K e r o u a c , an 8 - y e a r - o ld boy w i t h s e v e r e h e m p h i l i a — th e b le e d in g d is e a s e . Just a f e w y e a r s a g o E d d i e fa c e d a s h o r te n e d life f i ll e d w i t h d e s p a i r , s e v e r e p ain , an d e x te n s iv e c r i p p l i n g Y o u r p la s m a , a n d the p l a s m a f r o m m a n y o th e rs ju st li k e you, has p r o v id e d th e f a c t o r d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d e d a n t i h e m o p h i l i a c ( A H F ) E d d i e needs a l m o s t d a i l y , e n a b lin g h i m to lead a c o m p l e t e l y n o r m a l an d a c t i v e life. E d d i e has o fte n a s k e d us to th a n k you fo r y o u r c o n t in u e d h e lp . W e w o u ld lik e to join h i m by s a y in g " H e y P l a s m a D o n o r ! T h a n k y o u ! " A U S TIN C R U ZER BICYCLE SHOP 6 2 0 B W 34 452-6864 fc ^ Parts i I S a le s Service 1 J $ u : “ HOME OF THE TWENTY-SIX iNCH ER S’ February 1-6 Selected Titles from regular stock discounted up to 50%. S a le t a b l e s lo c ate d on 1st floor. S a l e t a b l e s l o c a t e d on 1st f loor. J S Q M D f f L b o o k s University Co-Op p 2246 G u a d a l u p e / 476-7211 - T, . • .7,: quic|ie ■■ r V ; . . .,J- f*v • - 7 - ■ •„ * • *• : Le¿ Amis C a f e . 'JJltb&San Antonio • vV. mmmmmKKKMemtmmmamímvmmamwMBmmemKmaamKm! ¿mm INTRAMURAL DART ’ \ LEAGUE TODAY at the Texas Tavern 7:30 p.m. -.r- , Fgr m ore in fo rm a tio n call 445-2811 Register as individuals or as a t e a m a t the Rec C en ter or come by the Tavern to n ig h t. Sponsored by UT Dart Association Did you know that the average hemophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasma donations per year in order to prepare his needed AHF concentrate. A severe hem ophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now you see why the need for plasma is so great. Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced despair and crip p lin g . ifelong Tomorrow's Technology Displayed Today ENGINEERING NOUVELLE EXPOSITION EE AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS i W EST Í9 T H STREET AUSTIN TE XAS 7*705 477 3735 Be a blood p la s m a d o n o r a n d s a v e a life. Y o u g e t $8.00 fo r y o u r d o n a tio n P L U S $5.00 bonus w i t h th is coupon (o n y o u r f i r s t v isit o n l y ) a n d th e n $10.00 fo r second d on atio n w i t h in s a m e w e e k . $5.00 $8.00 $10.00 $23.00 Cash) Texas Union Ballroom Feb. 3 (Wed) 10am-5pm Feb. 4 (Thur) 9am-4pm Mon. h Thor*. 8:00am to 6:00pm Tun*. t Fri. 8:00am to 2:00pm AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. 510 W. 29th Austin, TX 477-3735 Free Admission Sponsored by: Student Engineering Council Wake Forest defeats Arkansas, 49-48 Monday, February 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 By United Press International L IT T L E ROCK, Ark. - Mike Helms scored 14 points and No. 20 Wake Forest sur­ vived a last minute rally Sunday to post a 49- 48 victory over No. 11 Arkansas. The Razorbacks, who pulled out one-point victories over Texas A&M and Houston in two of their last three games, had a chance to do it again against the Demon Deacons, but center Scott Hastings missed a 20-footer with six seconds left and Wake Forest grab­ bed the rebound to secure the triumph. Wake Forest scored its final two points of the game on Anthony Teachey’s two free throws with 4:07 left. Arkansas guard Dar­ rell Walker, who led the Razorbacks with 24 points, cut a three-point deficit to one point with a basket with 3:45 left. But neither team could score the rest of the way. Wake Forest improved to 14-4 and Arkan­ sas dipped to 15-3. College Basketball Walker scored 16 of his points in the first half to help Arkansas take a 30-22 lead with 2:06 left in the half. Helms and Jim Johnstone combined for 17 of the Deacons’ first half points as Arkansas led 30-24 at the break. S t Joseph’s 84, Villanova 64 PH ILA D ELPH IA — Senior guard Bryan Warrick scored 17 points to pace a balanced St. Joseph’s attack and the Hawks scored an 84-64 upset victory over 19th-ranked Villano­ va Sunday night. St. Joseph’s, 16-3, never trailed in the game and moved out to a 27-14 advantage on a free throw by Jeffrey Clark with 5:45 left in the first half. The Hawks held a 34-22 edge at half time. John Pinone led the Wildcats, 14-5, on a charge that brought them to within 44-35 with 14:39 to play, but 6-foot-10 sophomore Tony Costner and Lonnie McFarlan then moved the Hawks to a 55-40 lead with 10:57 left. V il­ lanova never again threatened. VCU 80, UNC Charlotte 58 RICHMOND, Va. — Kenny Stancell scored a game-high 26 points, including six in a first- half that carried Virginia Com­ monwealth to an 80-58 rout of University of North Carolina at Charlotte. tear Calvin Duncan hit for 17 points, Monty Knight scored 12 and Randy Corker had 10 as the Rams increased their record to 12-7 over­ all and 6-1 in the conference. Stancell, a 6- foot-9 senior, also had 18 rebounds. The game was close during much of the first half until the Rams took the lead for good with 8:36 remaining on a Knight layup that made it 24-22. Over the next seven min­ utes, the Rams outscored the 49ers 14-4 to take a 10-point lead. Top scorers for the 49ers, 13-5 and 3-2, in­ cluded Bobby Potts with 15 points and Melvin Johnson with 14. Va. Tech 76, Cincinnati 64 BLACKSBURG, Va. - Guards Je ff Schneider and Reggie Steppe combined for 39 points Sunday night to help Virginia Tech fight off a first-half deficit and beat Cincin­ nati 76-64. The Hokies, playing without injured lead­ ing scorer Dale Solomon, had four players in double figures, led by Schneider with 20 points. Tech built a 58-50 lead in the second half and shot well at the free-throw line during the closing minutes to hold off the Bearcats. The Hokies increased their record to 144 overall and 5-3 in the conference, while the Bearcats fell to 11-8 and 0-6. Cincinnati’s leading scorers were Dwight Jones with 17 points, Bobby Austin with 16 and Michael Williams with 12. Solomon, who strained his left shoulder in Tech’s loss to Memphis State Saturday, is expected to return to the lineup next Satur­ day against Virginia. Slumber ends for Houston By DAVID SPANGLER Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — Two new scoreboards were unveiled Satur­ day night at Hofheinz Pavilion, but it was the Cougars of old who dazzled a win-thirsty crowd of 7,859. Complete with an animated message board, the score­ board displayed a Cougar punching and knocking a Bear off the screen. Whoever created that cartoon predicted Saturday’s game perfectly. Houston, which has been in a deep sleep the past four games, exploded for a 99-78 victory over Baylor. And with their lopsided win, the Cougars just may have decided to join the Southwest Conference race for the sec­ ond half of the season. “ It ’s not over yet,” said junior guard Rob Williams, who blistered the Bears for a season-high 36 points. “ We had to win this game to stay in the league race, and we did it. “ Texas has lost two now and they still have to go to Fay­ etteville (Ark.). Arkansas still has to come here. If we keep playing consistently, we’ll be all right.” Baylor coach Jim Haller agreed. “ That was a long 40 minutes,” said Haller, who was as­ sessed back-to-back technical fouls in the first half. “ They just physically whipped us. I think they’re still deserving of being ranked in the Top 20. SWC Basketball “ Houston would have beaten anybody tonight,” Haller said. “ If they play this well the rest of the year, watch out.” That might be bad news for the rest of the conference. But for Houston coach Guy Lewis, who has received a show­ er of criticism for recent coaching tactics, it was music to his ears. “ Losing is contagious and we were just getting into the habit of losing,” he said. “ We were more patie'ht on offense and that was the difference. It ’s just a super win for us and it couldn’t have come at a better time.” “ Anything can happen in this conference,” Williams said. “ I think Arkansas had four losses about this time last year and they came back to win it. It’s a long way from being over with.” The Cougars came out hot, building an 11-4 lead in the first five minutes. They increased that to as much as 12 on two occasions before Baylor came roaring back. Five minutes before intermission the Bears cut the lead to five, but Haller presented Houston with the possibility of an eight-point play. Baylor never recovered after that. Haller received two technicals in one minute after heated­ ly protesting what he thought was a charge against Houston. Instead, Lynden Rose went to the line for a one-and-one. Williams shot four technical free throws and Houston got possession of the ball. “ The first technical I deserved — but the second one was a bunch of garbage,” Haller said. “ I was just staring at the floor, I didn’t say anything.” Even though Houston was up 54-46 at halftime, Baylor was still in the game. But Houston quickly ended that hope when it outscored Baylor 20-8 to open the second half. After that, the only thing that the Cougars didn’t do was break the century mark. In a word, they were brilliant. “ We played them about even in the first half,” Haller said, “ but they came out in the second half and dominated us like no one has. We got frustrated in the second half and they capitalized on that. ” Arkansas’ Darrell Walker (I) presses John Toms (r). UCLA supporter confronts allegations LOS A N G ELES (U P I) — Sam Gilbert, a surrogate father and adviser to UCLA athletes for 15 years, allegedly arranged and paid for abortions for the players’ girlfriends and helped athletes get discounts on cars, stereos and airline tickets, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. Gilbert, 69, a multimillionaire Los Angeles contractor, has denied the newspaper’s allegations. Lucius Allen, a former All-America guard who played on the Bruins’ basketball team in the late 1960s, told the newspaper that when he and other players got girls pregnant Gilbert, if asked, would arrange and pay for an abortion. “ It happened all the time,” Allen told the Times. “ If a ball player impregnated someone there was always a hospital avail­ able. I never paid for it and it was my case. ” Gilbert, however, said he never paid or arranged for any of the abortions. “ I think the comment on the abortions is outrageous,” G il­ bert said Sunday. “ It ’s dreadful. I think this kind of journalism is the pits. It ’s rubbish. I don’t know what’s happening to our society. That’s not journalism. There’s another name for it.” The UCLA basketball program was placed on two years pro­ bation by the NCAA Dec. 8 after an investigation revealed recruiting violations. Gilbert was also cited by the NCAA for co-signing a promissory note so a UCLA basketball player could buy a car. The Times said in its Sunday article that it interviewed more than 45 people connected with UCLA basketball, many of them former Bruin players and coaches, and found that many infractions were not uncovered by the NCAA investigation. Players who led UCLA to seven of its NCAA-record 10 cham­ pionships — a dominance unmatched in college basketball his­ tory — said Gilbert helped them scalp their season tickets and then helped them get a good deal on cars, stereo equipment and airline tickets. The newspaper said that Gilbert negotiated professional con­ tracts for players before their college eligibility had expired — also an NCAA violation. One condition of the NCAA’s sanctions against UCLA was that Gilbert cease recruiting activities for UCLA. Three players — Darryl Mitchell of Minnesota, Greg Goor- jian of Loyola Marymount and Michael Johnson of Nevada-Las Vegas — told NCAA investigators that Gilbert offered them cars as an inducement to attend UCLA, the Times said. During the past 15 years, UCLA players became the favored sons of Gilbert and his wife. Rose, the Times said. On week­ ends and holidays, many players would go to Gilbert’s home where they got good food, free advice and warmth. When the Times told one former Bruin All-America about Gilbert’s activities, he told the newspaper: “ What do you want me to say? That’s my school. I don’t want to see them take away all those championships.” Succeed in business. "It’s a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator designed to solve business problems.” Touch a few special keys on these Texas sales and earnings and perform statistics. Instruments calculators, the TI Business Analyst-II™and The MBA™, and lengthy time-value-of-money problems suddenly aren’t lengthy anymore.You can automati­ cally calculate profit margins, forecast _ _ And problems with repetitive calculations are a piece of cake for the MBA, because it’s programmable. These calculators mean business, and wThat they give you is time-time to grasp underlying business concepts, while they handle the num­ ber crunching. To make it even easier, each calculator comes with a book written especially for it, which shows you how to make use of the calculator’s full potential. The Business Analyst-II and MBA business calculators from Texas Instruments.Two ways to nm a successful business ma­ jor, without running yourself ragged. T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D The MBA TI Business Analyst-II 1981 Texas In stru m e n t* Incorporated EatafSfita Texas' Famous Tortilla-wrapped Steak E sp ecia les Eat-a-Fajita’s "La F am osa Fajita" The world's best and most famous fajita; a special cut of skirt steak, meticulously trimmed, marinated in a secret blend of juices and spices, charbroiled, wrapped in a flour tortilla and served with our delicious Pico de Gallo sauce and homemade picante that is guaranteed to make your mouth water (and your eyes run). La Fajita P la te A beauty to behold! Includes one fajita, and is served with our infamous Black Bandito Beans, topped with sour cream and sprinkled with fresh spring onions. Along with all of this comes our own Chile con Queso and tostados. ¡Que Undo! B ig Eat-a Our same famous fajita, but wait! It comes with extra meat and your choice of sour cream, cheddar cheese, or o ^ guacamole. Eat-a’s M arinated C hicken — T he "ChicfcEata" Marinated slices of chicken breast broiled to perfection and served on a fresh flour tortilla with Pico De Gallo and a lime wedge on the side. T he Chlck-Eata P la te - “T he P o lio P la tter” Eat-a's famous marinated chicken on a plate with, you guessed it Black Bandito Beans topped with sour cream and spring onions. Served with our Chili Con Queso and plenty of tostados. D ou b le Fajita P late The fajita or chicken plate plus an extra chicken or steak fajita. Only for you Big Eata s' Eat-a’s S lop p y J o s é Delicious fresh ground skirt steak, simmered in Eata s special spicy sauce and served on a flour tortilla with cheese and lettuce. ¡Que Bueno! S lo p p y J o s é P la te Two Sloppy Josés served with our ever-popular Black Beans and Chile Con Queso. N orth o f th e B ord er C hile The best chile top side of the Rio Grande. Everyone has their own, but you II find ours to be el mejor Topped with onions and served with crispy tostados, you'll not soon forget this dish. ¡Delicioso' , B an d ito B ea u s You may not want to make a run for the border, but you II get the idea Mean Black Beans, stewed up fresh daily and topped with sour cream and spring onions. You may find yourself growling tike a bandito after a bowl of these G uacam ole Salad — We G ot-A-Ensalada Guacamole salad, smooth and creamy and made with the freshest avocados, tomatoes, and onions, just the right thing for those who don t have time for an after meal siesta. Of course this special salad is served con tostados. ¡Ole Guacamole! Eat-a Fajita's N on-C arne E x p erien ce — "The V eggie P late" Our delicious Guacamole, our infamous Black Beans and our world renowned Chile Con Queso together, for the first time, on the same plate. Served with a flour tortilla, Pico De Gallo, and a lime wedge F lour T ortillas T ostad os C hile Con Q u eso $ 1.75 $ 2.99 $ 2.35 $ 1.75 $ 2.99 $3.99 $ .95 $ 2.99 $ 1.95 $ 1.25 $ 2.25 $ 2.85 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Everyday between the hours of 5pm-9:30pm PHONE NUMBER: 472-4255 $5.00 Minimum Order — Now Serving Beer Delivery A rea: Mopac to 135, 38th to MLK Ask about our new menu items ; Page 12 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Monday, February 1,1982 Sports Record SWC Basketball Arkansas * Texas A&M . TCU ' Tenas Tech Houston ', Baylor f Bice SMU W L Pet 6 2 750 • I .714 5 2 714 4 3 571 4 4 500 3 4 429 3 4 429 2 5 288 1 7 125 AN W L Pet 382 478 706 529 667 705 588 550 333 6 12 LA«T M B IT S RESULTS MONDAY Rice 42, SMU 40 TUESDAY Arkansas 64, Texas A&M 63, Í, TCU 85, Houston 82 FRIDAY Arkansas 60, Rice 54 SATURDAY T « x « ASM 71, Tasas 69 (at); Texas Tech 63, SMU 52, Houston 99, Baytor 78 THtS W ICK’S SCHEDULE MONDAY Houston at Texas A&M, 7:30 Taaae al Atoe, 7:89; TCU at Baylor, 7:10 WEDNESDAY Texas A&M at Baytor. 7 30; Rice at TCU, 7 30, Texas Tech at Houston. 7 30 SMU at Texas, 7:88. SATURDAY: TCU at Texas Tech, 12 10, Houston at SMU. 7 30. T ens at Arkansas, 7:JÍ¡ Baytor at Rice, 7 30 TEXAS AAM (71) Riley 5 4-4 14, Naulls 4 1-1 9, Woods 2 5-6 9 Roberts 5 2-2 12. Woodley 3 5-8 11, Bluntson 60-1 12, Lewis 2 0-1 4, Cunning­ ham 0 0 -0 0 . Totals 27 17-21 71. TEXA S(M ) Howland 3 0-0 6, Montgomery 5 0-1 10, Thompson 8 8-10 24, Holmes 7 3-3 17, Worthington 1 4-6 6, Harper 2 0-0 4, Tandy 0 0-0 0 Cooper 1 0-0 2. Totals 27 15-20 69 Halftime — A&M 35, Texas 32 Fouled out — None Total fouls — Texas 21, A&M 17 Technicals — None A —-16,231 Top 20 NEW YORK (UPI) — How the UPI Top 26 college basketball teams lared the week ending Jan 31 1 Missouri (18-0) defeated Iowa State 86-73, defeated Kansas State 59-58 2 North Carolina (16-1) defeated Clemson 77-72, defeated North Carolina State 58-44 3 Virginia (20-1) defeated Wake Forest 69-66. defeated Duke 77-65. 4 DePaul (18-1) defeated St. Louis 99- 80 defeated Syracuse 92-87 S. Texas (14-8) lost to Baytor 68-86; Soef to Texas AAM 71-SS (OT). 6 Iowa (15-2) defeated Michigan State 57-56, defeated Ohio State 76-66 7 Oregon State (15-3) lost to UCLA 74- 68: defeated Southern Cal 72-55. 8 Kentucky (14-4) defeated LSU 76- 65, lost to Mississippi State 56-51, defeated Georgia 82-73 9 M inne sota defeated Northwestern 61-53, defeated Indiana 69- 62 (1 4 -3 ) 10 Idaho (17-2) lost to Notre Dame 50- 48 (OT) defeated Boise State 91-59 11 Arkansas A&M 64-63. defeated Rice 60-54 Wake Forest 49-48 (15-3) defeated Texas lost to 12 San Francisco (19-2) defeated San Diego 72-53, defeated St. Mary's (Calif.) 86 84 (20T) 13 Kansas State (14-4) lost to Oklahoma State 56-53, lost to Missouri 59-58 14 Alabama (16-2) defeated Auburn 87- 65, defeated Tennessee 77-72 15 Tennessee (14-4) defeated Georgia 66-64 ost to Alabama 77-72. 16 Tulsa (15-3) defeated West Texas State 68-61, defeated New Mexico State 76-72 17 North Carolina State (15-4) defeteat- ed Georgia Tech 49 40, lost to North Caro­ lina 58-44, 18 Fresno State (17-1) defeated San Jose State 63-45. defeated San Jose State 47-36 19 Villanova (14-5) lost to Georgetown 72-56, defeated LaSalle 117-82. lost to St Joseph's (Pa.) 84-64 20 Wake Forest (14-4) lost to Virginia 69-66, defeated Arkansas 49-48 Texan lop 20 The Texan Top 20 is a weekly feature voted on by a seven-member panel of The Dally Taxan Sports Staff 1 North Carolina (5) 2 Missouri (1) . 3 Virginia (1). 4 DePaul . 5 Iowa 6 Oregon St 7 Minnesota 8 Kentucky 9 San Francisco 139 .131 130 129 . . . 108 . . . . 104 95 84 .............................78 . . . . . . . . . . Id a h o .................................................. 64 10 11 T u l s a ................................ 60 ................................54 12 Wake Forest 13 Kansas St. 51 14. Toxot..............................................* • 44 15 Tennesee 38 16 Alabama 17 Kansas 36 18 Fresno State ............................ 25 19 North Carolina St. . 2 1 . . . 20 V illa n o v a ........................................... I f Noto; Other toanw fooaMnQ votoo, Hot* od In aiptMbottcal order, aro: Duquoene, Georgetown, Georgia, Indiana, Michi­ gan. Texae AAM, UCLA, Virginia Tech and Weet Virginia. NBA NATIONAL BASKETEALL A8AOC By United Preea International Eaetom Con tor once Atlantic D M tlon Boston Philadelphia Washington New Y o rk. . New Jersey W L Pet GB 32 11 .744 — 2)5 30 14 . 682 22 20 .524 9V5 20 24 . 455 12)5 19 24 .442 13 Milwaukee Atlanta Indiana Chicago. Detroit . Cleveland........................ 8 Central Dlvtaion .................. 29 14 . . . 19 22 . . . . 19 24 . 18 25 . . . 18 26 . 34 . . . . . . . 674 463 442 .419 11 409 1155 190 20)5 wax—«—«--- W IO W l l/ lf B W l W L 28 14 ............... 23 20 . Ret 667 535 21 22 486 14 29 13 29 13 29 GB - 5)5 7)5 .326 14V5 .310 15 .310 15 . San Antonio Denver . Houston. Kansas City . Dallas. . Utah . . Pacific Division Los Angeles Seattle Phoenix Golden State Portland San Diego . . . . - 31 12 721 29 13 690 . . 24 17 585 . . . 23 18 561 . 23 18 561 IV 6 7 7 13 30 302 18 . Sunday's All-Star Result East 120, West 118 Monday's Qamee (No Games Scheduled) Tuesday's Gama* Detroit at Atlanta Cleveland at Washington Dallas at San Antonio Boston at Indiana New Jersey at Chicago San Diego at Houston New York at Denver Kansas City at Portland Los Angeles at Golden State W IST (111) Danttey 6 0-1 12, Shelton 3 1-2 7, Abdul- Jabbar 1 0-0 2, G. Williams 9 4-4 22, Ger- vin 5 2-2 12, King 2 2-2 8. Nlxon 7 0-0 14, E Johnson 5 6-7 16, Malone 5 2-6 12, Slk- ma 5 0-0 10, English 2 0-0 4, D. Johnson 0 1-2 1 Totals 50 18-26 118 EAST (120) Erving 7 2-4 16, Bird 7 5-8 19, Gilmore 3 1-17, Archibald 2 2-2 6, Thomas 5 2-4 12, Moncrief 3 0-2 6, Lanier 3 2-2 8, Richard­ son 5 0-0 10, Jones 2 1-2 5, B. Williams 2 0-2 4, Parish 9 3-4 21, Tripucka 3 0-0 6. Totals 51 18-31 120. W eal...........................M 22 20 20—110 B e a t.......................... 24 20 27 9 0 -1 2 0 Total fouls — West 27, Earf 28 . A — 20,149. Pro Football N P C ................. A R C ................. First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Sacks by-yards . Return yards Passes Punts................... Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession .0 0 0 7 -1 3 .0 0 11 2— 10 NRC ARC . 12 25 28— 116 45— 154 195 7 - 5 4 57 7 - 2 9 - 2 1 6 - 3 0 - 3 5—45.0 4— 1 1 - 5 33:05 9—45.3 . . 4—2 . 6 - 3 5 . 26:55 42 3—30 . 91 NFC — Giles 4 pass from Montana (kick blocked) AFC — Muncie 2 run (kick failed) AFC — Campbell 1 run (Lowery kick) NFC — Dorsett 4 run (Septien kick) AFC — FG Lowery 23 A — 50,402 NHL Philadelphia 28 19 NY Rangers 24 20 Pittsburgh 23 Washington 14 29 .21 4 7 8 8 60 55 50 36 207 194 188 197 194 216 190 211 Buffalo . Montreal Boston Quebec Hartford I r f a n --- AOBfTW i/ivw on 14 67 29 9 11 12 27 66 7 29 16 65 25 20 6 58 14 24 12 40 205 155 233 147 211 180 233 213 169 214 C smpbsti C onf sr socs Norria P M a ló n W L T 16 15 21 24 23 4 19 22 11 16 24 13 17 25 10 14 28 10 Rte. OF aA 57 220 186 204 211 52 196 222 49 215 236 45 44 223 240 177 220 38 , Minnesota. S: Louis . Winnipeg Toronto . Chicago Detroit . Bmytho DMoton Edmonton 33 76 12 10 Calgary 19 22 12 50 Vancouver 17 24 11 45 Los Angeles 14 27 11 39 S Colorado . 30 297 216 206 229 180 190 207 248 151 240 (Tap tour In each dlvtaion qualify tor 11 34 Stanley Cup playoffs.) Saturday's Reeulta Hartford 3, Boston 2 Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 4 N Y. Islanders 4, Minnesota 2 Washington 5, Chicago 2 Calgary 3, Buffalo 2 Montreal 5, Detroit 3 Quebec 2, Toronto 2, tie Vancouver 4, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 2, Winnipeg 1 Sunday's Reeulte Boston 4, Colorado 2 Quebec 4, Hartford 4. tie Washington 8, Pittsburgh 3 Toronto 5, Chicago 2 Edmonton 7, Philadelphia 4 N Y. Rangers 6, Los Angeles 3 Monday's Qamee (No Games Scheduled) Tuesday's Qamee (AH Times COT) Colorado at Quebec. 6:35 p.m. Washington at N Y Islanders, 7 05 p.m. Winnipeg at St Louts. 8:05 p.m. Montreal at Calgary, 8:35 p.m Hartford at Los Angeles, 9:35 p m. N Y Rangers at Vancouver, 10:05 p m. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Rreee International ihf atoa ontaranca NY Islanders 30 13 W L T Rte. OR OA 216 159 66 6 C elerado........................................1-1-0-2 Boat o n ......................................... 2-1-1-4 First period — 1, Boston, O'Connell 4 (Cashman) 11 54 2, Boston, O'Reilly 14 (Fergus, O'Connell) 17 56. 3, Colorado Tambeilinl 21 (unassisted) 18.55. Penalties — Tambeilini, Colo 6 53, Casper, Bos, 9:36 Second period — 4, Colorado, MacMil­ lan 17 (Ramage, Lever) 18:30. 5, Boston O'Reilly 15 (McCrimmon, Fergus) 19 18 Penalties — Malinowski, Colo, 1 26, McCrimmon, Bos, 5 05, Gagne, Colo, 8:01, Bourque, Bos, 11:57. Third period — 6, Boston, Leveille 13 (O'Connell, Fergus) 9 47. Penalties — Cashman, Bos, 3:48, Foster, Colo, 5 57, Shots on goal — Colorado 10-14-5-29 Boston 7-8-16-31 Baron A — 11,484 Goalies — Colorado, Resch. Boston, Philadelphia............................. 2 1 1—4 Edm onton................................ 3 3 1—7 First period — 1, Edmonton, Messier 33 (Roulston). 5 18 2, Philadelphia, Sinisalo 6 (Adams, Botell), 11:30 3, Edmonton, Gretzky 65 (Coffey, Anderson), 12 58 4. Philadelphia, Propp 31 (Cochrane. Flock- hart), 13 33. 5, Edmonton, Anderson 25 (Kurri, Gretzky), 17 49. Penalties — Kurri, Edm. 14.19: Linseman, Phi, 17 10. Second period — 6, Edmonton. Lumley 23 (Messier, Lowe), 0 58. 7, Edmonton, Kurri 22 (Anderson, Gretzky) 2:44 8, Ed­ monton, Gretzky 66 (Coffey), 7:55. 9. Phila­ delphia, Propp 32 (Flockhart, Allison), 17:15 Penalties — Fogolin, Edm, 5:36 Third period — 10, Edmonton, Gretzky 67 (Hagman, Cofley), 5 31 11, Philadel­ phia. Linseman 14 (Adams, Arthur), 16.34. Penalties — Hill, Phi, 9 51; Fogolin, Edm, 13 42. Shots on goal — Philadelphia 9-10-12- 31 Edmonton 7-17-15-39. Goalies — Philadelphia. St. Croix. Ed­ monton, Fuhr A — 17,490 NY Ranger*...............................2 4 0— 6 Lot Angalw ........................... 0 1 2—3 First period — 1, NYR, Johnstone 16 (Don Maloney), 16:40. 2, NYR, Hickey 13 (Beck. Ruotsalamen), 19:17. Penalties — Hardy, LA, 4 03, Fotlu, NYR, 6 43, Vadnats, NYR. 17:16, Kelly, LA, 17 16 Second period — 3, NYR. Don Maloney 11 (Johnstone, Ftorek), 9 39. 4, NYR, Ftorek 3 (Beck), 11 44 5, Los Angeles, Taylor 25 (Jensen, Dionne), 11 57. 6, NYR, Rogers 20 (Pavelich), 12 48 7, NYR, Don Maloney 12 (Ruotsalainen), 18:06 Penal­ ties — Don Maloney, NYR, 0:48, Kelly, LA, 11:32. Third period — 8, Los Angeles, Chartraw 1 (unassisted), 4 31 9, Los Angeles, Taylor 26 (Turnbull. L Murphy), 8 45. Penalties — Dore, NYR, 2 47, Greschner, NYR, 6 39, Dore. NYR, 20:00 Shots on goal — NY Rangers 8-13-5 — 26 Los Angeles 7-17-15 — 39 Goalies — NY Rangers, Weeks. Los An­ geles. Keans A — 13,169. o ©r r O o o | X * I s j y o u r ^Valentine’s ‘'Heart... a valentine remembrance in... The Daily Texan! I' — -— — — — —- — — -— — — — —- - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — i I 10% Off on your Valentin* Ad (V a lid th ro u g h 4 30 p m F rid a y , Feb. 5) I Order your valentine ad this week and save 10%! Your N a m e . | Your Addrost- P h o rta N u m b t r . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I i Please p r in t each w o rd of yo u r m essage in the boxes below , atta c h y o u r check and b rin g | ' or m a ll to The D a ily Texa n Ads m ust be m a ile d by F rid a y , I | re c e iv e d a fte r the deadline w ill be destroyed tance. Ad copy and checks F e b ru a ry 5 to in s u re accep- ..J ................ .............................. Mail (or bring in) the coupon, with your remittance, before 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 5, and take a 10% DISCOUNT from the rates below! (Both valentine word and display ads included.) 1 5 9 13 17 3 6 10 14 1* 7 11 IS 14 I CUP AND MAIL, W ITH YOUR REMITTANCE TO; THE DAILY TEXAN P.O. Box D, j Austin, TX 78712 (or bring ad to TSP Business Offico, 3.200, 25th and Whitis. Ij || | Opon 8 am to 4 :3 0 pm M-F. WORDS ONLY $3.00*. PLUS 15* PER ADDITIONAL WORD OVER 20 WORD ADS: DISPLAY ADS: Using your copy or a r t w o r k , w i t h COLOR borders and se l e c t e d T E X A N artw ork at no ad ­ ditional chargo. S M S O * COL. IN. O *Lou 10% is ordorod 4:3 0 p.m. on Friday, Fab. S. O o o o o 4 • 13 14 r~ 3 o o o o o Colorado........................... ... 1- 1-0-2 Boeton.............................................2-1-1-4 First period— 1, Boston, O'Connell 4 (Cashman) 11 54 2, Boston, O'Reilly 14 (Fergus, O'Connell) 17:56. 3, Colorado, Tambeilini 21 (unassisted) 18:55. Penal­ ties—Tambeilini, Colo 6 53. Casper, Bos. 9:36 Second period— 4, Colorado, MacMillan 17 (Ramage, Lever) 18:30. 5, Boston O'Reilly 15 (McCrimmon, Fergus) 19.18. Penalties — Malinowski, Colo, 126; McCrimmon, Bos, 5 05; Gagne, Colo, 8:01; Bourque, Bos, 11:57. Third period—6. Boston, Leveille 13 Fergus) 9:47. Penalties— (O'Connell Cashman, Bos, 3 48 Foster, Colo, 5:57. Shots on goal—Colorado 10-14-5-29. Boston 7-8-16-31. Baron A— 11,484 Goalies — Colorado, Resch. Boston, P itts b u rg h ................................... 2 0 1—3 Washington................................... 3 4 1_ 0 First period — 1, Washington, Carpenter 17 (Murray, Green), 2 53. 2, Pittsburgh, Ferguson 12 (Sheppard), 8 39. 3, Washing­ ton, Valentine 11 (Gartner, Murray). 13:53. 4, Pittsburgh, Bullard 20 (MacLeish, Boutette), 15:14 5, Washington. Rowe 5 (Walter, Maruk), 15:28 Penalties — Simp­ son, Pit, 0:48; Carlyle, Pit, misconduct, 0 48 Rowe, Was, double-minor, 0:48, Maruk, Wash, misconduct, 0:48, Baxter, Pit, double-minor, major, 8:01, Bidner, Was. major, 8:01, Shorney, Pit, 11:35, Wal­ ter Was. 11 35. Carlyle, Pit, 12:17; Maruk, Was, 14 58. Second period — 6, Washington, Gus- tafsson 13 (Carpenter, Gartner), 3:04 7, Washington, Maruk 36 (Gartner, Veitch), 6 05 8, Washington, Murray 3 (Robertson, Curne), 6 48 9, Washington, Walter 25 (Maruk), 8 23 Penalties — Price, Pit, 4:08; Carlyle, Pit, major, 8 06; Rowe, Was, major, 8 06 Malone, Pit, 9:15; Maruk, Was, 11 20; Schutt, Pit, 14:21. Third period — 10, Pittsburgh, Bullard 21 (Price, Schutt), 4 04. 11, Washington, Gartner 19 (Gustafsson, Carpenter), 13:52. Penalties — Gartner, Was, 1 58; Boutette. Pi. minor-major, 15 39, Robertson, Was, maior, 15:39. Baxter, Pit, major-minor, 17:19; Rowe, Was, majorminor, 17:19; Lee, Pit, major, 19 42, MacKinnon. Was, major, 19 42; Holt. Was, 19 42 Shots on goal — Pittsburgh 11-2-10-23. Washington 15-11-6 32 Goalies — Pittsburgh, Dion, Harrison. Washington, Parro. A — 9,650. Quoboc.........................................1 2 1—4 H a rtfo r d ..................................... 1 2 1—4 Firs! period — 1, Quebec, Cloutier 21 (Hunter. Marois), 153. 2, Hartford, Sulli- man 24 (Stoughton, Howe). 7.24 Penalties — Tardit. Que, major, 2:32; Wesley. Har, major. 2 32; Howatt, Har, 4:59, Cote, Que, 6 46. Howe, Har, 18:29 Second period — 3, Quebec, Frycer 10 (P Stastny, Rochefort), 0:18. 4. Hartford, Sulliman 25 (Renaud, Larouche), 2:50. 5, Hartford. Larouche 21 (Howe, Sulliman), 15:02 6, Quebec, P Stastny 31 (Frycer, A Stastny), 17 36 Penalties — Lacroix. Que, 4 50; Meagher, Har, 9 06; Volcan, Har, 10 43 Third period — 7, Quebec, Goulet 28 8, Hartford, (Cloutier, Marois), 7:07 Meagher 15 (Renaud, Stoughton), 10:02. Penalties — Anderson, Har, 6:07; P Stast­ ny, Que, 1056; Anderson, Har, 10:56 Hunter, Que, 19:38 Shots on goal — Quebec 12-18-9-39. Hartford 7-14-13-34 Millen A — 11,769 Goalies — Quebec, Bouchard. Harttord, T o r o n to ....................................... 0 1 4—S C h ic a g o ....................................... 0 1 1—2 First period — None. Penalties — Yarem- chuk, Tor, 2 55, Zanussl, Tor, 4:01; Marsh, Chi, 4 01, McGill, Tor, 8:05; Paiement, Tor, 17 02. Hutchison, Chi, 17:02; Marsh, Chi, 17 38. Ruskowski, Chi, 19:48. Second period — 1, Chicago, Lysiak 16 (Crossman, Savard), 13:50. 2, Toronto, Vaive 34 (Derlago. Salming), 17:01. Penal- ties — Fox, Chi, 116. Melrose, Tor, 5 35, Paiement. Tor, 13 24. Salming, Tor, 14:28; Secord. Chi, major, 15:22; Gavin, Tor, ma­ jor. 19:52; Hutchison, Chi, major, 19 52. Third period — 3, Toronto, Dertago 21 (Anderson, Vaive), 0:35 4, Chicago, Cross- man 8 (Marsh, Robidoux), 0:58. 5, Toronto, Vaive 35 (Derlago, Salming), 7:31 6, To­ ronto, Derlago 22 (Vaive. Benning), 13:51. 7 Toronto. Vaive 36 (Derlago), 19:04, Penalties — Savard, Chi, misconduct, 17.12; McGill, Tor. doubleminor, 19:51; Ruskowskt, Chi, 19:51. Shots on goal — Toronto 7-13-15—35. Chicago 10-9-14—33. Goalies — Toronto, Tremblay. Chicago, Esposito A — 9,562 Golf Golf Roautts By United Press International San Diego Open At San Diego, Jan. 31 (Par 72) Johnny Milter, $54,000 . 65-67-68-70—270 Jack Nicklaus, 32,400 69-68-70-64— 2 7 1 Tom Kite, 17,400 .72-65-66-70— 273 . Tom Weiskopf, 17,400 69-67-68-89—273 12,000 68-67-71-68— 274 Curtis Strange NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE (Indoor League) By United Prase International Atlantic Conference Eastern Division GB W L Pet. 5 8 8 7 7 8 4 10 286 .615 — .467 2 467 2 41* 9 8 6 .692 — 4 6 .571 8 429 1V* 31* Central Division Pacific Conference Northwest Division 5 Vi 5 643 8 500 21* 10 . 9 8 .667 — Western División San Diego....................... 7 6 Portland . , 5 11 San Jose .500 — 7 9 400 1V* .313 3 Montrea Toronto Jacksonville New York Chicago Tampa Bay Tulsa Vancouver Edmonton Seattle Saturday's Results Chicago 8. Tulsa 6 Tampa Bay 8, Toronto 7 Sunday's Results San Diego 7. Portland 5 Vancouver 9, San Jose 2 Monday's Games (No Games Scheduled) Tuesday's Games (All Tlmee CST) Montreal at New York, 6:30 p.m, Portland at Edmonton, 8 30 p.m. Transactions Sunday’s Sports Transactions By United Press International Football Green Bay — Announced acquisition ol San Diego s first-round draft choice as part o f deal for wide receiver John Jefferson. Riley... (Continued from Page 9 ) Texas Tech and Arkansas, almost ran out of gas once again. “I was kind of worried about it, because most of the games we lose, we lose in the last part of the game,” Roberts said. ‘‘They had to foul us, because they were behind. The pressure just didn’t bother us today. I don’t know why.” Part of the reason was the pressure the Aggies were putting on Thompson. Although the 6-10 Texas center collected a game- high 24 points and 14 rebounds, Riley and Bluntson combined to neutralize him during a crucial 17-minute span late in the first half and early in the second. After Thompson hit a follow to give Texas a 29-28 lead — its last of the game — late in the first half, he managed only two free throws until there was 4:47 left in regulation time. By that time, A&M had rolled to a 58-53 lead. “We kind of discussed it a halftime,” Riley said. “Lonniel and I and Rudy talked about some of the things LaSalle does to get open and the spots he likes to go to. I know the things he likes to do. You can’t put your body on him, because he’s so strong and he’ll use the leverage to get position on you. You have to keep your hands up and keep your body off of him.” Thompson went wild in the last nine minutes, scoring 12 of the Longhorns’ last 18 points, but the 6-3 Roberts gave the Aggies some breathing room in the overtime period when he stole a Jack Worthington pass and went in for a reverse dunk to give the Aggies a 67-63 lead with 3:18 left. “Usually, I sink in to help out on LaSalle,” said Roberts, who finished with 13 points and two steals. “This time, I anticipated the pass. I really didn’t try to slam it real hard. It was some­ thing I’ve wanted to do for a long time.” Texas still had one more chance to tie the game after Riley sank his game-winning jumper, but Carlton Cooper’s shot from just inside the midcourt line bounced off the rim. The Aggies’ loss to Arkansas came after Darrell Walker hit a last-second shot, but Metcalf said he had no worries about Cooper’s desperation shot. “I know this sounds funny, but I knew Walker’s was going in and I knew Cooper’s wasn’t,” Metcalf said. “The way things went against Arkansas, if they had bounced it or drop kicked it, it would have gone in. A lot of strange things happened.” Like Claude Riley wearing goat horns. Now Delivers To all Dorms (Univer­ sity & Private) Frater­ nities & Sororities too! CALL 428-3281 1608 Lavaca Delivery: Mon. thru Fri. & Sun., 6-11 P.M. Minimum Order— 3 Sandwiches :** TELEPHONE ; •COUNSELING; • This service provides a n # • i m m e d i a t e and c on fid e n-* * t i a l source of assistance 2 4 * • hours every day, including# T r a i n e d J • h o l i d a y s . ^counselors are a v a il a b le t o # issues r a n g i n g # • d i s c u s s • f r o m personal crises to in-J ^ f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e # • U n iversity and re fe rr a l t o * •v a r i o u s c om m u nity a g e n -J • *cie s. Call 476-7073. • • • • • • • • a # # # # # # # # # # : : s tu d y : PROBLEMS? : • • is t e c h n i c a l l y a # J r a SSL • '' r e a d i n g and study s k i l l s * • l a b " , but if offers lots o f * * h e l p w ith w ri t i n g , m a t h # • a n d g raduate e x a m p r e p , * • a n d has tutors for m a n y * ^courses, too To find o ut# • more, drop by A332 Jester, J * 1 0 to 5 Mon. through F ri. o r * *p h o n e 471-3614. • • • • • • • • • • • • • I * # # # # # # Larry Bird leads East All-Stars EAST RUTH ERFO RD , N .J. (U P I) - While most NBA players took the weekend off, Larry Bird was working late Sunday. “ I didn’t play that well early and felt a bit frustrated,” said Bird, who again rose to fourth-quarter heroics, scoring 19 points with 12 rebounds and five assists to lead ¿he East­ ern Conference to a 120-118 victory over the West in the 32nd annual All-Star game at the Meadowlands Arena. ‘‘But I like to come back with six or seven minutes re­ maining and when I hit the first shot I keep shooting,” said Bird. ‘‘When I came back in I hit and I felt ready to go and really play basketball.” Bird, playing in his third All-Star game in three seasons in the league, was inserted into the Eastern lineup by Celtics coach B ill Fitch at the midway point of the final period after the West had scored six points in a row to close within 105- 103 of the East. Bird scored 12 of his team’s final 15 points, and was voted Most Valuable Player honors. West coach Pat Riley knew Bird would be fully rested for the final stretch. ‘‘When you have Dr. J (Philadelphia’s Julius Erving) and Bird flying on the wings and Isiah Thomas on the break, it’s pretty tough to beat them,” he said. Seconds after being reinserted into the lineup, Bird hit a 20-footer from the right key and followed with two foul shots less than a minute later. He then scored on a jumper while falling down to bring the East into a 111-111 tie and another jumper with just over four minutes remaining gave the East a 113-111 lead. After the West’s George Gervin hit two foul shots, Erving made one of two foul shots and Robert Parish slammed home a dunk off a perfect feed from New York guard Mi­ chael Ray Richardson. Seattle’s Lonnie Shelton added a foul shot to bring his team to within 116-114, but Bird drove the lane and hit a short jumper with 2:35 remaining in the game. Gervin hit another jumper seconds later but Bird had two decisive free throws to give the East its third straight victo­ ry and fourth in the last five All-Star games. The West had a chance to tie after Los Angeles’ Norm Nixon hit a 10-footer, but Seattle’s Gus Williams, who fin­ ished with a team high 22 points, missed a three-pointer with nine seconds remaining. The rebound was knocked out of bounds off Erving, but the Lakers’ Magic Johnson missed a driving scoop shot as time ran out. Bird, who had six first-quarter points, brought the crowd to its feet less than two minutes into the game when he hit a dunk shot over the outstretched hand of center Kareem Ab- dul-Jabbar. While Bird was unstoppable for the East, Abdul-Jabbar could do nothing from the floor for the West. Playing with­ out the goggles that protect his eyes, Jabbar never had it so tough. He missed nine-of-10 shots, scoring only two points. It was the first time since the 1979-80 season that he had 2801 Guadalupe 28th & Guadalupe Early Bird Specials M onday thru Friday 5 a.m . til 11 a.m . • 2 « 9 9 * any atyte. hoah browns, toast or btscuKs croom gravy on roquost----------- wltfi 2 ptocos of bacon or sausa go ----------------------------- * Coito# with abovo b rsaM ast________ • 2 btscmu or toast. )#*y. a t o m gravy, coito# — 1.35 with 2 pwcot bacon or saosago _ _ _ _ _ # Chaw# ot hot homomaOo •woot rol or 1-broahtast taco» .... sorvod with cot!oo 1.85 1.35 2.25 2.50 .35 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK F re n c h frie s, s alad & ro ll S e rv e d 11a m till 8 :00pm $2.50 Meanest Frozen Margaritas in Town Caff— StKVOd Wtth Any Breakfast •35 UPI Telephoto Johnson (25), Malone (24) box in Moncrief. played without the goggles “ I ’ll never play without them again,” said Jabbar, who was in his 12th All-Star game. ‘‘I left them back at the hotel in New York and I called over there, but it was too late to get them here for the game.” Jabbar said, however, that playing without the goggles had nothing to do with his poor shooting. ‘‘They do not have prescription lenses to help my vision,” he said. ‘‘I wear them to protect my eyes. The missed shots? The ball just didn’t go in.” It was the inside finesse game of 7-foot Parish, who led his, team on a 20-4 spurt, that gave the East a 63-61 half time I advantage. Parish was the recipient of fine passes from; Bird and Detroit rookie Isiah Thomas. The East’s victory increased its series margin over the West to 21-11, including a 123-120 victory a year ago at Rich­ field, Ohio. DURHAM NIXON- CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Classes Forming Now SIX MONTH "BASIC" COURSE FOR BEGINNERS — TOEFl/UNIVERSITY PREPARATION — UNIVERSITY LEVEL AND ADVANCED COURSES - — SHORT COURSES AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION SMALL CLASSES/CONVERSATIONAL METHOD - AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL - N ON-IM M IGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20) CALL FOR APPT. 478-3446 Monday, February 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Lowery kicks NFC out of bowl HONOLULU (U P I) — Nick Lowery of Kansas City kicked a 23-yard field goal with six seconds to play Sunday to give the AFC a 16-13 victory over the NFC in the Pro Bowl. With the score tied at 13, the AFC, behind quarterback Dan Fouts of San Diego, marched from its 26 to the NFC’s five in a span of 2:37 to set up Lowery's kick. Fouts hit for 46 yards in passes on the drive to Denver’s Steve Watson, Ozzie Newsome of Cleveland and San Diego’s Kellen Winslow. Just before, the NFC, previously un­ able to generate any kind of offense. had gone 74 yards on 11 plays, with Dallas’ Tony Dorsett racing over from five yards out to tie the game with 2:43 left. Lowery’s kick also made it the sec­ ond straight year a kicker decided the contest. In the 1981 game, Eddie Mur­ ray of Detroit booted a record four field goals. The AFC, trailing 84) at the half, scored twice in the third period with San Diego's Chuck Muncie scoring from two yards out and Earl Campbell of Houston from one yard to give the AFC a 13-6 advantage after three quar­ ters. The second AFC score was set up by one-half of the New York Jets’ ‘‘sack exchange,” Joe Klecko and Mark Gas- tineau. Klecko stripped Super Bowl hero San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana of the ball, and Gastineau picked it up at the 22 and returned it to the one, where Campbell scored on the first play The NFC, after penetrating into AFC territory oniy twice in its five posses­ sions of the first half, capitalized on Everson W alls’ interception to set up the first score of the game. Sportswire From staff and wire reports Texas women take double win Texas’ women’s swim team went into its meet against South­ west Texas State and Texas Tech universities Friday afternoon expecting an easy win, but things do not always go as expected. Although Texas handed SWTSU a convincing 114-25 defeat, the Tech Red Raiders proved to be a worthy opponent as Texas won 79-61. Texas swimmers Carol Borgmann, Carol Riddle, Wendy Wells and Carol Klimpel took first in the 200-yard medley re­ lay. Texas captain Jill Sterkel took two first places in the 500 freestyle and 50 backstroke while top distance swimmer Kim Linehan took first place in the 100 butterfly and the 100 back­ stroke. Lisa Borsholt and Cindy Graham took first place in the 50 breaststroke and the 50 freestyle with Klimpel taking first in the 100 individual medley. Texas’ Denise Seal won the 3-meter event in the diving com­ petition. The Horns take on USC, UCLA, Stanford, Arizona State and University of Arizona in the women’s next meet. McEnroe precisely aces Connors PH ILA D ELPH IA — John McEnroe, hitting precision shots all over the court, won his first title in the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships Sunday with a surprisingly eas, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 victory over second-seeded Jim m y Connors. In taking the $60,000 first prize, the world’s No. 1 ranked player capitalized on a sharp, accurate serve that resulted in 13 aces and a variety of shots that had Connors moving all over the court. McEnroe defeated Connors for the fourth time in their last five matches but Connors still leads their head-to-head series 9- 8. Miller coasts to three-shot victory SAN DIEGO — Johnny Miller, with a three-stroke lead to work with, nullified a course-record 64 by Jack Nicklaus Sun­ day to win the $300,000 San Diego Open by a shot for his 21st career victory. M iller shot a final-round 70 for a 72-hole score of 18-under-par 270 and, thus, beat Nicklaus for the second time this year. Nicklaus started the final round seven shots behind Miller and made it close with his second eagle of the round on the final hole. Miller, playing steadily if not brilliantly, saved par on the final two holes with short putts to wrap up the victory, his first on the TPA tour this year. Stacy's putt sinks Carner In playoff D E E R F IE L D BEACH, Fla. — Front-running Hollis Stacy sank a six-foot birdie putt while JoAnne Carner was bogeying the fifth sudden-death hole Sunday to win the $125,000 Cham­ pionship of Deer Creek. The two veterans battled head-to-head for 23 grueling holes before the first event of the 1982 LPG A tour ended with Stacy’s birdie-tow. ‘‘I didn’t play my greatest golf,” Stacy said. ‘‘But it was efficient. I didn’t blow up and I had some chances to.” White Sox sign Brit Burns CHICAGO — White Sox pitcher Britt Burns has signed a three-year, $1.65 million contract that will make him among the highest paid pitchers in baseball. ‘‘I hope I can live up to it,” the left-hander said Saturday after approving the pact, worth $350,000 the first year, then $550,000 and $750,000. Only one American League pitcher — Kansas City’s Dennis Leonard — makes more than $750,000 a year. He gets $800,000. In the National League, only seven pitchers make more than Burns will draw in the third year of his contract. Burns was 10-6 last year with a 2.64 earned run average, despite between-starts commuting to Alabama to be with his father, who eventually died of injuries received when he was struck by a ca r_________ ate Met: M ar. 20th Call Days Evenings & Weekends In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 Austin, T*. 78701 5 1 2/4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 In Dallas: 1 1 6 17 N C .n t, E sprw y. Dallas. T» 7 5243 214 7 5 0 -0 3 1 7 Last exam for the Fall M.B.A. program Class starting the week of Feb. 15 Tírtcfc 'Y 606 Maiden In. 458-5950 FEATURING THE TOUGHEST MARGARITA WEST OF THE GUADALUPE A il NIGHT EVERYNK3HT! 60 OZ. PITCHERS OF EVERCLEAR $5.50 MARGARITAS $5.50 Th. All Now Natty Hour 5-8:00 p.m. All Highballs All draught b.#r 75' 50' CAMERON IRON WORKS, INC: WANTA JOB NEXT SUMMER? FUN, VALUABLE EXPERIENCE AND GOOD PAY CAMP LONGHORN S LOOKING FOR COUNSELORS, COOKS and NURSES To Our 'SI Counselors Come For A Visit Reward For Prospects ^ Now Offering Choice of Terms First-June 4-June 26 Second-June 26-July 17 Third-July 17-Aug. 7 Fourth-Aug. 7-Aug. 21 YOUR KNIGHT IN SHINING ARMOR! FOR VISIT AND INTERVIEW See Camp Staff at CAREER CENTER-Jester Hall, Tue*, Feb. 2nd 10am-4pm For Nurses and Nurses Aides UT NURSING SCHOOL-Wed, Feb. 3rd 9am -3pm CAMP LONGHORN BOYS CAMP, GIRLS CAMP, RANCH BRANCH U.T. FRATERNITIES A Great Tradition At A Great University Friendship, camaraderie, brotherhood, social, athletics, academics, service Interested? Check It O ut! Sign up now for Open Spring Rush at the Interfraternity Council O ffice, 2222 Rio Grande Suite D104 or call 476-8616. There is no cost and no obligation 512-793-2811 IMUKA H INTELLECTUAL his heart is a Valentine in the TfcXAN! : Where the Promise of the Past becomes the Future - our formal education is almost finished, and the future holds a lot of promise. To make that promise a reality, you need a company with the experience, diversity and growth potential to help you meet your profes­ sional goals. And this is why Cameron Iron Works is the com­ pany selected by so many graduates. y Cameron Iron Works started in 1920, manufactunng steel blow­ out preventers for use in the oilfields. Today, Cameron sup­ ports a work force of over 11,000 people, who design, manu­ facture and market oil tools, ball valves and forged products for domestic and international clients. With 61 years of expe­ rience in the oilfield service industry, w e’re aware of the constant need for fresh ideas and new talent, and so we make every effort to recruit talented graduates interested in techni­ cal opportunities. To turn the promise of your education into a future career, schedule now with your Placement office for the disciplines and time listed below: University of Texas (Austin) - February 8,1988 ME CAMERON IRON WORKS, INC. P. O. Sox 1818 • Houston, Texas 77001 We Ar# An Equal Opportunity Employ#* M/F ------------------ 1---------------------------------p------------------- Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. February 1,1962 AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE UNFURN. APARTMENTS TYPING C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G C onsecutive D ay Rates 15 w o rd m in im u m $ 20 E ach w o rd 1 tim e $ 44 E ach w ord 3 tim e s $ 54 E ach w o rd 5 tim e s 5 88 E ach w ord 10 tim e s 55 69 1 col x 1 in ch 1 tim e 1 col x 1 inch 2-9 tim es 55 49 1 col x I inch 10 or m ore tim es 55.2C 51.00 ch arge to change copy F irs t tw o words m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs. 25 fo r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l le tters S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y S T A FF ( P r iv a te P a rty Ads O n ly) C o nsecutive Day Rates 15 w ord m in im u m Each w ord, 2 T im e s '2 Each W ord, 5 Tinges 27 Each W ord, E ach A d d tl T im e 054 3 18 1 Col x 1", 1 or M o re T im es 50 charge to change copy F irs t tw o w ords m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs. Each a d d itio n a l w o rd in ca p ita ls . 25* A ll ads m ust be non c o m m e rc ia l and- p repared DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T exan T uesday T e x a n F rid a y 2 p .m M o n d a y 11 a m W e d n e td a y T e xa n T u o td a y 11 a m T h u rsd a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y 11 a m F riday T exan . ...T h u r* d a y 11 a m In th e e v e n t o f e rro r* m a d e in a n a d v e r­ tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t be g iv e n a * the p u b lis h e r* a re re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O NE incorrect in s e rtio n . Al* c la im s fo r a d ­ ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r p u b lic a tio n . AUTOS FOR SALE DO DG E V A N 1976 R e cently r e b u ilt en­ gine Reasonable 473-2109 L & M V o lk s w e rk s new and used V W pa rts R e b u ilt engines 5629 in sta lle d , e x ­ change W e b u y V W 's any co n d itio n 251- 2265 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1971 T O Y O T A C e iic a 4-speed 45,000 on re b u ilt engine. Good m e ch a n ica l co n d i­ tion O rig in a l ow ner 5925 474-0842. 1979~CAMARO Z-28 T-tops. Loaded w ith m any e xtra s Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n . O nly 21,000 m iles. C all 478-6329 1975 VW R a b b it-D e lu xe E d itio n , AC, cassette stereo, new rin g s , runs ve ry w e ll. C all 478-6038, 1973 C H R Y S L E R 8-door lim o . W hite w ith b la ck in te rio r Good co n d itio n C all B rya n at 472-3754 1974 P L Y M O U T H F u ry Looks g re a t, runs great, 4 door, re c e n tly re c o n d i­ tioned, AT PS, PB 5950 451-5459.______ in te rio r, 1981 C H E V E T T E - AC, custom tin te d glass, low m iles, new c a r w a rr a n ­ ty 54,950. 453-3340 72 C A P R I. Good engine, m u st sell. $475. 447-5163 1979 F I A T S trada 4-door, A M -F M cas­ sette, ra d ia ls, e xce lle n t co n d itio n 53400 b e s to ffe r 471-5116 or 474-1253 a fte r 5 00 1969 C A M A RÓ C lassic, one ow n e r ca r, top shape, best o ffe r. C a ll a fte r 7 p.m . 713-865-5248 1964 VW Bug New eng ine G re a t c a r for school 5900 451-9308. 1974 P IN T O wagon 71,000 m iles. New clu tch , brakes, b a tte ry Steel ra d ia ls . A M -F M stereo. 51100 474-4738. _____ 72 VW Bug Bad body, good eng me 5500/best o ffe r 454-0859 Ask fo r T ina. ______ __ Keep try in g . 1973 F O R D L T D . A skin g 5600 476-2149. V O LK S W A G E N BUG 1974. Good c o n d i­ tion. $1,600 o.n.o. 467-8467. 1971 O R A N G E VW Squareback N e w ly re b u ilt engine Some hood dam a g e 5700. 480 0025, 472-1238 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE STUDENTS LET DAD enjoy the ta x benefits w h ile you e n jo y condo liv in g . We c o v e r the w ho le m a r k e t — a w id e ra n g e of prices and locations. W e've done y o u r h o m e w o rk . Save t i m e 1 Call or d ro p by, w e 're r ig h t across f r o m cam pus. THE CONDO CONNECTION 3 0 7 West M.L.K. 1 0 -6 d a ily 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 READY FOR SPRING 1 loft & 2 b e d ro o m condos T w o blocks f r o m c a m p u s THE ELMS L u x u ry condos appliances, fire p la ce s, and unique floo rplans. include se cu rity system , ¡acuzzl F or your personal showing or fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll: The Condo Connection 307 West MLK 479-6618 \Compare Cvmkminiunis It’s an investm ent for the future. B efore you invest in a condom inium , v isit P ecan Squ are. A fter you co m p are quality, location, and co st, you’ll be glad you looked at P ecan Squ are. L ocated a t 2906 West Ave. 2 bedroom s av a ilab le 6 blocks north of UT Quiet neighborhood P ro fessio n ally d ecorated F ire p la c e & m icrow ave Sw im m ing pool 52” ceilin g fan s £ Model Open 11-3 Daily or by appointment contact Linda Ingram & Astoc. 1306 Nueces 476-2673 ) t % fin a n c in g a v a ila b le 9 5 % o w n e r o cc u p ie d Hyde Park Oaks 114 E. 31st 1 & 2 bedrooms $ 5 7 ,9 5 0 -8 3 ,9 5 0 —W a s h e r/d ry e r -Hot tub — R e frig e ra to r -M ic ro w a v e —C eiling fans -5 m in . w a lk fro m cam pus ( M ille r D ry d e n D evelopers) TREEHOUSE 2615 San Pedro Eff, 1 & 2 bedrooms $52,500-120,000 Condominiums w ith the lu xury you've become accustom to — P riv a te garage w /op en er — Hot tub —M icro w a ve —C eiling fans M arke ted by Linda Ingram and Assoc. 1306 Nueces 4 7 6-26 73 GAZEBO 2815 Rio Grande Available NOW 1 bedroom with loft $39,950-50,950 y - m i c r o w a v e - m i n i b l i n d s s e c u r i t y s y s t e m h o t t u b 9 5 % financing available THE OVERLOOK 908 Popular w ett of compwt o ff 24th Jt ) Available fer *wmmer A 2 B e d r o o m * f r o m l o w 4 0 » »o H ig h $ 0 • s p a & pool - m i c r o w a v e - f i r e p l a c e s m s o m e u n i t s —e x c e l l e n t v i e w — c o v e r e d p a r k i n g a v a i l a b l e Marketed by L " d o l " 9 fo m 4 1306 Nueces 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 b y N * O C ro u p a u t o m o t i v e REPAIR A UTOM OTIVE REPAIR FAST CARS NEED FAST SERVICE. BMW ow ners rely on Phoenix lor routine m a in te n a n c e aior projects a n d a full lin e o l BMW parts a n d accessories C ali or v is i t — Phoerux BMW a lw a y s oilers personal atterv ,n b y r e l i a b l e a a fis m e n at rea son able prices PHONE 471-5244 Motorcycle-For Sal® 80 K A W A S A K I 550 E x c e lle n t condition, 6,000 m ile s 51,700 C all a fte r 7 00 p.m. 474-2085 1980 K A W A S A K I 440 LT D . 6,200 m iles, 2- 1 header, fa irin g , h e lm e t. 451-8558 HO ND A 750 fo r sale E x c e lle n t co n d i­ tion O nly 3000 m ile s 5750. C a ll 441-4121 1980 CM400E Honda. E x c e lle n t co n d i­ tion, black, luggage rack, fa irin g , 7,000 m iles 51,500. C a ll C arlos a fte r 6:00 467- 8588 Í98Í Y E L L O W Honda P a ssport. 100 m iles, super clean 250 m pg, $600. C all Ray, 258-7409 1978 H O N D A m oped Runs good". $225. 445 8519, 836-5652 Bicycle -For Sale USED B IC Y C LE S , good value fro m $49 to $120 Student discount on new bicycles and re p a irs. South A u stin B icycles, 2210 S. 1st. ! 0 a m - 5 p m 444-4819 a f t e r j ip m.__ S tereo-For Sale JB L L36 3-way speakers, $140. Sony 2950 tuner w ith do lb y FM , 580. F ish e r 2110 in ­ tegra te d a m p lifie r 55 w /C H , 590 A ka i 702D tape deck, $70. C all Steve 474-4457 SEARS A M -F M stereo 8-track, play- record system . $75 in c lu d in g speakers. C all 473-2058 M u sical-F or Sale A U S T IN 'S S H E E T m usic store is A lpha M usic Center 611 W 29th. 477-5009. P S Y C H E D E L IC A L B U M S & bootTegs at A llen N a tion Used R ecords 307 E. 5th. T h u rsd a y-S a tu rd a y, 4/2- 3058 ACOUSTIC G U IT A R Y a m ah a, brand new $175 w ith case P at 478-3833 11am-6pm Pets-For Sale F E M A L E S H E P H E R D m ix fre e to lo v ­ ing home. 467-2910 nights. AKC D O B E R M A N F o u r m onths old, black & ru st, fe m a le , a ll shots, ta il 8. dew cla w s docked E a rs cuts. $225. G eorgetow n 1-863-8402, keep try in g H om es-For Sale UT A R E A dup lex. Cute 2 sto ry. L a rg e 2- 1/2-1. 3508 C larkson $60,000 C all L ib b y Boone, B ill S m ith 8. Assoc. 477-3651. 2 B ED R O O M 1 BATH COTTAGE fir e p la c e , S in g le s to r y b r ic k w ith lig h ts , n o n -q u a lifie d - sundeck, tr a c k n o n e s c a la tin g V .A lo a n . E x c e lle n t fin a n cin g D o n 't m iss th is one C ontact B i ll ie E t h r id g e 282-1873. F a ir w a y Homes, 282-0249 SENSATIO N AL O P P O R T U N IT Y ! OUT OF TOWN OWNER wishes Q U IC K sale! B e a u tifu l 2-story Southw est-near O ak H ill 3BR, 2'?B A A sking $74,500 Assum e loan 8. ow ner w ill c a r r y second w ith LO W d o w n ­ pa ym ent F irs t day on m a rk e t. H u rry ! This one w ill be snapped up. C all the Cullen Co 442-7833, 288 2078, or 442 9323 FOR SALE H om es-For Sal® COZY, A L L b ric k cottag e 2-1, C A /C H F u lly renovated 4613 Shoalwood. 467- 9354, 447-7903. _ this sound E N F IE L D -S H U T T L E Buy 3BR, 1 BA house near shuttle, E n fie ld area Let ro o m m a te s ' re n t help m ake paym ents. A ssu m a b le 9'/i% F H A loan second fin a n c in g a v a ila b le C all Jane G ra h a m , 453-2319. M a rle n e G lade, re a lto r. lien, C ondos-For Sale §13855840 107s% f in a n c in g ¡ $ 3 4 . 9 5 0 1 BEDROOMS. LOFTS AND 2 BEDROOMS RACQUET BALL, POOL AND JACUZZI 5 M IN UTES FROM DOWN TOWN ..M arketed By ■ ......... PAUL S. MEISLER PROF ’EKTIES- olTT vñ ü N U E C E S P L A C E , T H E G AZEB O , T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E P A R K O AKS, P A R K E R SQUARE and H Y D E P A R K a re ju st a few of the U T. condos we have a va ila b le FOR S A LE and FO R LE A S E C all us in fo rm a tio n about these and o th e rs. W e 're the condo specialists. fo r m o re LIN D A IN G R A M A N D ASSOC 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ___________ HYDE PARK Condominium* 3 4 0 0 S p e e d w a y 1 bedroom u n its $39,950 Below m a rk e t fin a n c in g On IF sh u ttle O N LY 3 L i FT For m o re in f o r m a tio n c o n to rt Lin d a In g ra m & Assoc. ( 7 6 - 2 8 7 1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartm ents duplexes, & homes all over NORTH 4 5 8 -6 1 1 1 SOUTH 4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 N O R TH W E ST 3 4 5 - 6 3 5 0 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES v Ananm rn(, Selector, FREE — Apartment referral service FEE PAID BY APT O W N ER all sizes, p rice s and lo cations 474-6357 3507 N. INTERREGIONAL 441 -2 277 R IV E R S ID E AR EA Condos-For Sale FO R S A L E student cond om iniu m s 3000 G u adalupe P lace. F u rn ish e d $38,500, f i ­ nan cing a v a ila b le 478-1500 255-3705. 2513 SE TO N cond o-large ÍB R co m p le te ­ ly fu rn is h e d Pool, p a rk in g . Tw o blocks fro m U T . (713)468-4606. DON'T SPEND YOUR T IM E I'v e spent m in e re se a rch in g UT con­ d o m in iu m s . M a n y a v a ila b le w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n ce or on shuttle. C all K a re n a t 346-3100, o r 837-6712, evenings L e t's ta lk . ★ C O N D O S ^ HOMES-DUPLEXES If you w a n t to liv e w ith in easy d is ­ tance of cam pus, c a ll the UT area s p e c ia lis ts $39 900 to $100,000 THE UT AREA SPECIALIST John B. Sanford, Inc. R e a lto r* 4 5 4 -9 2 1 8 4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 G O O D F I N A N C I N G 3 B R /2 B A w ith fire p la c e in nice qu ie t n eighborhoo d N ear s h u ttle bus, 2 ca r garage , pool fa c ilitie s . M u st see. Low 60's. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll An- nad e lle 258-7314 H E M P H I L L PARK E le ga nt, new townhom es, 7 room s, 3 baths. M a ste r suite w ith w e tb a r. S ecu rity system , p riv a te c o u rty a rd , double g a r­ age. $185,000 & up. 33rd at G uadalupe. 345-0574. G R E A T TERMS fire p la c e , patio, 2 B R /IV 2 BA, c o u rty a rd e n try . 2 ca r garage. Pool fa c ilitie s . Near shuttle bus. Low 60's. Call A nnadelle 258-7314. IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCY New la rg e IB R condo. 3 blocks to UT. 100 ya rd s to s h u ttle S e c u rity gates, hot tub, pool, ba rb e c u e g r ills & gara g e a v a ila b le . C all Ken 473-8602. L O O K I N G FOR L O C A T IO N S ? T ry the S tonesthrow C o ndom inium s at 2311 Nueces fo r a super, fu lly equipped o n e b e d r o o m , 1 b a t h . F i n a n c i n g a v a ila b le C a ll G in g e r A yd a m , 474-5659. Tickets-For Sale F O R E IG N E R GOOD flo o r tic k e ts fo r sale. Tel. 445-5177 ____ F O R E IG N E R - F O G E L B E R G , Cars, Kool and the G ang Texas b aske tball, flo o r seats a v a ila b le C ra ig 474- best 5837 ______ _ F O R E IG In E R , F O G E L B E R G , Oak R idge Boys, Cars, Kool and the G ang! E x c e lle n t fro n t flo o r and arena seats a v a ila b le G u a ra n te e d best seats a n y ­ w h e re ! A u s tin ta c io u s . 471-7607, 471-2242, 471-2194, a n y tim e . F O R E IG N E R T IC K E T S a v a ila b le Sec­ tio n 45, seats one th ro u g h ten Also sec­ tion 33, seats ten. C all G eorge at 444-6109 or 444-6032 thro ugh fo u r M is cellaneous-Fo r Sale S A L E ! IN D IA N je w e lry is 25% o ff! N e l­ son's G ifts , 4502 S Congress. 444-3814, 10-6, closed M andays C H IN E S E SHOES, woks, n a tu ra l soaps and sham poos, L ib e r ta r ia n books, s c i­ ence fic tio n P A C IF IC S U N R IS E , 1712 S. Congress. 441-4565. L A R G E C O LO R TV, m en's 22" brow n M oto becane b icy cle , p rice d to sell. Best o ffe r C a ll 479-0022, W ill. FOR S A L E : S ilk w e ddin g flow ers, c o r­ sages. and b o u tonn ieres P rice d rig h t. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 837-6317 a fte r 6 p m. We can help. 4 T E L E P H O N E re c o rd e rs bought fro m R adio Shack No. TAD15 $50 each or best o ffe r. C a ll C y n th ia , 454-4621. S A IL B O A T V A N G U A R D O ly m p ic 470 Fa s t boat, d is tr ic t cham p io n . T ra ile r w ith c ra d le and cover. Im m a c u la te 478- 6329 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM A ND BOARD R OOM AND BOARD The Number 1 Place to Call Home The Castilian...a sense of community, of belonging. iot just a place to lice, but a unique environment where friendship counts. Come home to the Castilian. s P r p p e* ‘ i U ^ Castilian 2 3 2 3 San Antonio St. A privately owned coed residence hall in the heart of the I niversity community Miscellaneous-For Sale c o m p le te H E W L E T T -P A C K A R D 67 w ith m a n u a l, m a g n e tic re ­ c h a rg e r, p ro g ra m pad, case. 255-6193. C o nside r trad e. cards, b o x s p rin g ; F IR M , T W IN m a ttre ss , fra m e ; co nd ition sheets; $70 00 o.b.o. Also, table, records, m is c ! 458-4641. e x ce lle n t C O L L E C T E D W O R KS of Jung : v. 1-17. $130. 453-5414 a fte r 8 p.m . L A D IE S ' B IC Y C L E 3-speed, c oncrete blo c ks -s h e lv in g M ake la rg e u n it, r o lI- a w a y bed, fo a m m a ttre s s. G ive aw ay console c olor T V -M a g n a vo x (needs r e ­ p a ir) . 345-4476, a fte r 8 p.m . T R A F F IC F IN E S /Y o u m a y never pay a n o th e r V e te ra n police o ffic e r te lls p e r­ fe c tly legal m ethods of a v o id in g tr a f fic fin e s $5.00 PD P O Box 9802, No. 205, 787 5^__ HP-97 P R IN T IN G c a lc u la to r P e rfe c t c o n d itio n , o rig in a l ow ner. C om plete w ith e x tra softw are, and tape $550. 459- 8092 M O D E R N A L L wood bedroom suite w ith b o x sp rin g s 8. m a ttre ss. Good co n d i­ tion. $425 C a ll 454-4182 _ _ 2 P A IR snow skis, boots and poles. M u st sell $180 o.b.o. 452-8491 T E L E V IS IO N "(G E N E R A L E le c tric ) 12 inches. One ye a r old; e x c e lle n t co n d i­ tion $75 C all 480-0023 E X T R A F IR M M A T TR E S S SET $89.95 in L im ite d q u a n titie s new fa c to ry w ra p p e r F u ll-sized e x tra f ir m m a ttre s s set Both pieces fo r S89 95 But h u rry . T E X A S F U R N IT U R E O U T L E T 1006 S. L A M A R B E ST P R IC E F U R N IT U R E 6535 N L A M A R 5-P IE C E D IN IN G S eTt $79.95 A fe w sets o n ly le ft at th is am azin g low p ric e W oodg rained table, com ple te w ith fo u r u p h o lste re d c h a irs in d e c o ra to r colo rs A ll fiv e pieces on ly $79.95 w h ile they la st B E S T P R IC E F U R N IT U R E 6535 N L A M A R T E X A S F U R N IT U R E O U T L E T 1006 S L A M A R FURNISHED APARTMENTS MI AMIGO ABP Now Available 1 and 2 bedroom* Furnished and unfurnished On shuttle Convenient to shopping City transportation 4505 Duval 4 5 4 -4 7 9 9 P ro fe tn io n a lly managed by M a rtin e P ro p e rtie t W ALK TO UT OR ACC CAMPUS A v a ila b le now. F urn ish e d 2BR. 2BA. S425 plus e le c tr ic ity . Pool, la u n d ry room , ple n ty of p a rk in g space. Cres R e altors, 346-2193 or 478-7598 U N EX P E C T E D VACANCY L a rg e clean e fficie n cy, TV, gas & w a te r paid. $210/month plus e le c tric ity . 621 W. 31st. 452-5869, a fte r 5 p .m . and weekends. 1717 Enfield Rd. (On S huttle) L u x u ry one bedroom M g r. No. 113 478-9767 2505 E nfield Rd. IB R , tu rn or u n fu rn , pool, la u n d ry M g r. No. 1 478-2775 E fficie n c y $274 A ll B ills Paid H yde P a rk area la rg e a p a rtm e n ts , fu lly c a rp e te d , C A /C H , a ll b u ilt-in kitch e n C o nvenient to cam pus 4000 Ave A. M a n a g e r 458-4511, 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. Quiet One Bedroom $230 plus E. We are lo oking fo r a quie t, conscientious, non-sm oking student in ­ tere sted in a IB R a p a rtm e n t near sh u t­ tle C A /C H , la u n d ry , deadbolts. 458-2488 ACT V II 4303 Duval F u rn ish e d IB R near UT, shop­ p in g and s h u ttle . P r iv a te patio. Im m e d ia te occupancy. $265 plus E. 453-0298 345-8550 O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts , 25th and P e arl IB R , e ffic ie n c ie s Four blocks UT, sh u t­ tle, cable, pool 476-5109. O N E B LO C K fro m UT Save gas and hassle E ffic ie n c ie s w ith m ic ro w a ve s $195-240 A B P !300 E 30th) C a ll 8-1 la m , 6-10pm 478-3507. N E E D t o sublease space in T ri-T o w e rs apt ( B102). C o nta ct Beth at 476-7636 W A L K TO c a m pus C ity A shuttle bus F u rn is h e d or un fu rn ish e d 2BR-2BA, e f­ fic ie n c y IB R 472-2147 T A K E O V E R a p a rtm e n t c o n tra c t. 1-1, 5 m in u te s to UT, by IF shuttle, pool, c a r ­ pet. fu lly fu rn is h e d , gas hea ter S. stove, gas paid S240 plus e le c tr ic ity or $250 fo r tw o 467 0632 F U R N IS H E D A B P e ffic ie n c ie s a v a il­ able now on E 34th Street 3 blocks fro m shuttle. V e ry quiet, w ith la u n d ry room . $225 C a ll M ic h a e l at 478-091L_________ FOR L É A S E New condo 3 blocks fro m cam pus 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 2 p a rk in g spaces, fu lly fu rn ish e d , ideal fo r 3 peo­ ple C a ll K a thleen Meece 458-1213.______ L A R G E É F F IC IE N C Y " d o s e to H ig h - la nd M a ll $255 plus E C a ll P a m a fte r 6 p m 467 0017, 837-7293 910 W 26th, cute e fiic ie n c y , 3 blocks fro m c a m pus Gas heat cooking paid. $230 plu s e le c tric ity . 477-2160 S K A N S E N AP TS. Aspen design IB R , IB A CA CH, balcony, c e ilin g fan $305 4205 Speedway 453-4784 Leave m e s­ sage S T IL L LO O K IN G fo r th a t p e rfe c t lo ca­ tio n 5 B ra n d new lu x u ry e ffic ie n c ie s fe a tu rin g CA CH, a ll new b u ilt-in a p p li­ ances H ow ell P ro p e rtie s , 477-9925 B E A U T ÍF U L f Ü L L Y equipped 2BR, 2BA c o n d o m in iu m a v a ila b le now in p rim e U n iv e rs ity lo cation C a ll 474-5659 ST M O R ITZ A p ts 800 W 25th 3 blocks fro m cam pus fu rn is h e d $315 IB R apt plus E 476 4060 478-1874 _____________ N E A R C A M P U S , 2800 Rio G rande $250 A d ults, no pets 477-8533 IB R UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES HARDWOOD FLOORS N e w ly 1 B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts . Loca ted in South A u stin near St. E d w a rd s U n iv e rs ity , r e m o d e le d $229 plus a unfurnished 26 06 Wilson if no answer 44 3-83 66 4 7 7-4 5 3 9 T e rre ll H ill Townhom es B e a u tifu lly desig n e d 2 B R /I'2 B A in sm a ll new co m p le x. 1 c a r garage, up­ s ta irs patio, w a s h e r/d ry e r connections, d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, f i r e p l a c e . $440/m onth. H a rriso n Pearson Assoc. 305 W. 6th, 472-6201 $225 C ity bus to UT. S m all com ple x north. IB R , pool, la u n d ry . S T R ID E M A N A G E M E N T 454-8184 L A K E S ID E C O N D O M IN IU M E ffic ie n - cy-appliance s, C A /C H . N E W C A R P E T A N D P A IN T C e llin g fan Q uiet e n v iro n ­ m ent. $245. 345-9643. N E A R S H U T T L E bus, 9th and W inflo . E x c e p tio n a b ly nice IB R 's s ta rtin g $285 plus b ills , lease. 477-4609. C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E W L U X U ­ RY C O N D O M IN IU M S N E A R H A N ­ COCK C E N T E R 1-1, appliances, C A / CH, W D connections, carpet, F IR E ­ P L A C E , la rg e trees. A d equate storage 5295 345-9643 R E C E N T L Y C A R P E T E D . $385, AB P. L a rg e 2-2 (A p t No. 96): New v in y l, Choose yo u r d e co ra to r fix tu re s , heated pool. No c h ild re n or pets 441 - 8379. _____ lig h t B E A U T IF U L L A R G E e ffic ie n c y on Town Lake $195 plus e le c tr ic ity 447- 4400 H Y D E P A R K re a r a p a rtm e n t, 1-1. Stove, re fr ig e ra to r , y a rd $215 plus u t ili­ ties 476-7211, e x t 276, 453-6897 ev e n in g s. C E N T R A L L O C A T IO N , conve nient to UT, dow ntow n, s h u ttle bus. Old house- trip le x 1 & 2BR. $275-350 plus b ills C h il­ dren S. pets okay 472-2273. 1-1 N E A R N o rth Loop. Im m e d ia te occu­ pancy fo r p rofession al or gra d , q uiet s m a ll co m p le x, C A /C H , $275 plus E. 926- 8523., 458-5638. L A R G E IB R a p a rtm e n t. N e ar H e m p h ill P a rk 4 blocks n o rth of cam pus. H a rd ­ wood flo o rs, d e c o ra to r fire p la c e , ya rd , and tree s. Gas and w a te r paid 7 m onth lease plus I m onth deposit re q u ire d . $325 per m onth. C all 478-5235, 474-7927 to see. $50 D IS C O U N T IB R , 1BÁ, din in g , liv in g , w a lk in g d istan ce to stores and clu bs on Tow n L a k e P a rk, NR , SR shuttles. Sub­ lease to 'e n d of M a y and save $50 off de­ posit! $289 plus E. 447-5210, 442-6668 No. 142 ROOM A ND BOARD V a cancies fo r s p rin g sem ester M ale and fe m a le doubles. A successful e x p e ri­ m ent in c o -o p e ra tiv e liv in g . C a ll or com e by 21st St. College House Co-op 707 W. 21st St. 476-5678 U N E C H A M B R E pour deux a louer a La M aison F ra n c a is e Tel 478-6586 A R E YO U S till lo oking fo r a place fo live ? W e 're s till lo oking fo r you. Large coed w est cam pus house near WC sh u t­ tle has double room s, $190/m onth and s in gle room s, $223/m onth, m ea ls in c lu d ­ ed C all 472-2292 a fte r 5. UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L E NOW tw o and th re e bed­ room o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts . Call now fo r 24 hour in fo rm a tio n 452-5979. E N F IE L D A R E A . N ear shuttle, 3-2, g a ­ rage, 2100 N e w fie ld . $630/m onth plus de­ posit 479-0008, days, 327-3606 n ights and weekends. Vs L A R G E house. Y a rd , AC, p riv a te V» block fro m s h u ttle $250/m onth, Vj bills. Q uiet, re sponsible hum an being. A fte r ___ 6:00, 452-2697. O N E O W N E R super townhouse G rea t 3BR, 2'/2BA. lo cation, p a rk s e ttin g $74,500 C ali C a m ille , 345-8030. J.B . G oodw in R e altors. 3BR, 2BÁ. Tw o liv in g areas F ire p la c e , fenced y a rd , 2 p a tio areas. C a ll Jessica at 458-5301. __ ___ N E A R UT. 2502 M a n o r Rd. 2BR house, 1 la rg e BA 2 students or couple. C a ll 836- 4343. ROOMS CO -ED D O R M I block fro m cam pus. P riv a te and shared room s a v a ila b le im ­ m e d ia te ly and fo r sp rin g 474-6905 TWO ROOMS a v a ila b le $125 plus É and $150 plus E N. A u s tin condo F em ale non sm oke rs w anted. C a ll 836-3507 S T IL l T o O K IN G fo r th a t p e rfe c t lo ca­ tio n ? The new m a n age m ent of Rio A rm s is now leasing the fin e s t in la rg e p riv a te fo r m en C A /C H , A B P . $195 room s H o w ell P ro p e rtie s, 477-9925. \c\ , / * / ZIVIEY S T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G The Com plete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2707 HEMPHILL PK. Plenty of P arking T J . C S . I n c . T y p i n g B e n r l c e 1005 E. St. Elmo Rd. P ic k u p /d e liv e ry p o in t* 50 co p y retome p a cka g e $ 9 .0 0 T erm p a p e r* T h e *e * Rush service • D is s e rta tio n * • T echnical ty p in g • As lo w a * $ 1 .2 5 / p a g e 4414411 M E LIN D A 'S TYPIN G SERVICE 95* per page 15 years experience E xce lle nce, style, q u a lity g u a ran teed 458-2312 ( A n y tim e ) ty p in g . L E G A L A N D p ro fe s s io n a l K a th e 's Q uick-T ype 15 years e x p e ri­ ence IB M 111 443-6488. South A u s tin . __ N E E D A fast accu ra te ty p is t? I have a BA in E n glish, a c o rre c tin g S e le c tric and 12 years s e c re ta ria l expe rience. C a ll A nn at 447-5069, 8 - 6 . ______________ WOODS T Y P IN G Service - w hen you w a n t it done rig h t. 472-6302, 2200 G uada­ _____ lupe, side entrance. P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­ IN G G uarante ed A ll fields. 5 page m in ­ im u m Yvonne, 474-4863. __ _ M R F S T E N O G R A P H IC Services T y p ­ s e r v ic e , in g , resum es. Special acad em ic rate s. E xp e­ rience d, fast, re lia b le . 472-3499. t r a n s c r ip tio n , c o p y _ T Y P IN G - C O R R E C T IN G S e le c tr ic , o v e rn ig h t service, pick-up a v a ila b le t ill 11:50 p .m E xp erienced, p rofession al. P a tty , 345-4269 t ill m id n ig h t. ty p in g . IN T E L L IG E N T , "A C C U R A T E R eports, resum es. H igh lite ra c y ; cus­ to m e r m is s p e llin g s corre cted Rush s e r­ v ice a v a ila b le C o nsultation. C re a tiv e Services, 2420 G uadalupe, 478-3633. sure we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why net start evf with good grades 2707 Hemphill Ju*t N orth of 27th a t G uodalupe 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 472-7 6 7 7 TH E S E S A N D te rm papers by c a re fu l, exp e rie n ce d ty p is t w ith P h.D ., m a n y ye a rs ot college E n g lis h teaching and an ty p e w rite r. $1.25/page up. e le c tro n ic 479-8909 SO U T H W E S T A U S T IN Student papers, theses, s ta tis tic a l, etc. 892-2513. PD Q T Y P IN G of A u stin. New lo cation, 1802 La va ca . P rofessio nal, a c c u ra te ty p ­ ing T im e ly rush w o rk a v a ila b le . 474- 2198 T Y P IN G : R E S E A R C H papers, these*, dis s e rta tio n s , C o rre c tin g S e le c tric , p ic a /e lite . W ill proof, e x p e ri­ enced, reasonable. 441-1893. s ta tis tic a l SÜ PIER T Y P IN G S e le c tric I I I . 17 y e a rs e x p e rie n ce Cam pus area. M o rg a n , 472- 7498 a fte r 6 ______ ________________ T Y P IN G DO NE In m y home. C a ll 836- ____ _ 1263. W O R D PR O C ES SIN G reports, theses, etc. 1 fre e page of ty p in g w ith a m in i­ m u m of 10 pages. M e rri-M a g Inc. 837- 5184 ____ _ _ ____ R E S E A R C H P A P E R S typed profe ssio n ­ a lly . Ire n e 's Business Service. Se habla español T ra Ducciones. 282-0622 or 445- 5223. M B A u • RESUMES w ith or without pictures 2 7 0 7 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at Guadalupe MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 4 7 2-3 210 47 2-7677 E X P E R I E N C E D " P I A N O G U I T A R te acher B e g in n e rs a d v a n c e d UT de­ gree A fte r 1 p.m . 459-4082, 451-0053 G U I TA R LESSONS' C lassica l & foIkT expe rienced te acher 479-8065. g u i t a r LESSONS. All styles- Jazz, fo lk, C8,W, beg inning cla ssical. rock, C all 476 7830 levels ' E x p e ri­ V O IC E LESSONS AH enced sin g in g in s tru c to r W inn er of N a­ tio n a l M e tro p o lita n O pera a u d itio n 327- 0159. B E G IN N E R P IA N O lessons. C h ild re n 4, a d u lts w e lcom e UT g ra d u a te in s tru c to r in m u sic 327-0159. LOST & FOUND R E W A R D FOR red m ale D oberm an Lost at E l Patio, un cu t ears, no c o lla r Please phone 441-2300 B L A C K W A L L E T lost a t n o rth cam pus C a ll 441-3411. R ew ard. LOST D IA M O N D eng agem ent rin g found c a ll 444-8356 R ew ard If B L A C K L a b ra d o r, in iu re d F O U N D 4 5 th /A irp o rt B la ck c o lla r, bobbed ta il C all 451-9524, H u m an e S o c ie ty, 478-9325 la d ie s LO S T B R O W N S a m s o n ite lost near Jester M ay co sm e tic case bear nam e D ian Bushey C a ll Pam at 471 7631 or L a r r y a t 471-2381 FOR RENT C O M M U T E R P A R K IN G 1 block west of cam pus A v a ila b le fo r spring sem ester 478-8575 WANTED F irst Jobs I'm w ritin g a how-to book. If you or a frie n d has an unusual iob h u n tin g success s to ry , please w rite : 509 W. 110th St., A pt. 7A, NY, NY 10025. F A S T CASH: We buy or loan on gold and s ilv e r in any fo rm . N o rth : 454-0459, 5134 B u rn e t Road South 892-0019, 5195 290 _____________________ __ W e s t_ TO P CASH paid fo r your old baseball and fo o tb a ll cards C all Steve 478-9131 P A R E N T S N IG H T Out S 50 per hour c h ild c a re F rid a y night, 6 p m - llp m UT fa m ilie s . C o operative a rra n g e m e n t* a v a ila b le 472-2168 P A D D L E B A L L P L A Y E R S '5 I need p a r t ­ ners C a ll D a vid 836-2817, a fte r 5 TUTORING E F F E C T IV E P R O O F R E A D IN G , tu to r ­ ing A ll le vels-E ng lish , h isto ry, other subiects. E xp erienced w ith fo re ig n stu­ dents R easonable 478-9743 F R E N C H YO U R p ro b le m 5 P a tie n t, e x ­ perie nced in s tru c to r, flu e n t F re n ch , su­ p e rio r p ro n u n cia tio n , g ra m m a r, a v a il­ able M m e D a ttn e r, 926-6318 TYPING TYPING M A S T E R TYPIST, INC. THE CO M PUTERIZED TY P IN G SERVICE We do RUSH work! SAME DAY & ONE DAY SERVICE G rad Students Save Yourself Headaches USE W ORD PROCESSING on your D is sertations, Theses, PRs, & Law Briefs PRODUCTIONS, me. The In d e p e n d e n t Shop to Reiy v.>n rry -Snvthei 4 4 2 -1 3 6 1 ¡606 Fort v ie w Road Give Us a Call 478-9811 I b lock-U T s h u ttle 1306 C L O V E R L E A F CA CH, 3 B A /1 B R , IB R 1BA A va ila b le , u tilitie s p a r tia lly paid Roger M a rtin C onsolidated R e a lty 474-6897, 442-0603 D obie M a l l N. 3 6 20 2 1 G u a d a lu p e St. 4 7 2 - 0 2 9 3 Free Parking Monday, February 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 s j a t c o m ^. Ticket hearing put off W w S Harding eyed; foe nears race In the midst of a grand jury investigation of state Treas­ urer Warren G. Harding, state Rep. Bill Keese, D- Somerville, is expected to an­ for nounce his candidacy treasurer Monday in the May 1 Democratic primary. Bill Willms, Travis County assistant district attorney, confirmed Friday that Hard­ ing is under investigation by the Travis County grand jury. Willms would not say why Harding is being investigated. Keese said Saturday the in­ vestigation of Harding played “a minor role” in his decision to run for the post. He already had announced he would not seek re-election to the House. An aide to Harding said Friday that Harding had been subpoenaed and appeared be­ fore the grand jury Thursday but she gave no reasons why he was questioned. Two of Harding’s employees and a former employee also testi­ fied Thursday, she said. The grand jury has subpoe­ naed records from Harding’s office, and Willms said the in­ vestigation will continue next week and that more people could be questioned. Harding was Dallas County treasurer for 27 years and was appointed state treasurer in 1977 by former Gov. Dolph Briscoe after the death of Treasurer Jesse James. Harding was elected to a four-year term in 1978 and has raised more than $200,000 for his current re-election cam­ paign. A hearing to decide whether to grant UT School of Law stu­ dent David Haug’s petition for a temporary injunction against the University has been postponed at the request of defense counsel until Feb. 12. On Friday, 261st District Judge Pete Lowry granted a con­ tinuance for the temporary restraining order that prevented the University from barring Haug’s registration. Haug was barred because of unpaid parking tickets. Haug’s case contests the appeals process for parking fines and the UT policy of barring students from registration for outstanding debts. The attorney general’s office is representing the University in the case, while Haug is representing himself. HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED G R A D U A T IN G S E N IO R S ST A FF AC­ COUNTANT. Local Austin entertain­ ment 8. real estate company seeks a graduate accountant. Possibly some part time work until graduation. Excel­ lent benefits. No relocation. Send re­ sume to 7020 B Village Center Drive, Suite 103, Austin, Texas 78731._________ N U R S E R Y SCHOOL teachers aide and substitute needed Monday & Wednes­ day, 9am-12pm. Bull Creek Rd. area. 454-4860 for information. G R A D U A T E ST U DEN TS-N otetakers needed for geology courses. Must be able to type well. Paradigm Lecture Notes, 407 W. 24th. 472-7986. I N E E D a highly experienced small- group moderator for panel research on an as-needed basis. Must have flexible schedule Must have master's or be­ yond National travel involved. Out­ standing salary for the right kind of per­ son 327-7010.__________ ____________ B IK E M E C H A N IC needed M inim um one re q u ire d . ex p e rie n ce Locksmith experience helpful. Company benefits. Call Dru for appointment to in­ terview. 476-7772. y e a r . . m P A R T T IM E office, flexible hours. 20 hours per month. 327-2361, after 6:30 p ____________________ O V E R S E A S JOBS-Sum m er/year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields $500-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free information. Write IJC, Box 52-TX- 2, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. _ P A R T T ÍM E secretary/receptionist wanted for downtown law office. Office experience helpful. Good typing re­ quired. Salary negotiable. 477-5791. W A V E R E S T W A T E R B E D S is looking for dynamic part-time sales people at South Austin location. 20 hours Including week, flexible schedule, evenings and Saturdays. Salary plus bonus Apply in person between noon & 5 p.m. 8940 Research Blvd. 459-6531. HOOKS S E A F O O D G R I L L E Hooks is now accepting applications for day & night cooks, kitchen help and cocktail serve rs. A p p ly in person between 1-5 p.m. 5122 Bee Cave Rd. time dishwashers. 451-5550. H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T E D and for care of infant 3 days/week. Own trans­ portation necessary, Southwest Hills. 327-7166_____________ _____________ P E R S O N A L C A R E assistant needed for male disabled UT student. Salary: room and board, plus monthly stipend. Apply Student Health Center Room 339, or call Sherry Allen 471-4955 ext. 166 for ap­ pointment^___________ _____________ T H E F IN IS H Line Restaurant, 2M W. 4th is seeking a responsible and experi­ enced night sniff able to work weekends. Apply In person only 2-4 p.m. Monday- Frlday. ___________________ T H U N D E R C L O U D SU BS has openings for delivery people. Part time evenings. Knowledge of campus area helpful. Ap­ ply in person, 8-11am, 1606 Lavaca HÓ M E~ SO LICITO RS $5/hr. or commis­ sions. Local home improvement compa­ ny, established areas. Call Bill 835-5099. Pick your own h o u r s . ______ _ A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R , 18 unit South Austin complex. P.O. Box 5342, Austin, 78763. _________ RiOCK B A N D forming. Keyboards, gui­ tar, bass. All must sing. Those with vo­ cal ability, excellent equipment, and ex­ perience need only inquire. Call Mark at ________ 467-8212 at ter 3 p.m. __ BROW N BAG Express needs person with economy car for delivery lunch ser­ vice. ^773328. __ O P T ÍC ÍA Ñ D IS P E N S E R wanted full or part time Saturdays a must Good bene­ fits, will train. Call Raphael Vallado for appointment, 255-9471. _____ ______________ ÍN T E ^ ÍO R D E S IG N student. Window covering sales-commission sales, 60%. No experience necessary. 282-1088, 282- 1667. P A R T T IM E cashier needed-Games Galaxy, 1905 E. Riverside Apply in per­ __________ _ son 9am-lpm. F A SH IO N S A L E S P E R S O N needed 12- 5 30 p.m. M-F, some Saturdays, at the University Co-Op Apparel Dept. Must have a genuine interest in fashion ap­ parel. Retail fashion experience highly preferred. Apply at Personnel, between 9a.m.-l p.m. 476-7211 E O E ____ L E A S 7 Ñ G "Á G E N T - P a r t time for sm all South Austin apartm ent complex. Call 477-4539 or 443-8366_________________ M A D D5G~8. B E A N S is now accepting applications for full time day kitchen help. 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Apply in person. 512 W. 24th. ACROSS 1 Nimble 6 Apprehends 10 Grandeur 14 Key — 15 Leave out 16 Seed coat 17 Insect stage 18 Latin life 19 Kenya river 20 Paint board 22 Afflicted 24 Agreements 26 Cleric 27 Kind of TV: 2 words 30 Piece out 31 Scottish port 32 Merchant 37 Louis XV. e.g. 38 Sought bed 40 Inner: Pref. 41 Salon offering 43 Decays 44 ABA member 45 Betrayal 48 Nimbler 51 Hoist device 52 Cheese of a type 54 Grille 58 Flower 59 Sharp 61 Split 62 Auth. unknown 63 Destroy 64 Change 65 Groups of seals 66 Notice 67 Nuisances DOWN 1 Turn over 2 Asian holy man 3 Of a time 4 Prodded: 2 words 5 Horn 6 Fiction work 7 Friend: Fr. 8 Pieces 9 Calgary event 10 Hamburgers 11 Speechify 12 Quarries 13 Factory 21 Byes 23 Annoyed UNITED Feature Syndicate Friday's Puzzle Solved ¿ 1 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ J 3 J J 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ j 3 3 3 a u o a a a 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J 3 U 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 Q 3 u J O Q 3 D 0 3 3 9 3 0 3 U 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 U □ □ 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 0 3 □ □ □ □ □ 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 25 “Holiday for 27 Bus. abbr. 28 Instrument 29 Retreat 33 Ordnance 34 Catty sound 35 Hammett dog 36 Inquisitive 38 Deserved 39 intermission 42 Single women 43 Kind of jazz 46 Road 47 Snare 48 Remnant 49 Sound: Pref. 50 Replace divots 53 Grieves 55 Currier and 56 Coin 57 Winds up 60 Spigot ROOM MATES R OO M M ATES ROOM MATES PERSONAL SERVICES __ W A t f ctw ork Roommate Inc. Wh*n you n **d a roommate in a hurry call the profeeeionale. U 1 4 4 U F A C U L T Y - G R A D S U nique guest rooms. Northeast (unfurnished). North­ west Share expenses, amenities Non-smoking fam ily atmos­ pheres. 346-4513 (p m ).___________ (furnished) S H A R E L A R G E w arm house with two others. Nice setup. No cigs, pets. S180 plus. 837-39)6 evenings. F E M A L E N O N S M O K IN G roommates to share N. Austin condo $125 plus E and $150 plus E. Call 836-3507. N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A T E to share 2-1 new mobile home on East Riverside. $160 Call Kyle 385-4049. S T U D E N T 'P R O F E S S IO N A L to share comfortable 3BR house. Private bath. Nice neighborhood, available immedi­ ately. Call nights, weekends. 467-9911, 443-8604._____________________ 1301 W E S T 9th. Small newly renovated 2BR. $167.50. Nonsm oking hetero carni- vour upper division/graduate. 474-7744. C O N S E R V A T IV E M A L E roommate for 4-2 furnished apt. $130 plus V. utilities. Second shuttle stop (SR ). 441-9940. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 1BR condo. S190/month A B P Within walking distance UT. 474-2142. W A N T E D F E M A L E roommate to share 4 bedroom house with 3 other women in Brykerwoods area. Friendly household, reasonable rent. 476-2956. H O U S E M A T E 3-2 near UT, fireplace, spacious kifchen. $189, to bills. 477-2472. F E M A L E 24-30, nonsmoker to share 3BR, 2BA house off W. 45th. $147 plus VS bills. 453-9750._________________ ______ H O U SE 5 blocks from shuttle, $115 plus i/S utilities. Call 451-7855 or drop by 403 W. 55to.______________________________ F E M A L E S T U D E N T to share 2-2 shut­ tle apartment. $132 A B P Call 467-9606 or 1-285-3571, ask for Tracey R E S P O N S IB L E ^ W O M A N wanted Room in clean pleasant house available immediately. $125 plus to bills. Michael 480-8012. F E M A L E - S H A R E large two bedroom apartm ent on IF shuttle Bright, airy, w arm , suppo rtive environm ent. 454- 5080. M A L E R O O M M A T E needed for 2-2 con­ do fully furnished in Northwest Hills. 346-4624 $200 plus to electric N E E D F E M A L E to share nice 2BR house, north central Veggie, nonsmoker preferred. $150. 451-9555. H O U S E M A T E , L IB E R A L female or gay male. $125, to. Near 3300 Duval. Avail­ able immediately. 480-9447. N E E D H O U S E M A T E by Feb. T I 3BR house off Windsor near shuttle Come by 2405 Dorm arion after 5 p.m. $125/month plus to bills. N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A T E to share one bedroom near IF $275 plus E and phone Ram an 451-5622 after 5 p.m. Share M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed 3BR, 2BA close to shuttle. $150, to bills 458-1008 work 469-2121 ext 6312 Terry R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . South Austin $146 plus to E. SR shuttle, CA/CH, pool, tennis court, and laundry within 50 ft. Call 441-7592 T O W N H O U SE R O O M for rent. Private room/bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, cable TV, tennis courts, near shuttle $200 all bills paid Jeff 453-1956. r o o m m a t e " needed Tor F E M A L E small bedroom in large duplex. Fire­ place, cathedral ceilings, W/D. $120/ month plus bills. 458-5011 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for nice 3BR house off Cameron Road. Shuttle. $140 plus to bills. 452-6217. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D f o r 3-2 duplex, Riverside area. RC shuttle. $116.67/ month plus to bills. Student preferred Call 447-9738 for interview _ N O N S M O K IN G S T U D E N T needed for a 3BR apt. South 1st and Barton Springs, CA/CH, W/D connections, fireplace. $163 33 plus elec. 477-3214 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Tshare two bed room house, large with fireplace, hard­ wood floors, no deposit. $250/month. Call Ed 451-7373, 467-9328. ___ _____ F E M A L E TO share beautiful sunny 2BR apartment with pool. E R shuttle. $167.50 plus to E. 477-5450 evenings. G/W/F needs Temale roommate. Non- smoker, age 24-30. Convenient northwest area. $120 plus to electricity 836-9386. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T , mature non- smoker, to share 2BR apt. near 43rd in Hyde Park 452-6855, evenings. ____ N E E D M A L E roommate to share 3BR, 2BA house. Nice North Austin neighbor­ hood. Furnished, $125 plus to bills. 454- 7556, 345-0377. W O R K IN G F E M A L E needs liberal in­ dependent female for roommate Wants to find house. Call 478-5046 after 6:00 p.m. B R IT IS H M A L E graduate needs house mate E 38to St., 2-1, CA/CH, quiet and studious 477-9543 $150, to bills. T R A V IS H E IG H T S apt Own room Close to shuttle. $110 plus phone. 441- 7930. ____________________________ H O U S E M A T E , N O N S M O K IN G , mature person (male or female) to share luxuri­ ous 3BR, 2BA private house in North Austin. You will have your own room and bath sharing the rest of the house Not on shuttle or city bus. Asking $185 plus to bills. 255-1974. W A L K IN G D I S T A N C E fro m cam pus. Tw o g irls seek th ird roo m m a te to share attractive duplex. $116 plus to utilities. Call 472-1992 after 4:00. R O O M IN large duplex with law stu­ dent. $155/month. 453-7440. N E E D - H O U S E M A T E for great west cam pus duplex. 3-1, $150 plus bills. Must pass credit check M / F 478-6081 N O N S M O K IN G G R A D female to share 3BR house. Mopac and 35th. $161 plus utilities M ust like dogs Renee or Sarah 477 1484. _ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 2BR north, CA/CH, $170 plus to E 467-0396 after 6:00. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for 5th of Feb­ ruary. Own room-$150, to electricity. Call Andishen after 6:00, 474-0849. Shut­ tle route. W A N T E D M A L E roommate to share condominium with same Near shuttle, tennis, pool, sauna weights washer, many other luxuries. $180, utilities. 442 5104 Robbie. S H A R E S P A C IO U S house in North A u s­ tin Private bath/bedroom. Male gradu- ate'senior no pets $200 plus to bills. 837 3078, 476-9269. B IG D IS C O U N T ! Fem ale dorm contract for spring, $700 A B P No meals! Enjoy co-ed community living. UT area. Call 441-7706 evenings, weekends. PERSONAL PROBLEM PREGNANCY C O U N SE U N G , REFERRALS & FREE P R E G N A N C Y TESTING T e x a s P rob le m P re g n a n c y 5 0 7 P o w e ll Street M -P, 8 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 4 7 4 -9 93 0 SINGLES-COUPLES A u n iq u e w a y to m eet p eo ple w ith sim ilar se x u a l interests a n d desires. C A P 1 T O I S W I N G C L U B is a c om pletely c onfidential in trod u c tion service. S e n d $ 2 .0 0 to C.S.C.; Box 3 6 3 5 A u stin , T e x a s 7 8 7 4 6 for details a n d sa m p le m a g a z in e . P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? Free preg­ nancy testing and referrals. 474-9930. M A N D E S IR E S serious relationship with attractive slender girl 18-25. Box 307, 4502 South Congress, Austin, Texas 78745. A S T R O L O G Y A R E you right for eacn other? Chart Blends $5.00 w/Astrolo- ge r's Analysis $10 00. Astrodillo 478-8669 _ ___ L IS A B-R B-R loves you IN S T E A D OF abortion, call 454-6127. F re e Y o ga Meditation W orksh op Three workshops, Feb 1, 3, 8. 8. Practice and concepts of this time-proven ap­ proach to self-aw areness, m an tra m editation, Y o g ic diet and m ore W orkshops offered free by A N A N D A M A R G A T e xas Union, E a stw o o d s Room, 4-6 p m L O N E L Y , L A B - I S O L A T E D S C I E N T I S T d e s i r e s s o u l mate. A m : male, Caucasian; 26, 6-0, 180, a t t r a c t i v e , s t r a i g h t , h o n e s t , s h y , humorous, gentle; financially secure, non-sm oker. Not a jock or social butterfly or single s barfly. En joy: long walks, astronomy, bicycling, M e x i c a n food, cats, music, popcorn, beer. Ready to m ake a comm itm ent; have lots of love to give to m y own lady, 19-29, who'll: love me; con­ s i d e r m a r r i a g e , c h i ld r e n ; share lifetime happiness. I've made this first painful step. Y o u r turn to tell me: about yourself, how I can reach you. All letters answered, photos exchanged T.L.B., B ox 5280, Austin, 78763. TICKETS WANTED 2 JO A N Arm afrading tickets will get you $30 Call Ray 471-2061. I N E E D 2 Joan Arm afrading tickets. Call G ary 472-5553 or 459-8787 SERVICES J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling. De pendable personal service, large or small jobs 7 days, week. 442-6181. A R T 'S M O V IN G and Hauling: any area 24 hours, 7 days 447-9384, 442-0194 PROBLEM PREGNANCY C O U N SELIN G , REFERRALS & FREE P R E G N A N C Y TESTING T * x o * P rob lem P re g n a n c y 5 0 7 P ow e ll Street M -F, 8 :3 0 -5 0 0 474-9930 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED DRIVER-DISTRIBUTOR Mondays thru Fridays 2 to 7 a.m. Good Driving Record and Valid Driver's License $4.60 Hr. See John Ross — 3.200 Texas Student Publications Building — 8 to 12 noon PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u te service M O N -FRI 10-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E L I N G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G Texas Problem Pregnancy 507 Powell St M -F, 7:30-5:30 474-9930 D O N ' T L E A V E T O W N ! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S A N D R E F E R R A L S TO A U S T I N R E S O U R C E S W o m e n 's Referral Center 603 W. 13th No. 210 476-6878 M S Shuttle N E E D CRE DI T Acquire M astercard or Visa even if you have bad credit, no credit, divorced, or b a n k ru p t M u s t be 18. Send self- a d d re s s e d , s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to Am erican Credit Services, 3202 West Anderson Lane, Suite 203. P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S for rent. Uni­ versity M ailbox Rentals. 504 W. 24th, or call 4 7 7 - 1 9 1 5 . _____________ _________ C A R IN shop7 Rent one from A A Rent A Car 201 E 2nd 478-8251 8-6 Monday- Frlday, 9-3 Saturday. P A R E N T S ' N IG H T Out 5 50 per hour childcare Frid ay night, 6pm-!lpm. UT families. Cooperative arrangements available. 472-2168 H Y P N O S IS -A N effective aid to weight loss, habit control, obstetrics, relaxa­ tion Diane Mitchell, 474-1066. __ A L T E R A T I O N S / D R E S S M A K I N g 7 Evenings call Robin 459-4852 M A S S E U R E X P E R ÍE Ñ C E ~ with Swed­ ish & rolfing methods. Complete body m assage $10 by appointment, 474-2453 HELP WANTED P A R T T I M E B O O K K E E P E R 12-18 hour week for accounting major. Prefer married, mature student with m inimum of 15 hours in accounting 10 key by touch. All applicants will be tested for ability. Call M -Th 9 am-5 pm. 459-3355 M E N ! W OMEN! J O B S O N S H I P S ! American. Foreign. No experience required. E x ­ cellent pay. Worldwide travel Summer job or career. Send $3.00 tor information. SE A F A X , Dept G-9, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 C H I N E S E A N D P O R T U G U E S E T R A N S L A T O R S with very strong education and technical background. Flexible hours, excellent pay. reply to Translators, Box 7552, Austin, Texas 78712. C O U N S E L O R The community-based program of the Brown Schools has an immediate open­ ing for a half-way house counselor Re­ quirem ents high school education, maturity, and dependability Hours are 10pm-6am For information call 478-6662. E O.E W A I T R E S S O R W A I T E R W e eknights 8-2 Guarantee $6 per hour Les Am is Cafe Ap p ly 3-5 p.m. 24th & Sa n Antonio a corporation specializing in software is expanding and now hiring tools, i t e v n a n r i i n a a n d n o w h i f i n a It motivated self-starting individuals for full and part time positions. S A L E S P E R S O N N E L needed to res­ pond to domestic inquiries. Travel op­ portunities available, but not required. P R O G R A M M E R S should have work­ ing knowledge of several different operating systems and compilers as well as C P / M and Pascal. Hours flexible. Contact Maureen Goodnow 451-0221. S T U D E N T S / H O U S E W I V E S Part time receptionist needed hours 10:30-2:30, 2-3 days/week. M u st be dependable, honest, and permanent. Apply in p e r s o n M onday 8, Tuesday, 12- 5, at 111 W. Anderson No. 308-A. P A R T T I M E A U D I O V I S U A L O P E R A T O R S N E E D E D Some experienced desired Will train prom ising applicants. $3.70/hours Call UT Utilities-Communication, 471-4940 for interview. R O O M C L E R K applications being taken for early afternoon-evening shift. Hours: 2 30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., alternating Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1st week, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2nd week etc. Apply in person 9 a.m.-l p.m. daily West Winds Motel, Airport Blvd. and IH 35 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 ! TUTORING 1ft M A T H TUTOR TUTORING Experienced, professional tutors can help you make better grades. Struggling f t Frustrated on te s ts t Call or com* by for appointment. M-301 M-302 M -3 16k M-316L M-603a M-603b M-304* M-305g M-808a M-808b M-362k M -3 11 M-608ea M-608ob M-325 M427K-L ACC-312 D on’t p u t this off until the night before exam. Too late then. STAT-309 ACC-311 • Close to UT campus • Lots of patience • Very reasonable rates • VA approved Also high school courses, SAT, GRE, and LSAT Review m o w . 2oth s«. O M m 102 477-7003 L u c e y p „ * PUBLIC NOTICES ■ PUBLIC NOTICES BICYCLE POUND SALE In accordance w ith The University of Texas System s Rules and Regulations, Part II, Chapt er 7, Section 10, rolating to the disposi- tion of abandoned and unclaimed personal property, 1 will proceed to sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash on the 10th day of February, 1982, at 10:00 a.m. at Belimont Hall located at The University of Texas at Austin, in the City of Austin, Travis County, Texas, the follow ing doscribod bicycle* which have not been redeemed by the owners, to wit: Orang* Orang* Blu* Orang* Blu* Block Block 9ND. NOOiOR G t« n 938 Blu* 939 Yellow 940 Blu* 941 B*ig* 942 Orang* 943 Blu* 944 R*d 946 Orange 947 Red 948 Gr**n 951 Black 953 Blu* 959 Yellow 960 961 _ 962 963 Whit* 964 Gold Gr**n 965 Blu* 966 Gold 967 968 R*d 969 Whit* Yellow 970 Block 971 Silver 972 Red 973 Red 974 Red 975 Red 977 Blu* 979 Blu* 980 Blu* 982 Blu* 985 Red 986 989 Whit* 990 991 Whit* 992 993 994 996 997 1001 Orang* 1002 Orang* 1003 Brown 1004 Süv*f 1005 Gr*on 1006 Rod 1007 Whit* 1011 Yellow 1012 R*d 1013 Blu. 1021 Yellow 1022 Blu* 1023 Blu* 1024 Yellow 1025 Silver 1027 Gr**n 1021 Blu* 1029 Blu* 1030 Block 1031 Groan 1033 Blu* 1036 Block 1037 Orang* 1031 Blu* 1039 1040 1042 Whir* 1043 Blu* 1045 Y*How 1046 Brown 1047 Njrpla 1050 Groan 1051 Groan 1052 Groan 1053 Silver 1054 Gold 1055 Whit* 1056 Blu* 1057 Red 1058 Chram* 1059 Silver 1063 Brown 1064 Brown 1065 Orang* 1066 Yellow 1067 Rod 1068 Blu* 1070 Blu* 1075 Brown 1076 Blua 1077 Brown 1078 Silver 1079 Black lOSO Block 1081 Blu* 1082 Blu* 1083 Yellow 1084 Rod 1085 IRenin 1066 Yellow 1087 Blu# lOSt Whit* 1089 Blu* 1090 Blu* Orang* Blu* BRAND Warwick Schwinn Schwinn Schwinn Huffy Araya Jeunet Columbia AMF DNB Schwinn Soar* Murray — Huffy Huffy JCP*nn*y _ Schwinn AMF Soar* Schwinn Soar* Huffy Royal AH Pro Soar* AMF Nithiki __ Schwinn Prince All Pro Motobacan* Raleigh lver*on HuFfy — Soar* Schwinn W**t*m Ay*r W**tpoint Spyd*r Schwinn Schwinn Rampar Sear* Schwinn Mundo CycU Peugot Easy Rider Schwinn Shimano World Centurion Huffy Huffy _ Puch Aspen Centurion Soar* Schwinn Volk*cyd* _ Gitane Soar* VaiktcycM Raiergh Roilfa*t Wmtern Ayer Schwinn Vi*ta _ Handria Schwinn AH Pro Motobacan* _ Cltah Motobec one Raleigh BMX Huffy Royc* Union Raleigh Soar* JCPonney JCP*tin*y Schwinn Takara Schwinn Univego Huffy Huffy Triumph Soar* AMF Huffy Huffy AH Pro We*tern Ayer Schwinn Soar* Trok _ Raloigh STYlf W-10tpd M-IOtpd M -ltpd M-Otpd M-10tpd M-10tpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-t0tpd M-3*pd W-S»pd M -1 Otpd M-IOtpd M-IOapd bey* M-l*pd W-10*pd W-5.pd W-ltpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-10tpd M-10tpd M-10ipd M-3*pd M-IOtpd M-I0»pd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd W-l*pd M -10*pd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-10*pd M-IOtpd M-10*pd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd bey* boy* M-3*pd M-IOtpd M -1Otpd M-IOtpd W-fram* M-frome M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M -1 Otpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-10tpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd W-3tpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd W-ltpd M-10*pd M-IOtpd M-10tpd M -1 tpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-ltpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-ltpd M-IOtpd M-fram* M-fro me W-10tpd M-fro me b*y* M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-!0tfKf M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd W-3tpd M-3 tpd girlt boy* boy* M-IOtpd M -ltpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd M-IOtpd SCRIAL NO. R101129 JP55003 JC704033 BG00775 HC0004000 75F1073 065484 S336616 •42111 MI27B1 A M 5 19650 U44046I4 M066006474P2660208 — HA644S24 HC29606IB 125166 72237314 540076 RIS90455 50247405155914 JN610010 50247425236177 JC05B00209 — M36470X12716049 F069I576 T3344949I KG 50101 1501174 — X123X M076I7I1250B415 4106SS 5080426 9122114 538784 — •1012642 DOOC3516 M26470X100993 93094682 04001551 0046548 F473194 M l 179069678 81608350 FR501400 7012970 2277072 013298 •00604370 140942 2F21340 WSM7BD1666 HA00993 HC030937» — 600U 921 0041439 M7M26811 503472703 HJ006596 N 740492 2H349524 612 $02451331$60397I I NC412802 NB9043S80 — M 26470X10389217 IH06239S N579893 — 002497 HJ508564 M076410I2S2825551 379626 — j 154705 3B939472 M04808430 — HC2705186 1R65165 NC800*425 R3618S 312148*8 •3149 0532855 7*723101 FQ112466 — M0S627202N1704349 HCSO 11305 39572 2304304 J5267207 H O 165920 HC6637614 M0S647612T3335469 •40202008 5790485 50247219285717083 118060 M l 5160X0678611 NH903258 Public may view bicycler at B»8m»nt Mo* botwoon 9:00-9:4$ a.m. O. O w d w F ro n k iM V ho h n l O i i t fat tw t iwo tt Affair* Wanted 25 DELIVERY PERSONS NOW You 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. o z < D (A S S N O Ü a a. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 2 - 1 - 82 PEANUTS® bv Charles M. Schulz \ on nn nn -*-» -7 . a 29 53 30 00 30 24 ^ ^ V * \ ( BOSTON UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T ® Forecast for Austin and vicinity include* incraaaing cloudi­ ness with warmer temperature* Monday, end a light chance of rain Monday night. The high will be in the low 60* with a low Monday night in tha lower 40*. Elea where in the nation, some rain activity ie expected over portion* of the northern Pacific Coast and the northern and southern Atlantic Coaat. Also, some snow Is forecast for arsas of the Great Lakes region and the northern Rockies. B . C . WHY IS> A copia CLUB CALLED A Ml&HT STICK ^ 'CAUSE vVHENl HErtlTSYfcUUP-AU=Ne>-SlPE THE H E A D W ir H i r - Y C U R L K S H T s by johnny hart BLOOM COUNTY 1H6 NUCLEAR VW CANT FIGHT BASIC IA0RAUTY, RALLY WAS A BWT, MISTER AMU)/ 0OY~. o e m i. N o e c e y 5H0WEP UP. , tifPCT,! U K TO QUOTE PHYlttó eCHIAfty ON THIS- THE Oí' 6iRL 0NC6 5AIP THAT THE ATOMIC BO \& W AS'A v m e i m GiFT THAT WA5 0NEN TO OUR COUNTRY A wvise GOP." b y B erk e B reathed Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, February 1,1982 Clements: people pressure due Crews lift fuselage out of ice BOSTON (UPI) - Salvage crews Sunday night hauled the fuselage of a World Air­ ways DC-10 jetliner out of Boston Harbor, where it bel­ lied and broke apart after skidding off the end of an icy runway Jan. 23. Two persons among the 198 passengers aboard the plane were missing and presumed drowned. Thirty-nine people were sent to hospitals after the accident in the freezing rain and fog at Logan Interna­ tional Airport. State police divers Sunday continued to search for Wal­ ter and Leo Metcalf, the fa­ ther and son who apparently were thrown into the water from their front row seats when the cockpit was sheared off. The Coast Guard has sus­ pended its search for the Ded­ ham, Mass., residents, who were not reported missing un­ til almost three days after the crash. After a week of trying to move the plane’s body — an operation stymied by ocean tides and landing gear stuck in the harbor’s muddy bottom — salvage crews succeeded in moving the aircraft about 80 feet onto runway 15 shortly before 7 p.m. CST. Airport officials said that because of freezing rain and icy conditions Sunday night the fuselage would remain at the end of the runway until Monday. It took workers almost four hours to haul the plane out. H H H S P A C E LIMITED' BOOK NOW!l Spend SPRING BREAK in MEXICO 8 DAYS OF SU N & FUN • LEAVING MARCH 1 3 1 s t Class Hotels • Transfers/Tips Round Trip Air from Houston PUERTO\YU L\R T\ HOTEL PELICANOS v p H ^ y IN TRIPLES ( t / I O O P E R P E R S O N ( V \ ( l \ IN QUADS from or CASA MAYA Luxury Condos at $449 each for 6 in 1-Bedroom Suites w/Kitchens •Includes Limited Air Seats at $163 (All Airfares Subject to Change) \Space Limited! Call 4 7 8 -93 4 3 /J iiA im oon t r a v el! AT 2428 GUADALUPE SINCE 1961 Gov. Bill Clements Peter Robertson, Daily Texan ¡ SAVE NOW! FEBRUARY DATS TIRE SAU UFESAVET RADIAL ALL SEASON TIRES OBI Ftéebee Offert FOR SIZE P144/8CR13 • Aggressive all season • 2 steel belts lor long, even, tread wear Four KODAK Color Prints for the price of three. ■ Bring in this co up on with your favorite KODACOLOR Film negatives, color slides, color prints or instant color prints. ■ Receive 4 color prints for the price of 3, processed by Kodak. Freebee offer expires March 3, 1982. Call for sole prke on size* not /ftfed Sole ends fob. 16, 1982 ■ SAVE BEFORE SALE ENDS (DATE) O ur Price F.E.T. L-¿ fa U e e n e U f (?o-O fr — - COLOR PROCESSING .. K odak op camera Ecom m i------- l e v e l u Size P175/80R13 P175/75R14 P195/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P235/75R15 $52.60 $55.80 $62.60 $67.90 $65.80 $68.50 $75.80 1.74 1.77 2.16 2.47 2.42 2.57 2.93 116 Congress 476-9155 : WEATHER ¡ • Rain or shino? Hot or cold? You * • can find out in th« Toxan ovary » : • • • o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o : • By JOHN ÉHLINGER Daily Texan Staff Texas’ population will in­ crease 50 percent during the next 20 years, complicating current governmental and economic concerns, Gov. Bill Clements said Friday. “ Texas will increase from 14 million to more than 21 million people,” Clements said, “ and we will probably pass New York to become the nation’s second most populous state.” More people means more demand for schools, water, law enforcement and jobs, other necessities, Clements told an audience of about 300 graduate business students at the University. Oil and gas revenues will continue to decline during the -same period, Clements said. Oil production declined 21 percent, and gas production dropped 26 percent during the ’70s, he said. “ We must prepare our­ selves, because oil and gas revenues account for about 20 percent of all taxes collected in Texas.” Water is a more serious problem for the state than en­ ergy, Clements said. The gov­ ernor said he will present a long-range water plan to the Legislature next January. Harris County has the most severe water problem today, Clements said, not the High Plains. “ East Texas has no water to export to West Tex­ as. That’s a bogie bear that a lot of people like to talk about in a political demagoguery fashion.” Texas will probably buy water from Arkansas eventu­ ally, Clements said, because Arkansas has a seasonal sur­ plus from flood waters. Pipe­ lines would transport the wa­ ter to reservoirs built across the northern edge of Texas at the head of the Brazos and systems, he Trinity said. river “ What’s the difference be­ tween us sending gas to the eastern seaboard and us get­ ting water out of Arkansas? The water situation is the bet­ ter of the two because it is re­ newable, and our oil and gas is not.” Congressional legislation would be necessary to imple­ ment interstate transfer of water, Clements said. Speaking on energy, Clem­ ents said use of nuclear power is a necessity and “ we must not get lost in the sensational­ ism of some of those people opposed to it.” Austin has a bonding mone­ tary obligation to the South Texas Nuclear Project, Clem­ ents said, “ and they can’t withdraw per se. They may be able to sell their interests to someone else but at this point I have not heard of any red-hot buyers.” The most sensitive issue be­ tween the United States and Mexico is illegal aliens, Clem­ ents said. Estim ates of the number of illegal aliens in Texas range from 500,000 to three million, he said. A new visa system is need­ ed to control the flow of work­ ers across the border, he said. Clements proposed that Mexi­ co issue an exit visa and that the United States would issue an entry visa. Wreck victim ruled drunk Lab tests indicate a UT stu­ dent was intoxicated when he was killed in a collision last week. Travis County Medical Ex­ aminer Carl Carson said the tests revealed Karl Lyndon White’s alcohol blood level was “ in the high 20s,” refer­ ring to a level exceeding 0.2. The legal point of intoxication is 0.1. White, 24, was killed after his blue 1979 Porsche collided with a three-foot wall at the intersection of 24th Street and Inner Campus Drive in front of the Biological Laboratory early Thursday morning. Police estimated White was traveling at 50 mph at the time of impact. University police said offi­ cers were pursuing White af­ ter he failed to stop at a stop sign. White’s passenger and roommate, 19-year-old Guil­ lermo De Alba, was treated at Brackenridge Hospital for mi­ nor injuries and released. Around Campus LULAC meets Month begins To mark February as Black History Month, the Afro- American Culture Committee is planning events to generate public interest in American black culture. The committee will sponsor a discussion of black career options at 7 p.m. Monday in the Eastwoods Room of the Texas Union Building. Info please Student Activities and Or­ ganizations is sponsoring a session to discuss the Univer­ sity’s new religion policy at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Building 4.110. The policy dictates whether religious organizations may hold public demonstrations on University property. The student chapter of the League of United Latin Amer­ ican Citizens will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Board of Directors’ Room of the Texas Union Building to discuss ac­ tivities for the spring semes­ ter. Senate to sit The Faculty Senate is scheduled to meet at 2:15 p.m Monday in Main Building 212. The agenda includes a re­ port on the pedagogical impli­ cations of enrollment growth and discussion of a report from the General Education Committee concerning under­ graduate curriculum require­ ments. VALUABLE COUPON home to studyf Study with Clifts Notes, because they can help you do better in English class Cliffs Notes otters more than 200 titles covering all the frequently assigned novels, plays and poems Use them as a guide while you re read mg and again as an efficient review for exams They re great tor helping you understand literature they re ready to help you now and vaiiaoie at: Available at: ap* Thtiue-w ii j| A /A y ^ /\ Cliffs^ TEXTBOOKS Iowor kvd BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN THE POLICE ELVIS COSTELLO and most leading local bands are our customers. Why? They appreciate choosing from Central Texas' largest selection of used guitars and related equipment as well as our expertise in pioneering new products in all price ranges, that represent the finest quality and best vz'ue currently available. G U I T A R R E S U R R E C T i a n Austin's nationally known music store 3004 Guadalupe 478-0095 “READY FOR VALENTINE’S DAY?” WE’LL HAVE: ROSES, CARNATIONS, DAISY-POMS, TULIPS, HYACINTH AND MORE... CHECK US OUT Ph. 474-7719 “ WE’RE READY FOR YOU!” LOW ER L E V E L D O BIE MALL OPEN MON.-SUN. PLE A S E US OUR T E L E F L O R A SERVICE FOR OUT-OF-TOWN D E L IV E R Y TELEPHONE TAPES Telephone Tapes, a service of Counseling & Referral Ser­ vice, offers 5-8 minute tapes 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, dealing with a variety of mental and physical health issues. Lists of tapes may be obtained at the inform ation desk in the M ain Building. Call 471-3313. Coors Presents. Herman Joseph's P P K f C o n an s Chicago-style deep dish pizza by the slice It's the ulti­ mate lunch for high-speed pizza ! lovers, because it's ready when ', you are. Get the slu e at the * nght pnce, along with a dnnk Just $1 50 with this coupon So com e buy today. The Slice. Available from 11 to 2. weekdays only It’s the best munch and guzzle in tow n And at the best pnce Offer ex­ pires March 12. 1982 G ood with coupon only at 2606 Guadalupe and IVI3 Riverside HOW WE M AKE IT M AKES IT GREAT 2606 Guadalupe and 1913 Riverside AGreat Tasting Beer for Those with Great Taste. FOR FULL REFUND TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 RECEIPT REQUIRED USED BOOKS MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION NEW BOOKS MUST BE IN * M IN T CONDITION TEXTBOOKS io w o r io v o i CUPID COMES TO THE UNICORN! Your Valentine Headquarters Candy is dandy and flowers are fine, but if you want stomething really special for your sweet patootie, come inspect our fabulous selection of sen­ sational gifts and seductive cards. Whether you're looking for something fancy or funny, sentimental or sexy, you'll find it at the Unicom, Come on by. Unicorn V37 Gallery and Oft Shop Vin Dobie Mall Mon-Sat: IO-9 477- 'Mornings at Seven' opens at Paramount By JILL EVANS The Tony Award winning Broadway play, ‘‘Morning’s At Seven,” will open for a spiit-week engagement at the Paramount Theatre, February 12, 13 and 14. The play is being sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertain­ ment Committee. ‘ Morning’s At Seven,” which won three Tony Awards in 1980, first played on Broadway in 1939, during the Gold­ en Age of the American Stage. The comedy is set in a Midwestern city during the early 1900’s and involves a daffy family living in two houses side by side. In a de­ lightfully funny dialogue, the nine characters of the play verbally spar in the backyard that connects their houses. The American play has enjoyed a healthy and success­ ful revival on Broadway at the Lyceum Theater, winning Director Vivan Matalón a 1980 Tony Award as Best Di­ rector. The production also won Tonies for Best Revival and Best Supporting Actor (David Rounds). There will be four performances of “ Morning’s At Sev­ en’’ at the Paramount Theatre: February 12 at 8 p.m.; February 13 at 8 p.m.; and February 14 at 3:30 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for this play are $9.50, $8.75, $8.25 and $7.25 for CEC/PAC holders. Tickets are available at all UT Tick- etmaster outlets and may be charged by phone at 477- 6060. General public tickets are on sale at the Paramount Theatre for $12.75, $11.75, $10.75 and $9.75 and may be charged at 472-5411. The Tony Aw ard winner, "M orn in g's at Seven," opens at the Paramount on February 12. The play is sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. FREE COFFEE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR BLACK HISTORY M O NTH Career Options, 7 p.m., Eastwoods Room. Soul Night, 9 p.m., Texas Tavern. James Borders, senior editor, Black Collegian magazine, "Blacks in the '80's: BA or BS?'', 7 p.m., Quadrangle. Willie O. Gates will speak on civil rights, 7:30 p.m., Womenspace (2330 Guadalupe). Blue Mist Band in the Tavern. FEBRUARY 1 FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 4 FEBRUARY 5 FEBRUARY 6 FEBRUARY 7 FEBRUARY 8 Rim — "The M a n ," 7 p.m., Jester Auditorium, $1.25. "The Art of Our Children," Black school children from Austin will exhibit their work. Union Art Gallery. Ends February 12. "Techniques in Supremacy," 7 p.m., Union Afro-American Culture Room. FEBRUARY 10 Rally to commemorate black leaders who have died in the struggle for civil rights, 12 Noon, West Mall. Color Day — wear the colors of the black flag: red, black and green. A candlelight march to commemorate the strug­ gle for civil rights from Jester West Lobby to Toxas Un­ ion. Begins at 6:30 p.m. L. Victor Collins, director of Minority Student Services and Ethnic Studies at UT-Arl­ ington, will discuss "Rights and Racism," 7 p.m., Union Sinclair Suite. FEBRUARY 14 Rim — "Raisin in the Sun," 7 p.m., Jester Auditorium, $1.25. FEBRUARY 15 Black Movie Poster Sale. Union Art Gallery. Ends Febru­ ary 19. FEBRUARY 16 Soul Night, Texas Tavern, 9 p.m. FEBRUARY 18 "M yth s and Facts: Survival of Black Love." Workshop hosted by Minority Student Services and the Counseling Psychological Services Center, 7 p.m., Texas Union Afro- American Culture Room. FEBRUARY 21 Rim: "Greased Lightning," 7 p.m., Jester Auditorium, $1.25. FEBRUARY 22 "M usic of the Black People" discussion, 7 p.m., Union Afro-American Culture Room. FEBRUARY 25 M aya Angelou, 7 p.m., Union Ballroom. $2 UT ID, $2.50 without. FEBRUARY 26 Midnight Magic Semi-formal dance, 9 p.m., Union Ball­ room, $5. FEBRUARY 27 Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Performing Arts Center Concert Hall, 8 p.m. $2 to $5 for CEC/PAC holders. $3 to $8 for general public. Black History Month to feature speakers, films, musical events By KELVIN JENKINS The Afro American Culture Committee of the Texas Union will dedicate the entire month of February to the celebration of Black History Month. A variety of activi­ ties, including speakers, musical events, films and com­ memorative marches have been scheduled for the cele­ bration. The keynote speaker for Black History Month will be Maya Angelou, a noted poet, playwright and actress. Ms. Angelou has authored five best-sellers including her auto­ biography, “ I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” , which was aired as a two hour special on CBS. She appeared as Kunta Kinte’s grandmother in the television miniseries “ Roots” and was the first guest on Bill Moyer’s “ Creativity” series for PBS. Ms. Angelou has been in­ volved with the civil rights and women’s movements for several years. She will speak in the Union Ballroom on Thursday, February 25 at 7 p.m. Admission is $2.00 for UT students, faculty and staff and $2.50 for others. On February 4, Jam es Borders, senior editor of “ Black Collegian” magazine, will speak on “ Blacks in the 80’s: BA or BS?” at 7 p.m. in the Quadrangle Room. L. Victor Collins, director of Minority Students Services and Eth­ nic Studies at UT-Arlington will discuss “ Rights and Racism ” on February 10 at 7 p.m. in the Sinclair Suite. There is no admission charge to either event. Blue Mist, a popular Austin soul and jazz band, will appear in the Texas Tavern on Saturday, February 6 at 9 p.m. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans will perform in the PAC Concert Hall on Saturday, Feb­ ruary 27 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 to $5 for PAC/CEC holders and $3 to $8 for the general public. Films scheduled for Black History Month are “ The Man” on February 7; “ Raisin in the Sun” on February 14; and “Greased Lightning” on February 21. All films will be shown in Jester Auditorium at 7 p.m. Admission is $1.25. Wednesday, February 10 will be Color Day, and mem­ bers of the Afro American Culture Committee and others will wear the colors of the black flag: red, black and green. Also on February 10 at 12 noon in the West Mall, a rally will be held in memory of Black leaders who died in the struggle for civil rights. A candlelight march to com­ memorate the struggle for civil nghts will begin at 6:30 p.m. on February 10 in the Jester West Lobby and end at the Texas Union. For a complete schedule of Black History Month events, (See page 8) New programs give Tavern new look Sunday showcases for the month of February are C. W. Slick on February 14 and Steve Fromholz on Feb­ ruary 28. Admission to both showcases is $2.50 with a UT ID and $4 without. By KELVIN JENKINS The Texas Tavern has added a new series of films and musical performances to make weekday afternoons and Sunday night more entertaining. Every Monday through Thursday afternoon beginning at 3 p.m. in the Tavern, a film from Hollywood’s golden past will be shown. During the month of February, “ Win­ ter Heat” and “ Sports of Balance” will show February 1- 4, “ Cops,” a Buster Keaton movie, and “ Railroader” with the Little Rascals will show February 8-11; “ Pardon Us” a Laurel and Hardy film will show February 15-18; “ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” a 1925 horror flick, will show February 22-26. Sue Foss, assistant Tavern program coordinator, says the afternoon “ Foam and Flicks” series fills a void in the Tavern schedule. “ There was no entertainm ent in the Tavern for those people who stop by between classes,” she said. “ We plan to show the same film each day of the week. If there is a special occasion, we’ll show a special film. On March 2, Texas Independence Day, we plan to show ‘The Alamo.’” Saturday afternoons in the Tavern will feature a spe­ cial “Saturday Serial.” Beginning at 12 noon, a different chapter from “ Buck Rogers” and “ Flash Gordon,” both starring Buster Crabbe will be shown. One chapter of each movie will be shown for a total of two chapters an afternoon until all twelve chapters of each series has been shown. The most innovative of the new Tavern programs is the Sunday Showcase. The Showcase highlights a band or singer with a large following in the Austin area. “ We plan to feature Sunday Showcase every other Sunday,” said Foss. “ Our first showcase with the Shake Russell/ Dana Cooper Band on January 17 was one of the most successful Tavern programs ever. More than 600 people, mostly students, attended.” To accomodate the audiences for the Sunday Show­ case, auditorium style seating was implemented in the Tavern. The Tavern took on a new look as tables with tablecloths were added to create a club-like atmosphere. The comedy team of Laurel and Hardy and the Little Rascals will be featured in the Texas Tavern during the February "Foam and Flicks" series. M oya Angelou, poet, playwright and actreu, will deliver the keynote address for Black History Month on February 25 in the Union Ballroom. Admission is $2 for UT students, faculty and staff and $2.50 for the general public. Great Things INSIDE The sounds of New Orleans come to Austin Dinner theatre opens new show page 2 page 7 Schedule of events for Black History Month . . page 8 F E B R U A R Y 1 9 8 2 French Quarter style jazz comes to UT campus By KELVIN JEN K IN S If you enjoy real New Orleans jazz played by musi­ cians who have jazz in their soul, you will enjoy the P res­ ervation Hall Jazz Band. Most of the members of the band are more than sixty years old and all have made jazz their life. Preservation Hall jazz is not Dixieland and it is not written music. The musicians use their instincts to design their concerts for each audience. Since no two audiences are alike, no two concerts are the sam e. An evening with the band is an evening that will never be repeated in exactly the sam e way. Preservation Hall in the New Orleans French Quarter serves as home for the band. When the m em bers of the band are not on tour, the hall is alive and bouncing with music lovers. The musicians are black and white, some young but most are older, and they have travelled around the world bringing the style of music that one could only hear in New Orleans at one time; the sounds of turn of the century street parades, saloons and riverboats. On Saturday, February 27, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band brings its unique form of entertainment to the Per­ forming Arts Center Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 to $5 for CEC/PAC holders and $3 to $8 for the general public. Tickets are available at all UTTM outlets. The performance is sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will appear in the PAC Concert Hall on February 27. The performance is part of Black History Month. ¿yWTARITA — S R E S T A U R A N T - * - - * - I * - 1 DINNER THEATRE January 29-30 & February 5-6 featuring "West Campus Story" Showtime is 9 p.m. .Recreating the standing room only shows ^ from two all-nighters! Tickets available at all UTTM outlets (P A C , Texas Union, Erwin Cantar). Dessert Theetre tickets eveileble et door. f--------- ^ $8.50 Dinner & Show .............. UT ID $8.00 Dinner & Show................... Public $3.00 Dessert & Show ............ UT ID $4.50 Dessert & Show...................Public February is National Potato Lovers Month! 2 0 % Discount on any Supor Spud with 2 or more topping* at the Varsity Cafeteria. The VofSlty (* heated behind Gregory Gym. f t 24th 6 Guadalupe (in the Texes Union). 471-6681. Free perking after 8 p.m. .. ................. .......................... - nP A B R G U E S E N / E N 8 ! Art Gallery exhibition to feature textile art By KELVIN JENKINS From February 15 to Feb 19, the Fine Arts Committee will sponsor “ Creative Fibers: Austin Art in the 80 s ,” a week long exhibition of creations by Austin and central Texas area weavers and fiber workers The works to be displayed are not socks, sw eaters or traditional knitted items. Instead, they are works of art: wall hangings and creative clothes weavings The pur­ pose of the exhibition is to highlight uses of textiles and textile m aterial in a non-traditional sense. The exhibition begins with a series of speeches from 12 noon to 1 p.m on February 15. Robert F. Jones, an interi­ or designer from San Antonio, will discuss the uses of textile creations in interior decorating. Kanola Aulick, a textile weaver who teaches a class on textiles through the Texas Union informal classes, will discuss the ways to get professionally involved in textile art. Peggy B ass Albín, associate professor of home economics, will speak on the history of textile art. Artists who are scheduled to exhibit their work are M argaret Griffey, Kanola Aulick, Christine Diaz, Ardis Rewerts, Donna Morrow, Fran Ballantyne and others. Student work will also be displayed. Carol Cowan, a sophomore clothing textile m ajor and coordinator of the event, says she becam e interested in textile art because it was avant garde, it was different. The m embers of the Fine Arts Committee felt that the university should be exposed to this new form of a rt.” Cowan stressed that during the exhibition, artists will be available to discuss their work. M N T A Q T IA i E S T A U R A N T 1 1 - S k a f 1 i DINNER THEATRE Texas Union Theatre Committee presents e musical by UT's own Tom Jonas A Harvay Schm idt February 19-20 - March 5-6 featuring m em orable songs such as ‘T ry To R em e m b e r " A Tickets available at all UTTM outlets (PAC. Texas Union, Erwin C enter). Dees art Theatre tickets available at door. w $8.00 Dinner & Show . $10.00 Dinner & Show $4.50 Dessert & Show $6.50 Dessert & Show UT ID Public UT ID Public The marvels of the night sky are revaled to visitors inside Austin's portable planetarium. The Stars of Orion comes to the Union on February 5. m r * 1 . i Union hosts planetarium By JILL EVANS Watch the stars come out in the T exas Union Art G al­ lery in a unique portable planetarium, beginning Febru­ ary 5. Lawrence Krumenaker, a local astronom er, will bring his current star show, The S tars of Orion, in Austin’s “ first sky theater” — the Austin Traveling Planetarium . The show is a multi-media presentation within a giant plastic bubble which seats 30 people. The entire inside of the bubble is used a s a projection screen representing the night sky and a special projector throws points of light onto the screen, representing the stars. Krumenaker has more than two dozen topical star shows and presents them around Austin at the Natural Science Center, shopping centers, parks, m useums and schools. The Stars of Orion will show for three days, February 5-7, every hour between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. in the Gallery. Admission prices will be announced. CONTEST! 1st P lace A TEXAS UNION MEAL PLAN^CARD !!!« ESTIMATED VALUE $ 350. (good lor the spring semester) •:% 3 2nd Place W inners— - 4 FREE BALLROOM'LUNCHES 3 3rd Place W inners ADMISSION TO SA N T ^R lfA DINNER THEATRE (includes dinner and show!) m ood for a Big Band trivia contest! All you have to do is identify the musicians on the featured album cover on display in the BIG BAND BA L L R O O M LUNCH (in the Texas Union Ballroom). View the album cover Mon - Fri from 1 1 - 1 :30pm. No purchase necessary. Fill out an entry blank and deposit it in the box provided. You may enter as often as you like. Winners will be determined on the basis o f accuracy o f identity, spelling o f the names and band associated with the musicians. Entry deadline is Feb. 12. Contest is open to all UT students, faculty, and staff. Texas Union employees and their families may not enter. m mm h m u Third level of the Texas Union 11am -1:30pm M-F U 24th I Guadalupe (In the Testae Union). 471-6661. Free perking after 6 p.m. ■ P Students from three states meet at UT as Rec Center hosts regional games Thursday, February 11, and the weekend’s festivities will begin that evening at 6:30 p.m. with a reception in the Presidential Lobby of the Texas Union followed by the Opening Banquet at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom. The actual games will begin later that night, continue all day Friday and the finals will be held Saturday morning beginning at 8 a.m. The winners of the weekend’s events will be honored at an Awards Ceremony Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Those winning bowling, billiards, darts and table tennis will advance to the national collegiate tour­ nament for their sport. National tournaments will be held later in the year and the participants will attend with all expenses paid by the event’s sponsor. Editor KELVIN JENKINS Contributor JILL EVANS Artwork BIZY KUBALA The T e x a s Union M o n th ly welcomes any comments or suggestions, you may have. Send all correspondence to Texas Union Monthly Editor, Texas Union, P.O. Box 7337, Austin, Texas 78712, or call 471-5651, ext. 271. BY JILL EVANS versity campus. Hundreds of students are soon to converge on the Uni­ The number is not a prediction of those students enroll­ ing next semester, but a rough estim ate of those involved in the Regional Games Tournament the weekend of Feb­ ruary 11, 12 and 13. Twenty-seven colleges and universi­ ties will be represented in the nine-game tournament to be held in the Texas Union. The tournament is sponsored by the Association of Col­ lege Unions International, an organization which believes students learn in environments other than the classroom, be it a social, educational or recreational environment. The sports tournament focuses on the recreational aspect of the total college experience. Those participating in the tournament, including stu­ dents from Louisiana and Arkansas as well as Texas, are the winners of campus-level competitions last fall in such events as bowling, billiards, table tennis, table soccer, backgammon, frisbee, chess, darts and video games. Registration for the competitors will begin at 2 p.m. open 'Fantasticks' second theatre series By JILL EVANS The Santa Rita Restaurant, Austin’s only dinner the­ atre, will raise the curtain on its second performance Friday, February 19. The musical, “The Fantasticks’’ will be presented by the Texas Union Theatre Commit­ tee. “The Fantasticks” is a bittersweet comedy of the plight of two young lovers. It is the classic story of the girl and boy who want to marry but whose parents forbid it. This long-running Broadway musical was written by two University of Texas graduates, Tom Jones and Har­ vey Schmidt, and includes such memorable music as “Try to Remember.” Perhaps the most unique aspect of “The Fantasticks” is its lack of scenery. Throughout most of the perform­ ance, a mime — The Wall — stands center stage merely holding a stick to represent the barrier, the wall, be­ tween the families of the two lovers. “The Fantasticks” will run February 19 and 20, Febru­ ary 26 and 27, and March 5 and 6. Each performance will begin at 9 p.m. Tickets for “The Fantasticks” are $8 UT and $10 public and available at all UT Ticketmaster locations. For those who do not wish to have dinner, dessert theatre tickets are available at the door at $4.50 UT and $6.50 public. VOICE OF THE UNION 471-4747 Black History M onth tho entire m onth o f February. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 "W in te r H e a t" and "Sports of Balance" in the Tavern. Estrella Acosta Trio in the Tavern. Big Band Trivia Con- test in the Ballroom. Student Doubles, Spare Time Trio, M ixed A ffairs and Pinspinners b o w ling leagues in Rec Center. Meal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: The Wild Bunch, Strangers on a Train, Flesh Gor­ don. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 "W in te r H e a t" and "Sports of Balance" in the Tavern. Soul N ight in the Tavern. Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. Law School, Rock 'N Bowlers, Tuesday N ight Fun Club and Pure Prairie League Bow ling leagues in the Rec Center. Spades League in the Rec Center. Team Eight Ball in the Rec Center. Meal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Tho Philadelphia Story, Contort for Bangladesh, Flash Gordon. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 "W in te r H e at" and "Sports of Balance" in the Tavern. Bellydancing in the Tavern. A udition N ig h t in the Cactus Cafe. Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. Knock Down Doubles, Longhorn League, No Uly League and Bow ling Sports Club I b o w ling leagues in the Rec Cen- ter. Backgammon League in the Rec Center. M eal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Dinner at Might, Lady Sings the Blues, Flesh Gordon. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. "W in te r H e at" and "Sports of Balance" in the Tavern. Diana Cantu and the Southside Band in the Tavern. Carl M icheál and Don Cham berlain in the Cactus. Thursday Twosomes, Alley Oop Doubles, B ow ling Sports Club II and M ixed Nuts and Bolts b o w ling leagues in Rec Center. Meal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Arthur, Jane Eyre, Phantom of Liberte. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. "T he Stars of O rio n " in the A rt Gallery. The Guy Lombardo Orchestra in the Ballroom. M edina in the Tavern. Brian Cuteau in the Cactus. Guy Van Syckle in the Cactus. High Noon Doubles and TGIF bo w ling league in the Rec Center. Meal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Ar­ thur, Body Heat, Gimme Shelter, The Gates of Heaven, Cutter's Way, Casablanca. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 "The Stars of O rio n " in the A rt G allery. Blue M ist in the Tavern. Jeff Haese and A ndy C arrington in the Cactus. Little Longhorners b o w ling league in the Rec Center. M ixed Couples Bow ling Tournam ent in Rec Center. M eal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Arthur, Body Heat, Gimme Shelter, The Gates of Heaven, Cutter's Way, Casablanta. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 "The Stars of O rio n " in the A rt Gallery. River City in the Tavern. Jean Pierre Rampal in the Perform ing Arts Cen­ ter Concert Hall. Weekend Enders bo w lin g league in the Rec Center. Eight Ball and Darts Tournam ent in Rec Cen­ ter. M eal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Lady and the Tramp, The Gang's All Here, The Gates of Heaven, Cutter's Way. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. Crime Symposi­ um in the Union. "C o p s" and "R a ilro a d e r" in the Tav­ ern. Suzi Stern Trio in the Tavern. Student Doubles, Spare Time Trio, M ixed A ffa irs and Pinspinners b o w ling leagues in Rec Center. M eal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Medium Cool, Lady and the Tramp, Gimme Shelter. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. Crime Symposi­ um in the Union. "C o p s" and "R a ilro a d e r" in the Tav­ ern. Chicano N ig h t in the Tavern. Law School, Rock 'N Bowlers, Tuesday N ig h t Fun Club and Pure Prairie League b o w ling leagues in the Rec Center. Spades League in the Rec Center. Team Eight Ball in the Rec Center. M eal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Badlands, Persona, Rocky Horror Picture Show. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. Crime Symposi­ um in the Union. "C o p s" and "R a ilro a d e r" in the Tav­ ern. Bellydancing in the Tavern. Knock Down Doubles, Longhorn League, No Uly League and B ow ling Sports Club I b o w ling leagues in the Rec Center. Backgammon League in the Rec Center. M eal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: The Maltese Falcon, Boom tow n , Rocky Horror Picture Show. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. Crime Symposi­ um in the Union. "C ops" and "R a ilro a d e r" in the Tav­ ern. M ixed Brew in the Tavern. Thomas K. Black, III in the Cactus. Thursday Twosomes, Alley Oop Doubles, Bow ling Sports Club II and M ixed Nuts and Bolts b o w l­ ing leagues in Rec Center. Meal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: North by Northwest, Grand Illu­ sion, Rocky Horror Picture Show. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Big Band Trivia Contest in the Ballroom. Uranium Sa­ vages in the Tavern. Jeff Fried in the Cactus Cafe. Copin in the Cactus. "M ornings at Seven" at the Paramount. High Noon Doubles and TGIF bow ling league in the Rec Center. Meal plans on sale in Check Cashing Office. Films: Wolfen, For Your Eyes Only, The Grateful Dead, Caddie, Legacy, Andy Warhol's Bad, Cousin, Cousine; Lion in Winter. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 M ajor Burke and the Blues Co. in the Tavern. Harold Dubinsky in the Cactus. "M ornings at Seven" at the Paramount. Little Longhorners b o w ling league in the Rec Center. Films: Wolfen, For Your Eyes Only, The Grateful Dead, Caddie, Legacy, Andy Warhol's Bad, Cousin, Cousine; Lion in Winter. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Weekend Enders bow ling league in the Rec Center. Eight Ball and Darts Tournaments in Rec Center. Films: Dark Victory, An American in Paris, Caddie, Legacy MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Creative Fibers: Austin Art in the *80's exhibition in the Art Gallery. "Pardon Us" and "P hantom of the O pera" in the Tavern. Jeff Haese and Andy Carrington in the Tavern. Student Doubles, Spare Time Trio, M ixed A ffairs and Pinspinners bow ling leagues in Rec Center. Films: Jonah Who Will Be 25 in the Year 2000, Lolita, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Creative Fibers: Austin Art in the 80's exhibit in the Art Gallery. "Pardon Us" and "P hantom of the O p e ra " in the Tavern. Soul N ight in the Tavern. Law School, Rock 'N Bowlers, Tuesday N ight Fun Club and Pure Prairie League bow ling in the Rec Center. Spades League in the Rec Center. Team Eight Ball in the Rec Center. Films: Breaking Away, Attock of the KUIer To­ matoes. leagues WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Creative Fibers: Austin Art in the '80's exhibit in the Art Gallery. "Pardon Us" and "P hantom of the O pera" in the Tavern. Bellydancing in the Tavern. Music Depart­ m ent Ensemble Combo in the Tavern. A udition N ight in the Cactus. Knock Down Doubles, Longhorn League, No Lily League and Bowling Sports Club I b o w ling leagues in the Rec Center. Backgammon League in the Rec Cen­ ter. Films: Meet Me in St. Louis, Walkabout, Spaced Out. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Creative Fibers: Austin Art in the 80's exhibit in the Art Gallery. "Pardon Us" and "P hantom of the O p e ra " in the Tavern. Octave Doctors in the Tavern. Suzi and Chuck in the Cactus. Thursday Twosomes, Alley Oop Doubles, Bowling Sports Club II and M ixed Nuts and Bolts bo w ling leagues in Rec Center. Films: Alphaville, Camille, Stormy Weather. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Creative Fibers: Austin Art in the '80's exhibit in the Art G allery. Dinner Theatre: "The Fantasticks" in the Santa Rita Restaurant. Craig Calvert and A lter Ego in the Tav­ ern. Jerry and Nancy Stevens in the Cactus. High Noon Doubles and TGIF bow ling league in the Rec Center. Films: The Black Stallion, S.O.B., M.A.S.H., Aguirre, The Wrath of God, The Kirlian Witness, The General. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Austin All-Stars in the Tavern. M ark Daniels in the Cactus. Dinner Theatre: "The Fantasticks" in the Santa Rita Restaurant. Uttle Longhorners bo w lin g league in the Rec Center. Low Ball Trio Bow ling Tournam ent in Rec Center. Films: The Black Stallion, S .O .I., M.A.S.H., Aguirre, The Wrath of God, The Kirlian Witness, The General. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 in River City the Tavern. W eekend Enders bo w ling league in the Rec Center. Eight Ball and Darts Tourna­ m ent in Rec Center. Films: Willie Wonka and the Choco­ late Factory, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Aguirre, The Wrath of God. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 "D r. Jekyll and Mr. H yde" in the Tavern. M edina in the Tavern. Student Doubles, Spare Time Trio, M ixed A ffairs and Pinspinners bo w ling leagues in Rec Center. Films: Marjoe, Wifemistress, Young Frankenstein. ( C ont'd on page 4) f R B E (Cont'd from page 3) U A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the Tavern. Chicano Night in the Tavern. Mazowsze in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. Law School, Rock 'N Bowlers, Tuesday Night Fun Club and Pure Prairie League bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Spades League in the Rec Center. Team Eight Ball in the Rec Center. Film»: A Little Romance, Laughter in the Dark, The Shop on M ain Street, Young Frankenstein. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the Tovern. Bellydancing in the Tavern. Music Department Big Band Ensemble in the Tavern. Knock Down Doubles, Longhorn League, No Lily League and Bowling Sports Club I bowling leagues in the Rec Center. Backgammon League in the Rec Cen­ ter. H ow To M arry A M illionaire, King Kong, Young Frankonstoin. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the Tavern. Iron Cross in the Tavern. Jeff Haese and Andy Carrington in the Cactus. Thursday Twosomes, Alley Oop Doubles, Bowl­ ing Sports Club II and Mixed Nuts and Bolts bowling leagues in Rec Center. Maya Angelou, keynote speaker for Black History Month in the Ballroom. Films: A Street­ car Nam ed Desire, E ffi Briest, Young Frankenstein. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the Tavern. Passenger in the Tavern. Peter Beck in the Cactus. Jerry and Nancy Stevens in the Cactus. Dinner Theatre: "The Fanta- sticks" in the Santa Rita Restaurant. High Noon Doubles and TGIF bowling league in the Rec Center. Films: iy e of the Needle, A ll That Jazz, "10", The 16th Intern a­ tio n a l Tournee of A nim ation, Heart of Glass, The Ruling Class. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Dinner Theatre: "The Fantasticks" in the Santa Rita Res­ taurant. Perservation Hall Jazz Band in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. Wommack Brothers in the Tav­ ern. Michelle Dedman and Peter Williams in the Cactus. Little Longhorners bowling league in the Rec Center. No Tap Singles Bowling Tournament in Rec Center. Films: Eye of the Needle, A ll That Jazz, " 1 0 " , The 16th Inter­ n ational Tournee of A nim ation, Heart of Glass, The Rul­ ing Class. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Steve Fromholz in the Tavern. Weekend Enders bowling league in the Rec Center. Eight Ball and Darts Tourna­ ment in Rec Center. Films: The Sound of Musi<, The M aking of "The Empire Strikes Back", The 16th Interna­ tional Tournee of Anim ation. o o o o o o ó o o 6 o W 6 * MOW ON S A L E ! • •J - P Tickets are on sale now ior: THE GUY LOMBARDO ORCHESTRA (Dance) (February 5) JEAN PIERRE RAMPAL (Concert) (February 7) AMERICAN DEAF DANCE COMPANY (Performance) (February 12) "MORNINGS AT SEVEN" (Performance) (February 12 and 13) FRED WARING’S YOUNG PENNSYLVANIANS (Performance) (February 13) WONDERS OF MAGIC (Performance) (February 17) MAZOWSZE (Concert) (February 24) PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND (Concert) (February 27) BALLET WEST (Performance) (March 1 and 2) VERY GOOD EDDIE (Drama Department Production) (March 2 to March 6) EVENING IN OLD VIENNA (Performance) (March 6) HOUSTON SYMPHONY (Concert) (March 7) PILOBOLUS (Performance) (March 26 and 27) "ANNIE" (Musical) (March 30 to April 4) Tickets available at the Texas Union Box Office, Per­ forming Arts Center and Frank Erwin Special Events Center. For more information call 471-5651, ext. 225. ___________________________________ 1 9 8 Committee slates morning programs The Human Issues Committee of the Texas Union will sponsor a “ Morning Coffee Series on Religions” during the month of February The informal discussions, led by a UT professor, will be held in the Texas Tavern at 8 a m Topics to be discussed are Christianity, February 11; Islam, February 16; Buddhism, February 18; Judaism, February 23; Hinduism, February 25, and Anti-theism on March 2. ■(ÓCL- 5pm to 7pm Monday through Friday Fob 1-5 Fried Chicken Dinner Steer Here, Texas Union Fob 8 -1 2 The Bar-B-Que Plate E lectives, Texas Union Feb 15-19 The M eter Sandwich Pizzadeli, Texas Union Garden Grille (Texas U n ion > Fob 2 2 -2 6 Patti's Homecooked Dinner Adds N Drops, Texas Union Texas Union General Store’s Annual Sale Saturday Feb. 6th ^ F e a tu rin g : l l a m - 5 p m UT Items: Scarves Laundry Bags M emo Pads G loves W allets Stationery Visors B elts Cowboy Hats M usical Key Chains Also a wide selection of: Calendars Tote Bags M emo boards P osters Hat Pins Great Bargains! Low, Low Prices! T E X A S t N I P S General Store Name that musician and win free meals By KELVIN JENKINS How m any m usicians from the Big Band era can you rem em ber? T est your m em ory by entering the Texas Union Big Band Trivia Contest. To enter, go by the Texas Union Ballroom during the Big Band Ballroom Lunch, which is open to all UT stu ­ dents, faculty and staff. View the album cover on display and try to identify the m usicians featured on it. Pick up an entry blank and fill in your list of nam es. E ntry blanks are available only in the Ballroom. E ntries will be judged on accuracy and com pleteness. It m ay be possible to win if one does not know all the m usicians’ nam es. In case of a tie, a draw ing will be held to determ ine the winner. The w inner of the contest will receive a m eal plan card good for the en tire spring sem ester, a $350 value. Meal plan cards a re redeem able for a variety of m eal plans served in the Texas Union and the V arsity C afeteria. Three second prizes, a pass for four free Ballroom Lunches, will be aw arded. T hree third place w inners will receive tickets for adm ission for one to a show in the Santa Rita Dinner Theatre. The contest ends F ebruary 12. E n te r as m any tim es as you like. Texas Union em ployees and their fam ilies are not eligible. College Bowl returns By KELVIN JENKINS The Association of College Unions International Region XI College Bowl com petition will be held in the Texas Union from F ebruary 11 to F ebruary 13. The regional College Bowl com petition will coincide with the ACU-I Regional G am es tournam ent which will be held in the Texas Union Rec Center. Sixteen team s from A rkansas, Louisiana and Texas will com pete in College Bowl. Schools scheduled to ap­ pear a re Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Tulane, Texas Chris­ tian University, Trinity U niversity, the U niversity of Ar­ kansas, Rice and the U niversity of Texas a t Arlington. UT will be represented by the AW ACS (Answers with a C orrect S tatem ent) in the regional com petition. M em­ bers of the AWACS a re David Cohen, a senior in P lan II and captain of the team ; Boyce Cabaniss, a graduate student in geology; Ron Hopkins, a graduate student in celestial m echanics; and Rick Chappell, a senior in geol­ ogy, Cohen. Chappell and Cabaniss w ere m em bers of the 1981 College Bowl team which placed second in the re ­ gional m eet. Cabaniss and Chappell w ere m em bers of the 1980 UT team which placed third in regional com petition. College Bowl opens with a banquet on F ebruary 11. Competition begins on F ebruary 12 with finals on F ebru ­ ary 13. " \ THE TEXAS TAVERN SN N B S Located in thm Toxaa Union, main h v l Coming this Month! Feb. 4 D ia n a C a n tu A th e Southsicfle B a n d Feb. 5 M a d in a Feb. 6 B lu e M ist Feb. 12 U ra n iu m S a v a g e s Feb. 14 C .W . S lic k Feb. 2 0 A u s tin A ll-S ta rs Feb. 26 P a s s e n g e r Feb. 28 S te v e F re m h o lz -Proof of ago roquirod for akohol potxhato- Robert de Niro a n d Liza M in nelli star in " N e w York, N e w Y ork," a m odern m ovie abou t the Big B an d era. The Union features a B ig B an d Ballroom lunch M o n d a y through Friday. “In the early seventies the Texas Union was a place to go to find out about the draft.” “W h e n I was a n u n d e r g r a d al 1 1 th e re w ere a lot of social ch anges occuring. Sit-ins fo r the V ietn am War. classes w ere cancelled d u r in g m o ra ­ torium s. But the T exas U nion p r o ­ vided stability d u r in g those unstable times. It was a place to m eet yo u r friends, to relax, to go bow ling o r w atch a film. T h e Texas U n io n offered th e services that th e stud ents n e e d e d most. H elp, if you w anted it, or a quiet c o rn e r to sit in if you d i d n ’t. Swing to the sounds of Big Band music Relive the excitem ent of New Y ear’s Eve with the Guy Lombardo O rchestra a t “ Deja Vu '82 — Another New Y ear’s Eve P a rty ’’ on F ebruary 5 at 9 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom The event is sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural E ntertainm ent and Special Events Com­ m ittees. The perform ance by Guy Lom bardo’s Royal Canadians under the direction of Teddy Phillips will be supplem ent­ ed by party hats, favors, confetti and balloons to cre ate a festive atm osphere. Admission is $6.50 for CEC/PAC holders and $9.50 for the general public. Groups of ten or m ore will cost $7 50 per person. Tickets a re available a t all UTTM outlets. Sherrita Lee, Assistant Attorney; G eneral Class of '73 I was c h airp erso n o f the Afro- A m erican C u ltu re C om m ittee and a liason for CEC an d A ACC. I wanted to m eet m o re blacks on cam pu s and also I w anted to see m o re p ro g r a m ­ m ing for blacks. I he year I was on CEC was the first time that CEC ch arg ed for an event. 1 m ean, in the past, all you had to d o was present vour CEC card at the d o o r a n d th e re was no e x tra admission charge. We got a lot of Hack for ch arg in g SI. But I’ve seen yo ur CEC season for this vear a n d 1 can't believe how inex­ pensive tic kets are. It s like you ve tu r n e d back th e clock. I m ean, w here else can you see the Preservation Hall Jazz B and for $2 with a CEC. m e m b e r­ ship? G reat things inside th e Texas U nion? Absolutely.” y See what Sherrita is talking about! a A f i \ , \ S • .aS . y ^ z , 4 ' V ' - V / B* /A Landing now at participating McDonalds! February 1, 1982 UT basketball: behind the scenes, Page 2 Cover photo by Potar Robortoon Calling the shots for a TV basketball game Sportscasters Splka (I), Fallon Story by Brian Dunbar Photos by Don Pedigo Out on the Erwin Special Events Center floor, the Longhorns have cut the Aggies’ lead to one point four times early in the sec­ ond half. Each time a Texas player scores, 16,000 fans hit their feet and stay standing. The Aggie yell leaders and Texas cheerlead­ ers are at opposite ends of the court, seem­ ingly trying to drown the game in noise. Abe Lemons and Shelby Metcalf are up and yell­ ing at their teams. Just out of sight, in the passage leading from the south end of the court, one man tries to sort out the chaos around him, even though he can’t see any part of the game for himself. He’s sitting in the forward end of a truck, watching any one of 16 television screens that are showing him the players, the coaches, the fans, the cheerleaders and even the Longhorn Luvs. It’s his job to pick the image he likes best and send it out to basketball fans in Texas, New Mexico, Ar­ kansas and Mexico. His name is Don Hoagland, and he’s directing coverage of this game for NBC and Television Sports, TVS. He decides what the viewer sees, and it’s his responsibility to make sure they see everything. Working with Hoagland are a crew of about 15 cameramen and technicians. They have been at the Erwin Center since 5 a.m., placing cameras and stringing cables. Two stationary cameras sit on the east side of the arena. At any time, one camera covers the offensive half of the court, framing all of the action, and the second follows the ball, usual­ ly showing only an offensive and defensive player. A third hand-held camera is moved up and down the floor, catching action under the basket and reactions from the coaches, players and fans. The hand-held seems to be the most important camera to Hoagland, be­ cause it makes what he does more exciting than merely videotaping a basketball game. “The fans are what make college sports,’’ Hoagland says. “The action of the crowd, close-ups of the coaches and players — that’s what makes for entertaining television.” Hoagland, connected by intercom to every member of the production crew, including the play-by-play and color announcers, speaks in TV jargon, addressing the cam era­ men: “ Standby two. Go to two. Standby one. Go to one. Three, I want a shot of the crowd. Two on Lemons." Lemons’ back is to the camera, so Hoagland starts directing bim “ Turn around coach Turn around coach Turn around coach.” Abe finally turns around. “ Thank you, coach.” Television, to put it bluntly, revolutionized sports, both college and professional. Before TV, professional sports teams were mildly profitable businesses run primarily by people who loved the games — men like George Halas and Bill Veeck. College sports, while not the bastion of amateurism they liked to claim they were, still w eren't beyond the point where an aspiring young surgeon could make, and star for, the varsity basketball squad, as Denton Cooley did for the Universi­ ty in the late 1930s. But the television money gusher put lots of black ink on the ledgers and made sports fair game for investors looking for profits and alumni in search of prestige. (Ergo. Brent Musberger is the direct cause of Oiler owner Bud Adams and Texas A&M Regent Bum Bright. Think about it.) It’s gotten to the point where TVS and NBC broadcast nine regional “Games of the Week,” one in each conference where they hold the rights. While viewers in the South­ west were seeing Texas and Texas A&M Sat­ urday, others across the country were watch­ ing the Big 10, Big Eight, Pac 10 and even the Missouri Valley and East Coast Athletic con­ ferences. Afterward, the audiences would be funneled into one of three “national” games: or DePaul-Syracuse, Minnesota-Indiana Georgia-Kentucky. Beside Hoagland sits the technical direc­ tor, who coordinates the camera shots and makes the cuts from one picture to another, also inserting the replays. Behind these two are the font man and the coordinator. The former sets up the graphics superimposed on the screen (players’ names, shooting percen­ tages, etc.). The latter stays on the phone to New York, taking scores from other games, recording the times that commercial breaks begin and end, and letting the director know when the network wants to cut into his re- (See BASKETBALL, Page 13.) Coordinating onacraan graphics listings 31 art TEXAS WOMEN: Broadway star and T exas native Mary Martin will join Lady Bird Johnson for the opening of the exhibit "Texas Women — A Celebration of History’’ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the LBJ Library museum auditorium. The exhibit w ill be on display Feb. 8 through May 16. DALI ‘82: Lithographs and etchings by Salvador Dali will be on display through Feb. 25 at the Ruth Borenstein Gallery, 1701 West Ave. For m ore information, call 472-6843. NEXT TO NATURE: LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS: "Next to Nature: 19th and 20th Century Landscape Paintings from the National Academy of Design” is on display on the second floor of the Harry Ransom Center, 21st and Guadalupe streets. For more information, call 471-7324. Sponsored by the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery. ADOLPH GOTTLIEB: More than 120 works by Adolph Gottlieb, an abstract expressionist, will be on display through February in the Art Building at 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boullvard. Sponsored by the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery. DUTCH LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS: Twenty-two 17th century Dutch landscape drawings will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through March 7 in the Harry Ransom Center at 21st and Guadalupe streets. Sponsored by the Archer M. Huntington Gallery. SHAPES OF CHANGE: Ann Dodson’s “Shapes of Change, Woven Relief Sculptures,” are on display at Hill Country Weavers, 62QA W. 34th St. For more information, call 451-2177. ELISABET NE Y : A collection of w orks by G erm an sculptor E lisab et Ney will be on display through M arch 31 a t the Franklin Savings Association Tips Building, 712 Congress Ave. F o r m ore inform ation, call 476-4644. CHAIRS TRANSFORMED: M argaret W harton’s sculpture, based on the stru c tu re of the chair, will be on display through Feb. 21 a t the Laguna Gloria Art M useum , 3809 W. 35th St. F o r m ore inform ation, call 458-8191 JOE STALLWORTH AND JOE ZUTZ: Wood carvings by Joe Stallw orth and his student, Joe Zutz, will be on display through F eb ru ary in the Capitol A rt Society G allery in the Village Shopping Center. 2700 W. Anderson Lane. F o r m ore inform ation, call 327-8810. theater E ST H E R ’S FOLLIES: E s th e r’s Follies continues with a new year of m usical sa tiric al com edy a t 9 p.m . Thursday, 9 and 11 p m. Friday and 8 p.m ., 10 p.m . and m idnight Saturday F o r m ore inform ation, cail 474-9382. THE PR IC E : A rthur M iller’s “ The P ric e ” will be presented a t 8 p.m. F riday and Saturday in the Z achary Scott T heatre, 1421 W R iverside Drive. F o r m ore inform ation, call 476-0594 THE GREAT SCOTT: The Scott Magic Company presents The G reat S cott,’ a ch ild ren ’s program including a “ Wizard of O í” m arionette show. “ W impie the Clown ' and “ The G re at Scott and Judy Show's a re at 2 p.m . every S a tu rd a y through F e b ru a ry a t the Austin C abaret T heatre, 2700 W Anderson Lane. F o r m ore inform ation, call 454-2591. RAGS TO RICHES: A m usical m elodram a by Aurand H arris, based on two H oratio Alger stories, will be presented a t 7:15 p.m. T hursday, F rid ay and Saturday a t the Austin C abaret T heatre, 2700 W. Anderson Lane. JO E EGG: P e te r Nichols' b ittersw eet com edy about a young couple and their crippled daughter will be presented at 8 p m W ednesday through Saturday a t the Fifth Street Playhouse, 120 W. Fifth St F or m ore inform ation, call 472-9733. THE T EM PE ST : The Sm all P otatoes T heatrical Company presents S hakespeare’s "T he T em pest" a t 9:30 p.m . F riday, 6:30 and 9 30 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 p.m. Sunday a t Dance A ssociates Studio, 605 Neches St. F o r m ore inform ation, call 458-6650. WEST CAMPUS STORY: “ W est Cam pus S tory,” a spoof of “ West Side S tory,” will be presented by the T exas Union T heatre C om m ittee a t 9 p.m . F rid ay and Saturday in the Santa R ita R e stau ra n t of the T exas Union Building. F o r m ore inform ation, call 471-5651. music UT PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE: The UT Percussion E nsem ble will perform w orks by M ichael Udow, R oger Keagle, B ruce Radek, Lother Klein and W illiam K raft a t 8 p.m . Tuesday in B ates R ecital Hall, 25th S treet and E a s t Cam pus Drive. F or m ore inform atiom , call 471-1444. LEIGH HOWARD STEVENS: Leigh Howard Stevens, classic m arim bist, will perform w orks by Bach, Schum ann and contem porary com posers a t 8 p.m . W ednesday in B ates R ecital Hall, 25th S treet and E a s t Cam pus Drive. F o r m ore inform ation, call 471- 1444. VIVIAN HAISTY AND BILL DAVIS: F lu tist Vivian H aisty and pianist Bill Davis will perform a t 12 05 p.m. T hursday a t the F irst Southern P re sb y te ria n Church, 200 E. Eighth St. F o r m ore inform ation, call 472-2445 AN EVENING WITH RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN: The DAVID RENNER: Pianist David Renner will perform works by Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms at 8 p.m. Friday in B ates Recital Hall, 25th Street and E ast Campus Drive. For m ore information, call 471-1444. GUY LOMBARDO ORCHESTRA: The Gay Lombardo Orchestra directed by Teddy Phillips will perform at 9 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Ballroom. For m ore information, call 471-5661, ext. 276. BENEFIT FOR DANCE UMBRELLA: A benefit for the Austin Dance Umbrella, featuring the Big Boys, Impulse and others w ill be at 7 p.m. Friday at Studio 29,2900 Rio Grande St. For more information, call 472-2788. AUSTIN SYMPHONY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: The Austin Symphony Orchestra, with guest conductor Sung Kwak and pianist Gregory Allen, will perform works by Mozart, Debussy, Handel and Ibert at 8 p.m Friday and Saturday at the Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. For more information, call 472-5411. STUDIO 29 MULTI-MEDIA SHOW: Studio 29 will sponsor a multi- media show incorporating live music, dance and a slide show of fine art photography at 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday, at Studio 29,2900 Rio Grande St. For m ore information, call 474-0974. JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL: World-renowned flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Perform ing Arts Center Concert Hall, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. For more information, call 471-1444. film THE WILD BUNCH: (1969) D irected by Sam Peckinpah, with W illiam Holden and R obert Ryan. At 2 and 7 p.m . Monday in the T exas Union T heatre. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN: (1952) D irected by Alfred Hitchcock, with R obert W alker and F a rley G ranger At 4:35 and 9:30 p.m. Monday in the Union T heatre. FLESH GORDON: (1975) D irected by Howard Ziehm and M ichael Benveniste. At 11:30 p.m . Monday, 11:55 p.m . Tuesday and 11:35 p.m W ednesday in the Union T heatre. NOTORIOUS: (1946) D irected by Alfred Hitchcock, with Cary G rant, Ingrid B ergm an and Claude R ains At 7 and 9 p.m. Monday in J e s te r Auditorium. THE PHILADELPHIA STORY: (1940) D irected by G eorge Cukor, with Cary G ran t and K atharine Hepburn At 2, 6 and 9:55 p.m. Tuesday in the Union T heatre. CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH: (1972) D irected by Saul Sw im m er, with George H arrison, E ric Clapton, Bob Dylan and others. At 4:05 and 8:05 p.m Tuesday in the Union T heatre. A G IR L ’S FOLLY: (1917) D irected by M aurice Tourneur. At 7 and 10:30 p.m . Tuesday in J e s te r Auditorium MALE AND FE M A LE : (1919) D irected by Cecil B De Mille. with Gloria Swanson. Thom as Meighan and Lili Lee At 8 p.m Tuesday in J e s te r Auditorium THE FO REST: (1973) D irected by the Indian d irector, Kannada At 7 p.m Tuesday in B atts Hall Auditorium DIN NER AT EIGHT: (1933) D irected by G eorge Cukor, with Jean Harlow and John B arrym ore. At 2 and 7 p.m W ednesday in the Union T heatre. LADY SINGS THE BLUES: (1972) D irected by Sidney Lurie, with Diana Ross and R ichard Pryor. At 4.15 and 9:05 p.m . W ednesday in the Union T heatre. J ’ACCUSE: (1937i D irected by Abel G ance At 7 and 9 15 p.m . W ednesday in J e s te r Auditorium THE JAZZ SIN GER: (19271 D irected by Alan Crosland. with A1 Jolson At 7 and 9 p.m. W ednesday in B atts Hall Auditorium ARTHUR: (1981) D irected by Steve Gordon, with Dudle;> Moore and Sir John Gielgud At 2 and 11:35 p.m T hursday and 2 and 8 p.m F riday and Saturday in the Union T heatre. JA N E E Y R E : (1944) D irected by R obert Stevenson, with Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine At 4 and 8 p.m . Thursday in the Union T heatre. PHANTOM OF LIBERTE: (1974) D irected by Luis Buñuel, with Michel Picolli and Monica Vitti. At 6 and 9:50 p.m T hursday in the Union T heatre MODERN TIMES: (1936) D irected by C harles Chaplin, with Charles Chaplin and P a u lette Goddard. At 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday in J e s te r Auditorium . A DAY’S BREAD: (1970) D irected by Indian directo r Hindi. At 7 p.m . T hursday in B atts Hall Auditorium . BARNETT NEWMAN, AMERICAN PAINTER: B arnett Newm an describes his philosophical approach to a rt and life as striving for a balance betw een the physical and m etaphysical. At noon Thursday in the A rt Building, 23rd S treet and San Jacin to Boulevard. BODY HEAT: (1981) D irected by L aw rence K asdan, with W illiam H urt and K athleen T urner. At 4 and 9:55 p.m . F riday and Saturday in the Union T heatre. GIMME SHELTER: (1971) D irected by Albert and David M aysles, with the Rolling Stones, The G rateful Dead and others At 6:15 p.m and m idnight F riday and Saturday in the Union T heatre. THE GATES OF HEAVEN: (1978) D irected by E rrol M orris At 7:30 p.m. F riday, Saturday and Sunday in B atts Hall Auditorium. CUTTER’S WAY: (1981) D irected by Ivan P a sser, with Jeff Bridges, Lisa Eichorn and John H eard At 9:15 p.m. F riday. Saturday and Sunday in B atts Hall Auditorium CASABLANCA: (1943) D irected by Michael Curtiz, with Ingrid B ergm an, Hum phrey Bogart and P e te r Lorre. At 11 15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in B atts Hall Auditorium. FA M E: (1980) D irected by Alan P ark er. At 7:30 and 10 p m Friday and Saturday in the A cadem ic C enter Auditorium LADY AND THE TRAM P: (1955) D irected by W alt Disney At 2. Music T h eatre a t Anderson Mill will present “ An Evening with Rodgers and H am m erstein " a t 8 p m. Thursday. Friday and Saturday a t Bethany United M ethodist Church, 10010 Anderson Mill Road. F or m ore inform ation, call 258-6017. * > ♦ * 5:30 and 7 p.m . Sunday in the Union T heatre. THE GANG’S ALL HERE: (1943) D irected by Busby Berkeley, with Carm en M iranda and Benny Goodm an At 3 30 and 8 30 p m * Sunday in the Union T h eatre . \ V etc. TEXAS UNION EVENTS; Estrella Acosta Trio at 8:90 p.m. Monday in the Texas Tavern. Soul Night at 9:90 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Tavern. Bellydancing at 7:90 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Tavern. Diana Cantu and the Southside Band at 9:90 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Tavern. Carl Michael and Don Chamberlain at 9:90 p.m. Thursday in the Cactus Cafe. Medina at 9:90 p.m. Friday in the Texas Tavern. Brian Cuteau at 7:90 p.m.Friday in the C acti» Cafe. Guy Van Sickle at 9:30 p.m. Friday in the Cactus Cafe. Blue Mist at 9:90 p.m. Saturday in the Texas Tavern. Jeff Haese and Andy Carrington at 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Cactus Cafe. River City at 9 p.m. Sunday in the Texas Tavern. STARS OF ORION: “The Stars of Orion," a travelling planetarium, will be on display from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday in the Texas Union Gallery. DEADLINE FOR STUDENT FILM CONTEST: The deadline for the Student Produced Film Contest sponsored by the Texas Union Film Committee ;s Wednesday. Applications are available at the Student Activities Center, Touts Union Building 4.900. PROGRESS OR ILLUSION: The Touts Union American Culture Committee is sponsoring a month-long black culture program of films, lectures, discussions and exhibits as part of Black History Month. For a schedule of activities, call 471-5651. PIPPIN AUDITIONS: Auditions for "Pippin” will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday in Hogg Auditorium and from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. Call-backs will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Sinclair Suite. AMERICAN RED CROSS LIFESAVING CLASS: Lifesaving swim classes will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday through Feb. 23 at the University YWCA, 405 W. 18th St. For more information, call 478- 9875 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: The first series of UT counseling groups for the spring se m este r will begin Monday Topics include "Managing S tress and Tension,” "A ssertion,” "Elating Disorders,” "Self- Confidence” and “Juggling R oles.” Groups are open to UT students For m ore information, call 471-3515 THEATER WORKSHOP: Poet and satirist Eleanor Crockett will accept students to work on the improvisational aspects of theater from a poetic approach For more information, call Hedwig at 447- 9856 or 454-7183 ACTING SHAKESPEARE WORKSHOP: M avoureen Dwyer w ili- lead a workshop on "A cting Shakespeare” from 1 to 3:30 p.m Saturday at the Z achary Scott T heatre Center, 1421 W R iverside Drive For m ore inform ation, call 451-8787 SCULPTURE AND LIFE DRAWING CLASSES: The Elisabet Ney Museum is offering classes in sculpture and draw ing The m useum is a t 304 E 44th St. For m ore inform ation, call 458-2255 BOOK COLLECTING WORKSHOP: The UT College of Fine A rts is sponsoring a five-week workshop on book collecting and repairing The workshop begins Monday. F or registration inform ation, caD 471- 3121. DANCE SE R IE S: The UT College of Fine A rts is sponsoring a dance series this spring which includes evening lectures prior to four m ajor dance events. F or m ore inform ation, call 471-3121 Images Editor Richard Steinberg Associate Editor and Graphics C. ft Frink Assistant Editor PholoQfW Qhm Don Rad tgo Rater Robartaon f f ir ! Contribuían Louto Btook Cathy Brown Robert Conkhn Brian Dunbar David EMot montea negan Maria Mahoney JoaC. Rooht Mfchaha Sandoval Kathy Schwartz Clayton Strombargar Mika Zimmerman FEBRUARY 7, 1982 5:00 6 MOVIE ★ ★ "The Evlctors" (1979) Vic Morrow, Jessica Harper Two young people move into a house with the notorious reputation of ca jsing the deaths of anyone daring to live there, PG' Q NEWS / WEATHER / SPO RTS ( 3 PR ESS BOX Q ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS D GD RAINBOW PATCH Q THE W EEK IN REVIEW © 8 PORTS CENTER O © r r s y o u r b u sin e ss O (5) LIGHT OF THE WORLD OS) MOVIE k k ' / t "Borderline” (1980) Charles Bronson, Bruno Kirby, A police officer discovers a smuggling ring operating along the Mexican border and tries to keep incoming aliens from becoming slaves to ruthless sweatshop owners, PG O CD CARLOS VELASQUEZ 0 ® DIRECTIONS Ü GD K1DSWORLD O CD) 8ACRED HEART O © RAPAROUND Q 0 ) THE W ORLD OF TOMORROW O ® JIM BAKKER $ QD MIGHTY MOU8E / HECKLE & JECKLE © ® ROBERT SCHULLER ffi D T H IS IS UFE f f i ® REX HUM CARD § 53) PTL CLUB (8PANI8H) NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS COLLEGE BA8KETBALL Clemson at South Carolina 5:30 6:00 6:30 8:45 7:00 7:30 I © ® JIMMY SW AGGART I AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE I DAY OF DI8COVERY DRAK PACK IGDWATCH YOUR MOUTH I8TYLE 8:00 O CD © GD SUNDAY MORNING © (D JA M ES ROBISON H8TER ROGERS (R) TOWN MEETING REXHUM BARD CARRA8COLENDA8 ® S t. THERESA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH © P E O P L E NOW 8*30 8(H) JACK VAN IMPE ® REX HUMBARD 8® DAY OF DI8COVERY ® GUIDO MERKENS © (DROBERT SCHULLER f fi ® HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH © 53! ACTUALIDAD SEM ANAL CD MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Tenth Month” (1979) Carol Burnett, Keith Mitchell. A middle-aged, divorced woman becomes pregnant and decides to keep the baby. O JJ8ESA M E STREET (R) g 9:00 O 52) MOVIE k k ' / t "Heil Bent For Leather” (1960) Audie Murphy, Felicia Farr. A stranger rides into a Western town where he is accused of murder by a power-hungry sheriff. © G D LARRY JONES 8® REXHUMBARD 5$ ORAL ROBERTS © CDPEOPLE VUE © © 300 MILLONES S FEDERALISM n e w s m a k e r s © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia Tech at Virginia 9:30 © 53) EYEW ITNESS NEW SMATE8 © ® JERRY FALWELL © (D ORAL ROBERT8 T«C COMPANY (R) _ rrs YOUR BU SINESS ® FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH _ ® CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH © (UNIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Mark Hamiil, Richard Simmons, "Space Invaders" champion Frank Tetro, 17-year-old TV reporter Robert Joffe. (R) © ® THE W ORLD TOMORROW © GRANTS-IN-AID © (Q) GOOD MORNING TEXAS I CD AUSTIN ANSW ERS 10:00 © CDMATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: John Wayne and George “Gabby” Hayes In "West Of The Divide" (1932); a 1932 cartoon; and Chapter 3 of "Jun­ ior G-Men.” (R) © ® JIMMY SW AGGART 8® (T IS WRITTEN ® CAPITAL EYE © © HOY M I8M O © BU SIN ESS LOCATION © NEW S / W EATHER / SPORTS O 5 3 )© ® FACE THE NATION © ® ROBERT SCHULLER 10:30 8EX 18 A THREE-LETTER WORD Man-on-the-street responses and expert opinions are used in this documentary to answer some of the most-asked ques­ tions on the subject of sexuality. © ® HERALD OF TRUTH 0 © CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP © (D l o n e r a n g e r I ® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH © SO U RCES OF CAPITAL © REAL PICTURES 11:00 © © NEW SCENTER FORUM O 53) O (D NBA BA8KETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics GD MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “The Competition” (1980) Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving. Two pianists at a San Francisco music competition find that the r love for each other ^conflicts with their professional ambitions. ‘PG ’ © (D 0 ® FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ® FIRST METHOOÍ8T CHURCH © (DBAPTIST CHURCH f f i ® INSIGHT J MODERN AND ANCIENT CUM ATES 8PORT8W EEK ALL-STAR SPORTS C H A LLO M E 1969 Kansas City Chiefs vs. 1951 Los Angeles Rams (Sports Center Plus featuring news and updated scores will be broadcast throughout the rest of the day and may alter listed program times slightly.) 11:30 © 52) ffi ® MEET THE PRESS © ® SPIRIT OF LOVE CHURCH © ® O N C E UPON A CLA SSIC The Talisman” Richard learns that Kenneth, now a Moslem slave, is heir to the Scottish throne and now worthy of Edith (Part 6) (R) ® CAU SES OF CLIMATE 8 INSIDE BU SINESS Gold Medal Hockey Team WINTERWORLD "1980 Olympic Highlights” Featured: Eric Haiden; U.S. AFTERNOON 12:00 © © MOVIE k '/ t "The Touchables” (1968) Judy Huxtable, Esther Anderson. A pop singing idol kidnapped by four wanton fans is hunted by a black wres­ tler's goon squad. O ® MEET THE PRESS © ®W A3HINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW (R) © ® THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 ® OUTDOORS U.S.A. 0 ® INSIGHT © C D n t e r v u e ffi ® THE DAYTONA SUPERBIKERS ® DRAMA: NUCLEUS OF A STORY © M O N E Y W E E K © TENNIS "Canadian Invitational Tournament Finals" from Toronto, Canada. 12:30 © QDWALL STREET W EEK "Emerging And Growing?” Guest: Mary C. Farrell, vice president, Brean Murray, Roster Securities, Inc (R) 0 ® FUN OF FISHING 0 ® NEW SMAKERS © ® T H IS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ffi ® NFL'S BEST EVER ® DRAMA: MEANING FOR EVERY AGE © NEW8 / WEATHER / SPORTS © ® PERSPECTIVE Q ® T O BE ANNOUNCED © ® SPORTSBEAT 0 ® W ALLACE WILDLIFE 0 ® THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ® TASTE, 8MELL, HEARING © CNN FROM HOLLYWOOD 1:00 1:30 © © © ® ffi ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame at UCLA © 5D O ® NCAA BA8KETBALL St. John's at Louisville ® MOVIE k - k '/ t “Zulu Dawn” (1980) Burt Lancaster, Peter O'Toole. The Eng­ lish wage a bitter struggle against the Zulu nation in 19th-century Africa. ‘PG’ © ® THE 8UPER8TARS Coverage of the third of four men’s qualifying rounds; competitors include Steve Mahre, Michael Spinks, Otis Birdsong and Lou Ferrigno (from Key Biscayne, Fla.). O ® JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS ffi CDCREAT1VE CRAFT8 ® VI8K5N 2:00 0 ® MOVIE "Latitude Zero” (1974) Joseph Cotton, Caesar Romero. A city under the sea, which is occupied by scientists helping mankind, is under attack from a villlan. 0 ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Master Of The World” (1961) Vincent Price, Charles Bronson. A man striving for world peace tries to eliminate the armaments of all nations. © ® A N D Y GRIFFITH 0 O ROUND CERO © NEW8 / WEATHER / SPORTS 2:15 3.00 0 ® PARA GENTE GRANDE 2:30 © ® U.S.A. VS. THE WORLD IN OLYMPIC SPORTS The U.S. vs. Japan in gymnastics (from Hamamatsu, Japan). © ® LAWRENCE WELK “In Love With Love” © BEST OF FRED SAXON S 53) BEISBOL Domlncan Republic vs. Venezuela FREEMAN REPORTS © INTERNATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD “New Zealand Games” 3:30 © 52) © ® ffi ® SPORTSW ORLD 15-round WBA Junior Middleweight Championship bout between champion Davey Moore and Tadashi Mihara (from Tokyo, Japan); World Pro Figure Skating Championship (from Landover, Md.). O 53) O GD BING CRO SBY NATIONAL PRO-AM Final-round play in this pro­ celebrity golf tournament (live from Pebble Beach Golf Links, Monterey, Calif.). ® MOVIE -k-k "The Evlctors" (1979) Vic Morrow, Jessica Harper. Two young people move into a house with the notorious reputation of causing the deaths of anyone daring to live there. ‘PG’ O ® Y O U R TAX RETURN: THE BOTTOM UNE ON IMPROVING YOUR FORM © ® 0 ® © ( D W IDE WORLD OF SPORTS World Men's Alpine Skiing Championships -- Slalom (from Schladming, Austria). 4:00 © ® PR O F ILE8 IN AMERICAN ART "Wilson Hurley” Pilot, lawyer and land­ scape artist Wilson Hurley shares his personal thoughts on art. (R) q O ® GRIZZLY ADAM S Grizzly Adams, believing that his friend Mad Jack has drowned, remembers their meeting and the beginning of their friendship. © NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS 4:30 O (DPAVAROTTI AT JUILLIARD Luciano Pavarotti works with Alteouise de Vaughn, Robert Briggs and Christine Radman who perform selections by Don­ izetti, Verdi and Puccini. (R) © THE W EEK IN REVIEW 5:00 5:30 © 5 2 ) NEWS © ® NEWSWATCH PRE8ENTS ® MOVIE k k k "The Tenth Month” (1979) Carol Burnett, Keith Mitchell. A middle-aged, divorced woman becomes pregnant and decides to keep the baby. © ® O Y E WILLIE "A Man's World (La Palabra)” Willie and Papo learn about the world of spiritualism from an elderly lady who lives in the neighborhood. q © ® © d )A B C n ew s 0 ® TARZAN "Perils Of Charity Jones" (Part 1) 0 ® BU SIN ESS JOURNAL ffi ® TONY BROWN S JOURNAL © P R E S S BOX © SPORTS CENTER © (Q) © ® ffi ® NBC NEWS © 5D © ® C BS NEWS O (2D NEW8 © ® C H EC K IN G IT OUT Featured: a Little Joe concert in Dallas; a visit with designer Oscar De La Renta; interviews with Houston Astros players. q 0 ® ABCNEW 8 © ® T H E MUPPETS 6:00 © 52) © ® © ® PEACOCK SH O W CA SE "Earthbound” A government official who wants to prove ihe existence of UFOs detains the alien family. (Part 2 ) © 53) O ® © ® 60 MINUTES © ® A U 8 T IN CITY LIMITS The legendary Willie Nelson and Texas songwriter / storyteller Guy Clark are featured. 0 ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ’A "Friendly Fire" (1979) Carol Burnett, Ned Beatty A farmer’s wife becomes involved in the anti-war movement when she tries to learn the truth about her son's death in Vietnam. 0 ® © QDCODE RED The Rorcheks are plagued by a series of mysterious threats and acts of vandalism 0 53) BEISBOL Mexico vs. Puerto Rico © SPORTS 8UNDAY © NHL HOCKEY Quebec Nordiques at Washington Capitals 7:00 © 52) © ffi © ® MOVIE "The Day The Bubble Burst” (Premiere) Robert Vaughn, Richard Crenna The events leading to the calamitous 1929 stock mar­ ket crash are chronicled. q © 53) O ffi ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ★ "Raging Bull” (1980) Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriarty Box­ ing champion Jake La Motta's aptitude for violence brings him success in the ring but disrupts his personal life. 'R ' © ® N O V A "Finding A Voice” Several victims of severe speech disabilities relate how they overcame their handicaps, q © ® © ® © (DM O VIE k k k ' / i "Superman" (Part 1) (1978) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. Mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent thwarts an arch criminal's plot to destroy the West Coast with a giant earthquake, q ® ALTERNATIVE VIEW S “Alternative Health Care” © NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS O 53) O ® ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:30 8:00 O 53) O QD ALICE Mel's excitement over his mother's plans to publish a cookbook are dimmed when he discovers that his secret chili recipe is included Q ® M A 8TERPIECE THEATRE “The Flame Trees Of Thika: Safari” Ian finds that he cannot restrain his love for Lattice any longer while on safari with the Palmers and Tilly. (Part 6) q 5 9 INSIGHT “Welcome Home” © NEW SM AKERS 8:30 © 53) © CD t h e JEFFERSONS George is determined to get famed gospel singer Andrae Crouch to sing at Jessica’s christening. ® ST. JAM ES BAPTI8T CHURCH © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama-Birmingham vs. South Alabama (Sports Center at halftime.) 9:00 © 53) © ® TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Doctors McIntyre and Gates confront a rare case of delayed puberty and discover that the patient's mother is a major contributor to the problem. O (D SH O CK OF THE NEW "The Threshold Of Liberty” Robert Hughes explores the strategies art has developed over the last 100 years for opening the repressed imagination. (R) © ® © ® ffi (DTODAY’S FBI An FBI agent cracks under the strain of being under “deep cover" for a long period of time. O ® HIGH CHAPARREL 0 53) 3IEM PRE EN DOMINGO © NEW8 / W EATHER / SPORTS 9:15 ® MOVIE k k ' / t "Borderline” (1980) Charles Bronson, Bruno Kirby. A police officer discovers a smuggling ring operating along the Mexican border and tries to keep incoming aliens from becoming slaves to ruthless sweatshop owners. 'PG ' 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 ® VIDfeO SHORTS © 5 2 > O ( Q ) © ® O < D © ® 0 ® f f i CD© ® n e w s O ® T O P OF THE WORLD Contestants from the United States, Great Britain and Australia compete in a quiz program that tests their expertise in a wide variety of subjects, o ® SOLID GOLD © SPORTS © ® C BS NEWS 0 ® MOVIE “Mi Desconocida Esposa” Silvia Pinal, Rafael Bertrand. © 52) BENNY HILL Benny tries to show that Health Services favors the rich 0 53) MOVIE "How The West Was Won” (1963) James Stewart, John Wayne. Three generations of pioneers participate in Western expansion in the 19th century. © ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY 0 ® SOLID GOLD O ® A M ER IC A N PLAYHOUSE "Sense Of Humor: Who Am I This Time?" Christopher Walken and Susan Sarandon portray actors In a small town play who fall In love In a teieplay of Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s acclaimed short story, q © ® ABC NEW8 “The Return Of The Pink Panther" (1975) Peter Sellers, 0 ® MOVIE Christopher Plummer. Accident-prone Inspector Clouseau disguises himself as a bellhop and a pool repairman in order to trap an elusive diamond thief. ® QDMOVIE ★ ★ ★ "How To Murder Your Wife" (1965) Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi. A comic-strip artist takes out his frustrations by planning his wife's murder In his comic strip. © ® ABE LEMON8 © INSIDE BUSINES8 © SPO RTS CENTER 10:45 © ® MOVIE k - k '/ t “Charlie Chan In Reno" (1939) Sidney Toler, Ricardo Cortez. Chan goes to Reno to try to exonerate a woman brought up on a murder charge. 11:00 © 52) MOVIE ★ ★ V i "When Michael Calls" (1971) Michael Douglas, Ben Gaz- zara. A child thought to be dead attempts to avenge his mother's death by making phone calls to a woman. © ® SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb. Cohost: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: Devo, Rick Springfield, Mickey Gilley, Kool & the Gang, the Little River Band, George Carlin. ® MOVIE k k k ' / t "Scanners" (1981) Jennifer O'Neill, Patrick McGoohan. A lethal conflict arises between two small groups of people whose extraordinary psychic powers include the ability to kill telepathicalty. 'R ' O ® ABE LEMMON’S BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS © ® SATURDAY NIGHT Host: Candice Bergen. Guest: Esther Phillips. © BE8T OF TAKE TWO 11:30 © ® DANCE FEVER © ® 8 N E A K PREVIEW S Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review some recent films that nearly everybody missed the first time around including "Fingers,” "Gates Of Heaven" and "The Onion Field." (R) 0 TENNIS “Canadian Invitational Tournament Finals" from Toronto, Canada. 12:00 © ® JIM BAKKER © (D NEWS f fi ® ENTERTAINMENT THI8 W EEK Interviews with Richard Burton, Sammy Davis Jr., The Statler Brothers and Lionel Richie and the Commodores. © NEW8 / WEATHER / 8PORT8 foley’s and Modern Bride magazine present on Saturday, February 6, from 11 am to 6 pm It’s a day of fashion shows, demonstrations, door prizes, food and fun! •Everything you wanted to know about china, crystal and glassware... representatives from many of our famous makers, including Kirk/Stieff, International, Fitz 8c Floyd, Royal Doulton, Atlantis/Block/Wedgwood and more will be on hand to answer your questions. 11 am to 4 pm. • Make the Bed... Modern Bride's contest for brides and grooms-to-be, to see which couple can make the most creative bed arrangements. 11:30 am. • Interior Design mini sessions... informal presentations on how to make the most of your first home, or using your home for fhe Grand Occasion! Interior Design Studio, 12 noon and 1 pm. • Honeymoon/Trousseau Fashion Show... Willowick Dresses, 1:30 pm. •Gourmets on the Go... a how-to cooking presentation featuring future brides and grooms as the chefs! Also, how to entertain as a couple Guided by Modern Bride guest editor, Melanie Kubat; 3 pm. Reservations, please, by calling 459-3737. •C h am p ag ne Reception with Green Pastures Catering, plus drawing for door prizes. 4:30 pm. •Special Guests... Patricia Watts Catering Tom Holt with The Third Eye Photographies Calligrapher Judith Calhoun Susan Seekatz and Jack Ramsen with International Tours Nancy Smith with the Hyatt Regency Hotel Mary Beth McMillon and Martha Koock with Blooms 8c Bubbly • Register for Door Prizes... many fabulous special gifts for the future bride and groom. • Pick up engagem ent and w edding forms for the Austin Am erican Statesman in the Bridal Registry, second floor. •Special Exhibits... a special room showing you how to decorate inexpensively! Plus table settings from 6 couples, on display in China, second floor. Register to win our Grand Prize- a honeymoon trip to Cancún, M exico via Continental Airlines. Accomodations at the Krystal Hotel. Foley’s Bridal Registry. When you're ready to be the bride, come to foley's. We've helped generations of Texas brides with their wedding selections. Our com plete Bridal Registries with professional consultants are located in the China department. For more information call 459-3619. 0214S FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 4 music Ecstatic Club Foot crowd gotta lotta Joe Ely cores, beginning with Butch Hancock’s rollick­ ing “ West Texas Waltz,” which was uninten­ tionally made even funnier when Ely twice fouled up a line during the “ took my baby to the ol’ baseball park” verse. As the band, grin­ ning in confusion, sputtered into brief silence for a second time, Ely covered his face with his hands, then remembered the forgotten tine: “I ’ll kiss you on the strikes,you kiss m e on the balls.Then w e l ’ll go d a n c in ’to the West T exa s W a ltz.’’ At 2:15 a.m., the music finally ended, and the audience filed out drained and happy. Ely's new fans, the ones with “ superstar” in their eyes, were downright giddy, while veterans of the band’s once-a-week shows at Soap Creek Saloon a few years back were satisfied — they had just come to see how ol’ Joe was doing. Ely is getting hotter, riding on the first scat­ tered burst of national airplay from “ Musta Notta Gotta Lotta” and successful tours last year with Tom Petty, the Rolling Stones and Linda Ronstadt (who will soon be recording Ely’s “ Honky Tonk Masquerade.” ) “ Joe is trembling on the brink of a national breakout,” says manager Chet Hansen enthu­ siastically. But it’s been a long road to success for the 34-year-old performer — a true tri­ umph of persistence. Joe Ely has been traveling the honky-tonk highway ever since he was a barely pubescent Lubbock-ite playing in the Twi-lites, “ a combo that furnishes the finest in musical entertain­ m ent.” Today, Ely still furnishes the finest in musical entertainment, but in the 20-odd years between the Twi-lites and “ Musta Notta Gotta Lotta,” he was a roving gypsy — washing dish­ es, sweeping floors, picking fruit, playing gui­ tar and singing from California to New York. Of these years, Ely has said, “ When I was traveling I was really searching, searching for the music well, and going in a helluva lot of big circles that ended up nowhere — but I had to do it.” Ely, bom in Amarillo, always managed to return to Lubbock, his home since the age of 9. In the early ’70s, along with Jimmie Dale Gil­ more and Butch Hancock, he formed the Flat- landers, a traditional acoustic country band that has since gained legendary underground status among Texas music lovers. The Flat- landers recorded an album in Nashville that for various reasons remained unreleased until a British record company, Charley, finally is­ sued it last year. But in 1971, the Flatlanders broke up and Ely again found himself drifting across the country. Back visiting in Lubbock in 1974, Ely was asked by a local club owner to put together a pick-up band to play a few dates, and however haphazardly, the first Joe Ely Band was bom. Somehow, the new group managed to fuse to­ gether all the disparate forms of American music that Ely had absorbed during his tra ­ vels: the gone-crazy energy of ’50s rock and roll, the spirit of the blues, the vitality of rhythm and blues, the ensemble ingenuity of western swing and even a Cajun accordion, courtesy of Ponty Bone. All these elements were anchored in place by Ely’s voice, which made up for its lack of range by conveying a stout brand of wistful­ ness and sweet toughness. The band was signed to MCA Records, but even though their first three albums, “ Joe Ely,” “ Honky-Tonk Masquerade” and “ Down on the Drag” were critically acclaimed (some reviewers calling Ely a revolutionary talent on par with Hank Williams or Elvis Presley), they sold scantily and got even less airplay. Until last year, the band seemed trapped in the Lubbock Triangle — their tours took them to enthusiastic audiences in faraway places tike Amarillo, Austin, Lubbock, Amarillo, Lub­ bock, Amarillo, Big Spring and Lubbock, with side trips to Minnesota, England, Holland and Lubbock. But in 1981, with “ Musta Notta Gotta Lotta” clearing the way, they wowed audienc­ es and critics from coast to coast. “ Live Shots,” a supercharged live album released to rave reviews two years ago as an MCA import, was issued last year in the Ely is now spending most of his time at his home outside Austin, playing around with a rhythm machine and dreaming up new songs. After his new album comes out this summer, the band will hit the road again — this time possibly for eight months. Before he shakes up the country, Ely will occasionally emerge to rattle the walls of a few more area clubs. Joe Ely Story by Clayton-Bob Stromberger and Monica Sue Regan Photos by Peter Robertson When Joe Ely skipped onto the Club Foot stage Friday night to join his band and kick off his crowd-pleasing “ Musta Notta Gotta Lot­ ta,” he looked every bit the image of a fast- j livin’ West Texas rocker: white cowboy hat, dark grey rockabilly jacket, string tie and black jeans tucked into spurred boots. As he clutched the mike-stand and began to sing, the elbow-to-elbow dance floor started hopping, but Ely still looked a tittle tike he was trying to get his car started on a cold morning. Three hours later the hat and jacket were gone, the white dress shirt was untucked and the stiff, album-cover posture had faded. The real Joe Ely was on stage, sending sweat fly­ ing as he shook his head at the mike, swinging his guitar with abandon, tangling his spurs on a guitar cord and leaping awkwardly to a pre­ carious perch on the drummer’s platform. The evening ran fast and smooth, despite some unintentionally funny miscues Ely and his white-hot band provided a solid mixture of their own songs, Buddy Holly classics and some obscure rockers. Somewhat predictably, Ely began with four cuts from his “ Musta Notta Gotta Lotta al­ bum — the title song, “ I Keep Gettin Paid the Sam e,” “ Dallas” and “Wishin’ for You.” He picked up some steam after the drolly autobio­ graphical “ I Had My Hopes Up High” and a throat-wrenching version of “ Long Tall Sal­ ly.” Then there was the eagerly awaited, mesmerizing version of Buddy Holly’s “ Not Fade Away.” As the band pounded out the song’s tribal beat, accordionist Ponty Bone stalked across the stage shaking maracas above his head, tike a shaman casting a voodoo spell over the audience. The first set ended with another Ely anthem — Roy Brown’s “Good Rockin’ Tonight.” Ely went “ Down on the Drag” in the second set, to the delight of the UT crowd, and did a typical­ ly frenzied version of “ Fingernails,” crawling up on Mike Kindred’s piano and pounding his fingers on an imaginary keyboard. The audi­ ence imitated Ely, becoming a sea of hands as they thrashed their fingers in the air. Their playing was about as audible as Kindred’s, which was turned down too low. Interspersed among the steamrollers were beautifully bittersweet ballads tike “ Honky Tonk Masquerade.” “ Boxcars” and “ Dam of My Heart.” After a second, wilder “ Musta Notta Gotta Lotta. Ely led the audience in whoops and howls during “ Long Snake Moan,” wringing the song of every innuendo and finally collaps­ ing on the floor in one last, long shuddering moan. But he picked himself up to play two en- urc y ia y "u jrjiiay auvjr uvivi timiv/uitcui o, i s e e D A d ii C i i o a l l , ra g e u . j Joe Ely (I) and Jesse Taylor (r) 5:00 ® MOVIE ★ ★ ' / i "Honeysuckle Rose” (1980) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon. While on tour, a Texas country-western singer becomes involved with the seductive daughter of his sidekick even though he still loves his stay-at-home wife. ‘PG’ 0 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT 5:30 6:00 6:30 0 THE WEEK IN REVIEW 0 SPORTSWOMAN O © A BETTER WAY O ® R.F.D. 6 0 SPORTS CENTER O © CARTOONS 0 © EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES o ® MR. MOON'S MAQIC CIRCUS o ® WOODY WOODPECKER © ® NEWSMAKERS 0 ® DR. SNUQQLES 0 SPORTS REVIEW 7:00 O © O ® © ® t h e f l i n t s t o n e s 0 © O ® CD ® POPEYE $ MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Popeye" (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall. While searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint Hamlet where he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart. 'PG' © ® © GDs u p e r f r ie n d s CD © h o y m is m o 0 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 0 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL USC at UCLA O © O ® © ® SMURFS O © O (D © ® TARZAN / LONE RANGER 0 ® NEWS IN REVIEW © ® © ®HEATHCLIFF AND MARMADUKE 0 INSIDE BUSINESS O ®AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY © ® LOS TIEMPOS © ® © ®FO NZ / LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 0 MONEYWEEK © ® ERNIE SCOTT 7:30 8:00 8:15 8*30 O © 0 ® © ® KID SUPER POWER HOUR © ( D O ® © ® BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O ® AM ERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY © ® EXTENSION '82 9:00 6 MOVIE ★ ★ "This Is Elvis" (1981) Documentary. Film footage and dramatic recreations are used to tell the story of Elvis Presley's life and career. PG o ® r r s EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS © ® FIFTY PLUS © ® © ®RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO 0 ART OF COOKING 0 SPORTS CENTER O © 0 ® © ® SPIDER-MAN O ® IT ’S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS © ® BISHOP COLLEGE © dD BURBUJAS 0 NEWS 9:30 10:00 Q © TARZAN O ® © ® SPACE STARS S (©HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS II ® POINT OF VIEW O © O ® © ® BLACKSTAR O ®HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS © ® WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE © © LA VIDA EN CRISTO 0 CNN SPECIAL REPORT 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT 10:30 11:00 © ® © ®GOLDIE GOLD / THUNDARR 0 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 0 ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE 1969 Kansas City Chiefs: Len Lawson, Willie Lanier, Otis Taylor vs. 1951 Los Angeles Rams. Glen Davis, Norman Van Brocklin, Tom Fears Q © O ® DAFFY / SPEEDY © dD © ® TROLLKINS ® MOVIE "Escape From Alcatraz" (1979) Clint Eastwood. Patrick McGoohan. A hardened convict, returned after his first escape from "the Rock," plans to break out again. ‘PG’ O ®FOCUS ON SOCIETY © ® © ® © QDWEEKEND SPECIAL "The Joke's On Mr. Little" An unusu­ al teacher sets out to out-trick an inventive pair of pranksters © ® VOTER’S DIGEST l ® SOUL TRAIN © © MUNDO ANIMAL 0 SPORTSWEEK 0 GOLF “ Pro Celebrity Series" Fuzzy Zoeller vs. Lee Trevino (Sports Center Plus featuring news and updated scores will be broadcast throughout the rest of the day and may alter listed program times slightly.) O © BILL DANCE OUTDOORS O (D) O ® TOM AND JERRY © ® JIM HALLER O ®FOCUS ON SOCIETY © ® © ® © ®AMERICAN BANDSTAND © ® PARENTS IN ACTION © © MOVIE "Natacha" Gustavo Rojo, Ofelia Lazo 0 NEW8MAKERS SATURDAY 11:30 12:00 O © O ® © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Texas Christian at Texas Tech 0 (ED O ® KWICKY KOALA O ®GOING METRIC © ® AMERICAN QUARTERHORSE SHOW 0 WCT TENNIS "Canadian Invitational Tournament Semifinals' to. Canada. from Toron­ 12:30 O dD MOVIE ★ ★ * "D racula" (1931) Bela Lugosi, David Manners A vampire in search of blood puts a sweet young girl under his spell. O ® IT’S YOUR BUSINESS Q ®GOING METRIC © ® MINORITY FORUM © ® SPORTS AFIELD © ® MOVIE ★V r "Beware! The B lob" (1972) Godfrey Cambridge, Marlene Clark. A frozen, shapeless mass brought from the North Pole by a geologist thaws out and aoes on a killino SDree. 1:00 1:30 2:00 © ®MOVIE ★ ★ "E scort W est" (1959) Victor Mature. Elaine Stewart. An ex- Confederate soldier and his young daughter encounter the survivors of an Indi­ an massacre, part o* a cavalry unit that had refused them protection. 0 NEW8 / WEATHER / SPORTS ® VIDEO JUKEBOX 0 ® SOLID GOLD O ®UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © ® MOVIE AVi "The Blue Bird” (1940) Shirley Temple, Spring Byington. A little girl searches for true happiness. © ® RESTA MEXICANA 0 PEOPLE NOW ★ ★ ® MOVIE ★ “ Popeye” (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall. While searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint hamlet where he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart. PG’ Q ®UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ® VARIEDADES MUSICALES ® LUCHA UBRE O © O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL DePaul at Marquette O o MOVIE "A b b o tt And Costello In The Navy" (1941) Dick Powell, The Andrews Sisters. To avoid his demanding fans, a popular singer enlists in the Navy. o ® SPORTS SPECIAL: INTERNATIONAL SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS European Figure Skating Championships (from Lyons, France); World Sprint Speed Skating Championships (from Alkmaar, the Netherlands). O ®SESAME STREET (R) g © ® COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC HOUR © ® © ®PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $131,000 BPAA U.S. Open (live from Big Texan Lanes in Houston, Tex ). © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Duke at Maryland, DePaul at Marquette 0 NEW8, / WEATHER / SPORTS © ® CHALLENGE ’82 Hamilton vs. University 8® FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Cobre Loa vs. Flamengo STYLE 3:00 O ®VICTORY GARDEN Bob Thompson offers advice on every phase of gar­ dening. (R) © ® SPORTS AFIELD © ® MOVIE “ The Kid With The Golden A rm " (1980) A large amount of gold that is guarded by a famous security bureau is attacked by a kung fu master and his accomplices. 0 BEST OF TAKE TWO 0 F.A. SOCCER "The Road To Wembley" (Match 3) "Honeysuckle Rose (1980) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon O (D) I LOVE LUCY :'j|i MOVIE While on tour, a Texas country-western singer becomes Involved with the seductive daughter of his sidekick even though he still loves his stay-at-home wife. PG' O ® BING CROSBY NATIONAL PRO-AM Third-round play in this pro-celebri­ ty g o lf tournament (live from Pebble Beach Golf Links, Monterey, Calif.). O (¿MOIRA An 11-year-old blind girl and her family are profiled g © ® © ® © (¿WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 1982 United States Figure Skating Championships, featuring the men's individual and ice dancing cham­ pionships (from Indianapolis. Ind.); World Men's Downhill Skiing Championship (from Schladming, Austria). (H) BIG VALLEY dD TO BE ANNOUNCED ® PERSPECTIVE ®SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY Austria vs Finland ® LON ESTAR SPORTSMAN NEWS / WEATHER / 8 PORTS RS WORLD CUP SKIING "M en's Giant Slalom" from Adeiboden, Switzer­ land. ® LON ESTAR SPORTSMAN WILD KINGDOM MOVIE "M i Desconocida Esposa" Silvia Pinal, Rafael Bertrand. 2:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 Q © O © NEWS ~ ® WILD KINGDOM ® SANFORD AND SON The Sanfords sue a television network for doing a sor ios sbout thorn o (DMATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: John Wayne and George "Gabby" Hayes in "W est Of The Divide" (1932); a 1932 cartoon ; and Chapter 3 of “ Junior G-M en." (R) © ® KUNG FU Caine breaks the power of a curse more deadly than the cave- in sealing him and a group of pioneers in a mine S® EYEWITNESS AU8TIN WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 I ® NBC NEWS I ® © ® CBS NEWS _ „ ® STANDING ROOM ONLY "Liza: An Evening With Liza M inn elli' The stage and screen superstar displays her range of talents in a concert appearance with music ranging from classic blues to Broadway showstoppers. © ® M*A*S*H © ®NASHVILLE MUSIC Guests: Ray Stevens, Reba McIntyre, Leon Everette 0 PRESS BOX 8:00 6:30 O © WILD KINGDOM 0 © © ® © ® HEE HAW Guests: Mickey Gilley, John Hartford Carl Smith. Jimmy Henley. Q ® LAWRENCE WELK "In Love With Love O ® © QDn e w s © ® SOLID GOLD © ® SOLID GOLD Host Andy Gibb. Cohost Marilyn McCoo Guests Devo, Rick Springfield, Mickey Gilley, Kool & the Gang, the Little River Band. George Carlin. 0 SPORTS SATURDAY 0 SPORTS CENTER O © O ® LET’S GO TO THE RACES O ®ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Talisman Richard learns that Kenneth, now a Moslem slave, is heir to the Scottish throne and now w orth, of Edith (Part 6)(R )Q © ® T H E MUPPETS Guest Julie Andrews © © TULIO LOZA 7:00 O ® 0 ® © ® ONE OF THE BOYS Grant lends Jonathan the money he needs to stay in college but won't tell him where it came from, prompting the boys to think that he stole it. 0 © o ® f f i ® WALT DISNEY "The Cat From Outer Space An extrater­ restrial tomcat crash lands on Earth. (Part 2) 6 MOVIE ★ "A ll Night Long" (1962) Patrick McGoohan Betsy Blair A jealous drummer plans to get rid of his com petition by compromising the man's wife O ®TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL "Crisis Blacks Killing Each Other” Tony ★ ★ ? rr.'V / m T- FEBRUARY 6,1982 Brown takes an in-depth look at the social phenomenon of black on black crime. © ® GUNSMOKE Deputy Newley marries Patricia Colby whom he had court­ ed while both were tending the injured from a Kansas tornado. © ® © QDKING'S CROSSING Carey develops a crush on a young man who subsequently falls for Lauren, and Paul agrees to tutor Wllla for a high school equivalency examination. © ® ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA ® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 0 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia Tech at Virginia 7:30 O © 0 ® © ® HARPER VALLEY While under hypnosis to lose weight, Flora overhears a conversation about Stella that convinces her to become Stel­ la's best friend. O ®SWINGIN’ THE BLUES "Count Basie” Count Basie performs at his 75th birthday celebration in Kansas City and is Interviewed by jazz pianist Billy Tay­ lor. 8:00 O © o ® © ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests: Danny Thomas, Gail Davies O CQ) O CD MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Silver Streak" (1976) Gene Wilder. Jill Clayburgh A mild-mannered book editor unwittingly becomes involved in romance and Intrigue while riding a train between Los Angeles and Chicago. (R) — O (¿BLACK STREAM "Crowded An experimental documentary which exposes the overcrowded and morose living conditions of a prison for men In Baltimore, Maryland. © ® © ® © ®LO VE BOAT Captain Stubing considers marriage an unscrupulous businessman travels with his girlfriend and his partner, and a passenger infuriates a woman by courting another g “ ® POPI GOE8 THE COUNTRY ® BOXEO DESDE MEXICO NEW8MAKER SATURDAY 8:30 f# MOVIE "Escape From Alcatraz" (1979) Clint Eastwood, Patrick McGoohan A hardened convict, returned afler his first escape from "the Rock," plans to break out again. ’PG' O (¿BLACK STREAM "Accent Black Theater" Actor Paul Winfield is inter­ viewed in this concise pictorial history of the black experience In theater © ® NASHVILLE MU8IC Guest: Con Hunley. 9:00 O © O ® © ® BILLY CRYSTAL COMEDY HOUR Guests Morgan Fair­ child, Robert Urich, the Manhattan Transfer. O ®PREVIN AND THE PITTSBURGH "Ella Fitzgerald" Ella Fitzgerald discusses her career with Andre Previn end sings some of the old favorites with her combo (R) © ® © ® f f l ®FANTA8Y ISLAND A security guard meets the famous detective Sherlock Holmes, and Mr Roarke is told by a woman that he is the father of her child, g © ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Clemson at South Carolina (Sports Center at half- time.) 0 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY 9:05 9:30 10:00 10:30 O © 0 ® © ® © ® © CD© ® NEWS Q ®80UNDSTAGE "A n Evening With Dionne Warwick Dionne Warwick captures her audience with a 23-song medley of now-classic hits taped at a concert from Chicago's Park West Theater (R )g © ® BENNY HILL Benny presents another hilarious sketch of "Things Go W rong.” © ® CALABROMAS O 8 PORTS © 0 ® © ® 8ATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 03) o ® NEWS STANDING ROOM ONLY "A n Evening At The Moulin Rouge" George Ham­ ilton hosts an exciting evening from the Moulin Rouge in Paris featuring lavish costumes, provocative dancers and topnotch international variety acts COS! ~ T) ABC NEWS ® WRESTLING ® MOVIE "Apache" (1954) Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters Indians battle the U S Cavalry as settlers open up the West © ®MOVIE ★ ★ "The Getaway” (1972) Steve McQueen, Alt MacGraw The profits from a half-million-dollar heist by a husband-and-wlte team are almost lost to rival crooks 0 PRESS BOX i 10:46 © ® MOVIE * * * "Von Ryan s Express (1965) Frank Sinatra, Tremor How­ ard An American leads a prisoners' revolt against the Nazis taking them to Austria. r 11:00 0 (3D TWILIGHT ZONE Strange occurrences in a small town lead people to believe they are being invaded O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie is touched twice by tragedy ~ the first being Stretch Cunningham's death, and the second being that he has been chosen to deliver the eulogy O ® U F E ON EARTH The Swarming Hordes" David Attenborough looks at the strange courting techniques of flowers and insects g - ® EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA FREEMAN REPORTS 8PORT8 CENTER 11:30 o (ID STAR TREK Captain Kirk is split into two physical beings, one hostile the other beneficient, and the two wage war for survival and control of the star ship 6 MOVIE "Friday The 13th" (1980) Betsy Palmer. Adrienne King The reopening of a summer camp, closed 20 years earlier after three murders attracts a vindictive killer who knifes unsuspecting teen-agers R' 0 ® THE LATE SHOW © ® TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 WCT TENNIS "Canadian Invitational Tournament Semifinals" from T o r o id to, Canada O © © ® WRESTLING Q ® DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges Ronme Schell, Jemlee Harrison Rick Monday Guest Razzy Bailey © ® OUTER LIMITS After a nuclear reactor goes out of control a flood of radiation is released m the form of near-human creatures 0 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS O d J BATTLESTAR GALACTICA O ® WRESTLING 0 ® MOVIE * * * Vj Sleuth" (1973) Laurence Olivier. Michael Came A suspense writer invites his wife * paramour to his home for an evening of deadB fun and games © ® MOVIE +*■*+ "Casablanca (1943) Ingrid Bergman, Humphrey Bogart A gambling casino owner holds the key to the escape of a French Resistance leader and his wife, who are fleeing from the Nazis 0 BEST OF FRED 8AXON 12:00 12:30 12:50 © (D A 0 C N E W 9 ~ 7:00 8:00 6:30 9:00 11:00 12:00 5:30 DAYTIM E SP O R T S © F A S O C C E R The Road To W em bley" (Match 3) 28 FEBRUARY 5.1982 © 8 P O R T S FORUM © THIS W EEK IN THE NHL © S P O R T S CEN T ER 10:00 © FIS W ORLD C U P SK IIN G "W o m e n 's Downhill” from Grmdelwald, Switzer­ land. © 1981 PO W ER BOAT RA CIN G (Part 5) from Miami, Florida © TOP RAN K BO XIN G From Atlantic City, New Jersey 2:30 © C O L L EG E H O CKEY "Beanpot Tournament Semifinal" Boston vs. Harvard. From the Boston Garden © G O LF "P ro Celebrity Serie s" Fuzzy Zoeller vs. Lee Trevino DAYTIM E M O V IES *:30 (¡P A A A ' A "T he Elephant M a n ” (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins. A dedi­ cated physician takes under his wing a horribly deformed man whose life until then had been spent in cheap freak exhibitions. PG ' 9:00 (jp A A A "The Competition” (1980) Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving. Two pianists at a San Francisco music competition find that their love for each other con­ flicts with their professional ambitions. P G ’ 12:00 ® A Vi "T he Jazz Sin ge r" (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier. A New York cantor breaks with family tradition in his desire to be a pop music star. P G ’ 1:00 © ® * * * "G erónim o” (1962) Chuck Connors, Kamala Devi. Rebelling against the greed and tyranny of an Indian agent, Gerónimo declares war on the U.S. 2:00 $ A A * A "Resurrection" (1980) Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard. After a near fatal auto accident, a woman finds that she has the ability to heal others but is persecuted because of her refusal to ciaim a divine influence. P G ’ 2á Saturday Movie 10:30 "THE GETAWAY" Steve McQueen & Aii MacGraw 6:00 O G D O í U O ® © ® ® ( D n e w s 6 THE G R EA T EST S C A N D A L S OF THE C EN T U R Y O ® O V E R EASY "Chronic Illness" Guest: Marjorie Guthrie, wife of the late W oody Guthrie. (R) g © ® HAPPY D A Y S AGAIN Chachi witnesses a passionate love scene between Joanie and an actor during rehearsals for a school play. © © FAMILY FEUD © ® LAVERN E & SH IRLEY & C O M PA N Y Laverne and Shirley cook up a scheme to get rid of Frank's latest love interest. © © EL H O G A R QUE YO RO BE © M ONEY LINE © C O LLEG E BA SKET BA LL REPORT O S ) TIC TAC DOUGH Q © THE M U P P ET S Guest: Linda Ronstadt 6:30 1 ® THE JEF F ERSO N S Tom makes the opening of his own business more important than his family and friends. © QDMACNEJL / LEH RER REPORT © ® P.M. M A G A ZIN E How to make money with your homemade recipes; host Dixie Huey and Jack Smith go to Philadelphia along with local cost-cutting cook off winner for final competition. © ® LAVERN E & SH IRLEY & C O M P A N Y Lenny and Squiggy share a motel room with the girls. ® P.M. M AG A ZIN E How to make money with your homemade recipes; a The Cutting Room FREE BEER trMay television money saving food co-op. © (© M * A * 8 * H A football hero creates a perplexing psychological problem for Hawkeye and B.J. when he suffers a wound that will end his career © ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Lionel Richie and the Comm odores © © ROSA... DE LEJOS ® AUSTIN CITY COUN CIL © SP O R T S © SP O R T S CEN TER 7:00 © (S) © ® f f i ® N BC M AG A ZIN E © (D) O ® O ® f f i ® SC T V N ETW O RK 90 © W EST C O A ST REPORT © ® A B C N EW S N IGH TUNE © PEO PLE NOW © W O M E N 'S C O LLEG E BA SK ET BA LL U S C at U C LA © G J W RESTLIN G © ® FRIDAYS f f l ® M O V IE A A A "Firel” (1977) Ernest Borgnme, Vera Miles. To divert atfpn- tion from his escape plans, a convict ignites a blaze that becomes a raging forest fire threatening a small town in Oregon. 12:50 6 H B O S N E A K PREVIEW : FE B R U A R Y A new host introduces the movies specials and sports events coming to Home Box Office in February. 1:00 O © M O V IE A A "Scre am e r" (1974) Pamela Franklin, Jim Norton. An Ameri­ can assaulted while visiting abroad locates her attacker and plots revenge. Q ® © ® f f l ® N EW S © S P O R T S UPDATE O G D N E W S 1:30 O (ED E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO NIG H T An interview with Lionel Richie and the Commodores. 6 M O V IE A A A "Cheech And Chong s Next M ovie" (1980) Richard "C he e ch" Marin, Thom as Chong. Two potheads have numerous small adventures while roaming the streets o< Los Angeles in search of the “perfect high." R ’ © OVERNIGHT D ESK 8 © N E W S © ® S O L ID G O L D Host: Andy Gibb. Cohost: Marilyn M cCoo Guests: K IS S Olivia Newton-John, Eddie Rabbitt, The Four Tops, Mike Love. Alicia Bridges. Ronnie Laws. © REAL PICTURES © SP O R T S CEN T ER 0 NFL G A M E OF THE W EEK "The Pro Bow l" © FREEM AN R EP O RT S © C O L L EG E BA SK E T BA LL U S C at U C LA 3:10 ® ) M O V IE A A A "M o d e rn Rom ance" (1981) Albert Brooks, Kathryn Harrold. A film editor tries repeatedly to win back the heart of the woman he loves R' 12:00 12:30 1:15 2:00 2:30 3:00 A movto' $ 4 m y % c a s u a l w e a r PANCe PAT PAINTER'S Family Hairstyling Centers 1011 E. 41st St. ONLY 454-367< OPEN MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5 f f FALL FASHION SPECIAL HAIRCUTS 1 for $11 2 for $19 $5 off on all perms, straighteners, and frosts. Good with coupon until 5-31-62 Pat Painter's "N EW M A N " 1011 E. 41st St. Free Comuitation Hair Studio 454-3676 Hairpiece Service and Repair Products for hairpioco caro w G E F D E N 454-3676 JENNY & BRENDA Haircutting by appointment only Tuesday-Saturday $12.00 706 W. 29th Mon.-Fri. 11-6:30 Saturday 10-6 Free Parking 474 -0 98 0 V isa/M a ste rcard The Judy’s; humorous, innovative, ingenious 5 By Joe C. Roehl The Judy’s and the Telefones’’; at Club Foot; Saturday, Jan. 30. In Pearland, a Houston sub­ urb, they became their high school’s favorite dance band but soon discovered that their music was received with fa­ vor wherever they played. Thus, after touring Texas, they built up committed fol­ lowings in Austin, San Anto­ nio and Dallas, as well as hit­ ting New York with a bang during summer 1981. I ed clearly throughout the club, evoking well-deserved applause after nearly every final song, number Their “ The Ballad of Jerry Godzil­ la.” let nothing down except ! the rafters. The Judy’s don’t look like they belong to the ingenious fringe of rock music today. Coming on stage in western wear, replete with holstered their guns slung around waists, they looked more like urban cowboys trying to score than the gurus of avant garde ! rock music. The Judy’s — David Bean, Dane Cessac and Je ff Walton — drew their fans out of eve­ ry back alley and posh condo in Austin Saturday night in ¡ their own rock round-up, and more than 300 pair of hooves kicked up the dust. The Telefones from Dallas opened the show with an im­ pressive account of them­ selves. “ I ’m Dying for Urani­ um,” “ Arabian Wars” and “ Automatic Man,” are some of their more timely songs. ; The Telefones are composed I of the three Dirkx brothers — Jerry on guitar, Steve on bass and Chris on drums — with Mark Griffin on trumpet and keyboards. Plenty of dancers jerked in time to their driving melodies. Griffin’s defiant trumpet notes punctuated “ Pretty G irls” and “ Baby’s On Fire” with tempo changes which turned these slower love songs into adrenalin-puls­ ing performances. Je rry Dirkx’s vocals, delivered with professional finesse, resound- But don’t let their costumes deceive you — these guys make waves everywhere they play. The Judy’s’ songs are not in any sense plain or for- inulistic. They focus on con­ temporary absurdity and the anarchic power principles of modern societies, with rare glimpses of the personal con­ fusion overwhelming man to­ day. David Bean writes the ma­ jority of the band’s material. On “ Magazine Man,” Bean notes how sardonically a toothpick-framed boy per­ ceives those bulging he-men in a muscle magazine. “ Zoo” is one of those funny parodies of man as an animal. I portable television set to the ! microphone and monotonous­ “ TV,” ly commenced th e! testament of Judy’s’ own boob-tube overdoses. Bean i then shifted to his guitar and a faster-paced set with “ You Never Call Me,” a lament Of the way many people take a phone number without any in­ tention of getting in touch. to Bean, who struck at them with the extended antennae of two walkie-talkies as he sang “ My Imagination.” With the crowd hollering its enthusiasm, Cessac and Wal­ ton served as the stand for Bean's keyboards while he sang about hostages who would rather not return to the United States in “ Vacation in Tehran.” On the strangely “ Guyana relevant song, Punch,” Bean employs a cof­ fee-pot full of water as he of­ fers everyone Jim Jones’ so­ lution of death without pain. Disturbing themes con­ tinued in the Judy’s’ reper­ toire with songs about Gary Walton’s bass playing was superb, especially when he took on the sole responsibility for playing “ Right Down the Line.” Cessac turned a bunch of dangling pots and pans into his drums, while Bean struck the cowbell. For their next number, Bean carried his Then, without a break, Bean broke into “ High Soci­ ety,” a witty song about being among the elite. The songs only two minutes apiece, but this did not dimin­ ish the audience participa­ tion. Balloons were tossed I among the dancers and back lasted 479-8888 722 W . 23rd Gilmore in “ How’s G ary?” and a song about a potential I suicide, “ Man on a Window Ledge.” The large number of people who saw the Judy’s were unwilling to let the band leave for they the night, and stomped on the floor and cried out like a houseful of Cary Grants until the boys came out to perform the dance song “ My Hero” and 1 the song which proved Chick­ en Little was right about the sky falling, “ Skylab.” is going This band to ¡ receive a great deal more recognition the coming in months, not only because they fill a void by providing con­ temporary music which is danceable, but more impor­ tantly because they speak of the absurdity of growing up in a world of machines, violence and military madness. FINISH LINE a? Restaurant and Bar Tasteful Dinners Relaxed Happy Hours 208 W. 4th Street One Block West of Congress 480-0061 Confidence... is the classic tailo red shirtdress by J .G . H ook...in cool poly­ cotton seersucker, eith e r green or blue on w hite w ith con­ tra s t stripe belt, 68.00. Crisp w hite linen-look ja c ke t goes over any dress, 36.00. Ours is th a t neat little shop you've been looking for — a re a l m a ll- a lte rn a tiv e for the c a re e r w om an. C0 ^ 0 : ; CAREER CENTER I The Career Center offers assistance to students by • • providing: a library containing information on various oc- • J cupations and job trends, vocational tests to help with . • your selection of a major, and counselors to teach you how • • • to job hunt effectively Jester Center AH5A 471-1217. Cjeo JVlasfi Fashion Boutique - 1708 W. 35th St. Austin (Two blocks east of Mopac) SOFT CONTACTS Also available, now Dow Silicono lonsos, oxtondod w ear lonsos and lenses for the correction of astigmatism. Lens p re p a re d fr o m your w ritte n p re s c rip tio n P rofe ss ional fees not included NORTH 451-8229 3 1 1 0 M *dicoi S orkw oy Suit* 105 SOUTH 443-5215 3 1 1 6 S lit Suit* 103 HOLDEN BORGNINE RYAN O’BRIEN /iESWl Tickets 69.50-Public 17.00-CEC/PAC Tickets available at the PAC, FEC, and the Texas Union Charge-A-Ticket at 477-6060 2512 San Antonio Serving distinctive Russian and Continental dishes. M onday thru Friday Lunch 11:30 am to 2 pm D inner 6:00 pm to 10 pm Saturday 6:00 pm to 10 pm " 474-6392 nom HITCHCOCK STRANGERS ON A TRAIN Directed by Alfred Hitchcock Starring Robert Walker Farly Granger Another New Year’s Eve with The Guy Lombardo Orchestra directed by Teddy Phillips # Friday, February 5, 1982 Texas Union Ballroom, 9pm ^WINNER OF T H R E E = 1980 TONY AW ARDS “A PERFECT PRODUCTION! ENCHANTING, MERRY, AND JUST A RITM AD!” Ip jS WALTER KERR. NEW YORK TIMES February 12 & 13 at 8:00 pm February 14 at 3:30 & 8:30 pm *12” , *11” *10” , *9” C H A R G E IT B Y P H O N E : 4 7 2 -5 4 1 1 C E C M em bers ‘9S0, ‘875, ‘8”, ‘7;s C E C C H A R G E - A - T I C K E T 477-6060 713 Congress Avenue PARKING AVAILABLE in the .UTTLEF1ELD G A R A G E on Braxos Street _ DAYTIME SPORTS 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mississippi State at Alabama 3 SPORT8 CENTER 0 SPORTS CENTER 8:00 7:00 9:00 10:00 12:00 2:00 © C O L L E G E BASKETBALL Syracuse at Seton Hall 0 NASL INDOOR SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at San Diego Sockers 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mississippi State at Alabama DAYTIME MOVIES 7:00 (jjj) A A A "The Idolmaker” (1980) Ray Sharkey, Tovah Feldshuh. A manipula­ tive manager uses various ploys to catapult two teen-agers into pop singing stardom. 'PG’ 9:00 ® A A A "Popeye” (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall. While searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint hamlet where he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart. PG’ 11:00 ® ; A AV4 "Papillon" (1973) Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman. A pair of Devil’s Island convicts spend their time planning their escape. 1:00 © ® A A "X, Y And Zee" (1972) Elizabeth Taylor, Michael Caiije. A vengeful woman sets out to keep her husband after finding out that he's having an affair. 3:30 (5) A A Vi “ Pinchcliff Grand Prlx” Animated. After his car design is stolen by an ex-colleague, a brilliant mechanic decides to build an even better racing machine and compete with his nemesfs. ‘G’ VIDEO GAMES Friday on Donahue 10am on 6:00 O (B) O (D) O ® O (2) © (D 0 (3)n e w s ® DECOYS: POLICE UNDER COVER George Kennedy looks at New York City’s undercover police crime units. O (DOVER EASY Guests: Josh Logan and his wife Nedda Harrigan. (R) g © ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzle, suffering from the flu, dreams that a mad scientist tries to drain his “cogI." © 5® FAMILY FEUD © ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne and Shirley come to the rescue when Lenny and Squiggy get stood up. 0 33) EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE § MONEY LINE THIS WEEK IN THE NHL 6:30 O 52 TIC TAC DOUGH O 33) th e MUPPETS Guest: Tony Randall. Q ® FAMILY FEUD O (2) THE JEFFERSONS George and Louise relive some of their most unfor­ gettable and hilarious experiences. (Part 3) o (DMACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ® © 3® P.M. MAGAZINE Three men who struck it rich in the Tahitian hotel business; new dental braces that work "invisibly” . © ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Shirley begins dating a soon-to-be divorced doctor. © 3 )M *A *8 *H Mysterious happenings in the 4077th seem to confirm the Korean belief in an unseen world of demons and ancestral spirits © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Part 2 of an interview with Richard Burton. ® 33) ROSA... DE LEJOS 3® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH © SPORT8 0 SPORTS CENTER 7:00 O 32) O ® © ® FAME Bruno falls in love with a girl who, unknown to him, has an incurable disease. therstay television Q d S O Q ) MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum flies to Sicily to rescue a damsel in distress. CD MOVIE A A A "The Idolmaker’’ (1980) Ray Sharkey, Tovah Feldshuh. A manipulative manager uses various ploys to catapult two teen-agers into pop singing stardom. 'PG' O ® B U 8IN E 8S REPORT © ® © 3® 0 GDMORK AND MINDY Mork mistakenly believes the examiner assigned to give him a driving test is a reincarnation of the devil. S CAUSES OF CLIMATE PRIM ETIM E NEW8 0 SPORTS FORUM 7:30 O ® TE X A S WEEKLY © ® © 3® f f l (DBOSOM BUDDIES Henry and Kip lose a box they were guarding for an underworld figure, g 0 33) CA8A DE HUESPEDES 3® GRANTS-IN-AID 0 TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey. 8:00 O 32 O ® © ® DIFFRENT STROKES Arnold’s disabled friend Kathy helps him overcome his stage fright, g 0 o O CD t h e HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME Anthony Hopkins, Derek Jacobi and Lesley-Anne Down star in a new adaptation of the classic tale by Victor Hugo. Q ® M IL LE R 'S COURT "Censorship” © GD © 3® ® (DBARNEY MILLER Barney and his men scramble to cope with gang warfare in Chinatown when the mayor demands action. (Part 1) g © ( f ) MOVIE A A A "High Plains Drifter” (1973) Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom. A nameless stranger rallies the cowardly residents of a Western town to chal­ lenge the ruthless gang which has been terrorizing them. 3® THE AU8TIN CONNECTION This week's cohost is the humorous and talent­ ed Steve Fromholz with special guest Julie Jean Reneaux. Fromholz sings "Sour Grapes" and "Jane's House.” 8:30 Q 32) O ® © ® GIMME A BREAK The reason for Katie’s emergency trip to the hospital comes as a shock to Nell and the Chief. © (DSNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sisk el review some recent films that nearly everybody missed the first time around including "Fingers,'' “Gates Of Heaven” and “The Onion Field." (R) © ® © 3® ® ® T A X I Latka's girlfriend from the old country Is bombarded by romantic overtures from both sides of Latka's split personality, g © 53) e l IDOLO 3® REPORT CARD 9 3 0 O 52) O ® © ® HILL 8TREET BLUES Captain Furillo and Joyce Davenport get In a courtroom battle over the possible entrapment of a suspect, and Sgt. Esterhaus learns he may soon be a father. (R) CD MOVIE A A A "Popeye” (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall. While searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint hamlet where he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart. PG’ O ® A U 8 T IN CITY UMfTS The legendary Willie Nelson and Texas songwriter / storyteller Guy Clark are featured. © GD © 39 O (3)20 / 20 8 SOMETHING ABOUT THE WOMAN (PART 2) FREEMAN REPORT8 9:30 0 3 3 ) 24 HORAS LOVE RELATIONSHIPS Good Morning Austin Friday 9am on 27 FEBRUARY 4 ,1982 O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY After 29 years of hostile silence. Archie and his brother Fred finally come face to face O ®C A PTIO N ED ABC NEWS ® ® A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE THE ODD COUPLE Oscar takes a job with a radio station as a sports talk-show host. © 3® M * A * 8 * H Frank is driven by his jealousy of Trapper into proposing to Hot Lips. 0 33) NOCHE A NOCHE © N E W 8D E S K 11:00 (D SEX IS A THREE-LETTER WORD Man-on-the-street responses and expert opinions are used in this documentary to answer some of the most-asked ques- ' tions on the subject of sexuality. O ® QUINCY Quincy tries to prove that a woman's death was caused by her husband's repeated beatings. (R) O ® P B 8 LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey. © ® ® GDVEGA8 A gang of killers plan to use 45 bathing suit models in a hideous scheme. (R) ® ® BOB NEWHART Bob and Emily suffer international complications when they host a French psychologist in their home © 3 ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS Sabrina tries to catch a compulsive gambler who bankrolls his habit with burglary. 833) MOVIE "Simon Bolivar" Francisco Rabal, Maximilian Schell ALL-STAR 8PORT8 CHALLENGE 1969 Kansas City Chiefs: Len L a w » *, Willie Lanier, Otis Taylor vs. 1951 Los Angeles Rams: Glen Davis. Norman Van Brocklin. Tom Fears 11:30 © 32) Q ® © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests John Candy, Joe Flaherty, Don Herbert (Mr. Wizard). (D MOVIE A A ’A "Papillon” (1973) Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman. A pair of Devil's Island convicts spend their time planning their escape. ® ® MOVIE A A Vi "Cotton Comes To Harlem" (1970) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques. A free-for-all erupts when a bale of cotton containing $87,000 in extortion money Is lost somewhere In Harlem © WEST COAST REPORT 0 PROFE88IONAL RODEO From Mesquite, Texas © 39 ABC NEW8 NK3HTLINE © P E O P L E NOW 12:00 12:10 O ® THE 8A1NT Simon's search for a girl's missing brother leads him into the world of international drug smuggling. © ® M IS8ION: IMPOSSIBLE The IMF must dupe a hoodlum into leading police to $10 million before the statute of limitations expires ® GDALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A woman has problems keeping her husband's company solvent after his death. 12:30 © 3 2 ) BIG VALLEY 0 ( ¡ f ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Part 2 of an interview with Richard Burton. ® 0 ® NEW8 © 39 VEQAt A gang of killers plan to use 45 bathing suit models in a hideous scheme. (R) 0 3 3 ) NEWS © SPORTS UPDATE O ® NEWS m ® NEWS © OVERNIGHT DESK O SPORTS CENTER Q 3 2 ) 0 5 T ) Q ® 0 ( D © ® © 5 ® © C D © ® n e w s O (EO IC K CAVETT Guest: Tito Puente. © ® BENNY HILL Benny portrays Tex Cymbal, the Golden Boy of Pop © S P O R T S TONIGHT 0 SPORT8 CENTER 1(h00 1020 0 3 3 ) REPORTER 41 10:30 O 32 O ® © GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Franklyn Ajaye. am Redgrave, Tom Hanks. 33) MOVIE A A A "Winning" (1969) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward A champion race car driver beset with off-track marital problems is determined to win the Indianapolis 500. © S P O R T S 8 REAL PICTURES TOP RANK BOXING From Las Vegas, Nevada. 2:05 D DECOYS: POLICE UNDER COVERQEORGE KENNEDY LOOKS AT NEW YORK CITY'S UNDERCOVER POLICE CRIME UNITS. © FREEMAN REPORT8 3:05 $ MOVIE A A AV4 “Breaker Morant” (1980) Edward Woodward, Jack Thomp­ son. Australians conscripted to fight on England's side in the Boer War decide to fight the Boer guerillas on their own terms © INSIDE BUSINESS 0 TENNI8 "Marriott National Collegiate Classic Men's Singles Final Rancho Mirage, California from 120 1:20 1:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 £ CHICK R E C O R D S _ H A L F p i ^ C p r i c e J 3 v J v _ / J Y o M Á G Á Z ÍN ES n n 1514 LAVACA monsal 10-10 sun 12-6 6 1 0 3 BURNET Rd. 1914 E. RIVERSIDE mon-sat 10-9, sun 12-6 WE BUY A N Y T H IN G PRINTED OR RECORDED FHMN0Ü5ÍS fttfiMMKY AltÉftNAM CQÜNSÉUNCf Vie REFER 10 AUSTIN RESOURCES $>\m CONTROL INFORMATION 603 WEST 13* ST. SUITE 210 o n M.S. SHUTTLE ROUTE NOW For all you late night types till 4 a.m. Omelettes Extraordinaire Gingerbread, Whole Wheat, and Buttermilk Pancakes Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, and Desserts Classic American Breakfasts Great Coffee Nothing on the menu is over S3.60 Mon, 7am -3pm Tue thru Thur, 7om -9pm Fri and Sat, 7am -4am Sun, 7am -9pm 2304 LAKE AUSTIN BLVD. 478-8645 BE THERE NOW 7:00 © ¡S) O ® 0 3 ® R E A L P E O P L E Featured: a professional dog walker; a man who built a full-scale replica of a Viking ship; a doctor who is also a stand- up comedian © (D) O ® W K R P IN C IN C IN N AT I Venus and Herb simultaneously undergo separate identity crises and both adopt new personalities. 6 M OVIE ★ A Vi "E scap e From Alcatraz" (1979) Clint Eastwood, Patrick McGoohan. A hardened convict, returned after his first escape from "the Rock," plans to break out again. PG ' Q © B U S IN E S S REPORT © ® © ® © © T H E G R EAT EST A M ER ICA N HERO Ralph and Maxwell are assigned to find a supposedly ordinary clown from a travelling circus. © ® HAWAII FIVE-0 "Draw Me A Killer" © P R IM E TIM E N EW S 7:30 O © O (2) THE TWO OF U S A visit by Brentwood’s parents results in a declaration of independence by his mother. Q © A R T BEAT © © CHARYTIN ® O VER THE SHOULDER: BILLY C O BH A M CLINIC 8:00 © ® Q © © ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootie jeopardizes her school work and friendships in an attempt to meet a certain rock star. G © O ® M O V IE "A Piano For Mrs. Cim ino" (Premiere) Bette Davis, Penny Fuller An aging woman discovers that her home and business were sold while she was in a convalescent home recovering from a severe depression. Q © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL “Egypt: Quest For Eternity" The works of Ram ses II are featured in a look at some major archaeological projects which are uncoverm gand preserving the legacy of the Egyptian pharaohs. Q © ® © ® © © T H E FALL GUY Ozzie tells Colt that he stole a car, but doesn’t mention that he was escaping from the scene of a murder. © ® MOVIE ★ ★ “Maneaters Are Lo ose " (1978) Tom Skerritt, Steve Forrest Two huge tigers terrorize the inhabitants of a small national forest community. ® CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD G COLLEGE BASKETBALL Syracuse at Seton Hall 8:30 O @ O ® © ® LOVE, SIDNEY Laurie considers throwing Sidney over­ board because of his constant complaints about every aspect of their vacation cruise © © EL IDOLO 9:00 O O O ® © ® QUINCY Quincy investigates the death of an infant when the c o m m e n c e of a hospital is questioned. t a l o v i c A / i r w r f H c c h n u / Q THE LAST AWARDS SHOW David Steinberg hosts an irreverent parody of o ® T H E MOST ENDANGERED SPECIES... GEORGE ADAMSON John Hous­ ton narrates a profile of George Adamson, a man who has spent most of his life devoted to the care and survival of wild game in East Africa. © ® © ® ffi © D Y N A ST Y Blake lashes out at the assailants who blinded him, Sam m y Jo plots against Fallon, and Krystle struggles between love for Nick and loyalty to Blake. ® BOTTOM LINE © FREEMAN REPORTS G NASL INDOOR SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at San Diego Sockers (Sports Center at halftime.) © ® 24 HORAS ® VIDEO SHORT8 ANXIETIES OF LEARNING Good Morning Austin Thursday 9am on 2 10:30 O ® 0 ® 0 3 ® TO NIG H T Host Johnny Carson Guests Peter Cook, Gregory Hines G ® M OVIE + * ' 2 "The Beguiled" (1971) Clint Eastwood. Geraldine Page An injured Union soldier recuperating in a girls' school has his leg needlessly amputated by the jealous headmistress when he is caught with one of the girls. O © A L L IN THE FAMILY Mike and Gloria try an old recipe for a stale marriage - a second honeymoon. O © C A P T IO N E D A B C NEW S © ® © © A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE © ® THE ODD CO U PLE Felix and O scar’s bowling team is pitted against the Kingpins in a championship game. © ® M * A * S * H Colonel Flagg turns up at the 4077th wanting penicillin to barter for information. © © NOCH E A NOCHE O N E W SD E SK 11:00 O © M OVIE ★ * "Intimate Strangers" (1977) Sally Struthers, Dennis Weaver A married couple's seemingly normal life is a facade hiding violent physical 0 ® P B S LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey. © © © © L O V E BOAT A performer switches careers, a gambler has to pay her debts and a sick girl falls in love. (R) © ® BO B NEW HART Emily challenges Bob to switch family responsibilities. © ® CH A RLIE’S A N G EL S Charlie has the Angels investigate the deaths of several of his former Army Intelligence partners. © ® M O V IE “Un Novio Para Laura" Lolita Torres, Francisco Alvarez. G SP O R T S CENTER 11:30 O ® O © © © LA TE n i g h t WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests: comedi­ an / writer Terry Gilliam, baseball great Hank Aaron. © ® M O VIE * * V 4 "B o rn To W in" (1971) George Segal, Paula Prentiss A heroin addict is caught between two Times Square narcotics agents and the pusher they are trying to bust. < 9 W EST C O A ST REPORT G C O LLEG E BA SKET BA LL Mississippi State at Alabama ® M O VIE lish wage a bitter struggle against the Zulu nation in 19th-century Africa. "Zulu Dawn” (1980) Burt Lancaster, Peter O ’Toole The E ng­ 11:46 12:00 © ® A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE G PEO PLE NOW 1 2 :1 0 © ® M ISSIO N: IM P O SS IB L E The IMF attempts to lead an enemy agent through a maze of clues in order to reach a false conclusion. © © A L F R E D H ITCH CO CK PR E SE N T S 12:30 O ® BIG VALLEY Jarrod and Nick rescue an injured man from some cold­ blooded bounty hunters. G © ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Sam m y Davis Jr. O ® © ® N EW S © ® LOVE BOAT A performer switches careers, a gambler has to pay her debts and a sick girl falls in love. (R) O ® N EW S G SP O R T S UPDATE © © N E W S © © N E W S G OVERNIGHT D ESK G SP O R T S CEN T ER G REAL PICTURES G SP O R T S FORUM 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 1:45 6 M O V IE ★ ★ ’/* "Borderline" (1980) Charles Bronson, Bruno Kirby. A police oifficer discovers a smuggling ring operating along the Mexican border and tries to keep incoming aliens from becoming slaves to ruthless sweatshop owners. ’P G ’ G O G ® G ® Q ® © ® © ® © © © ® n e w s ® M O VIE ★ ★ ★ ’/» "S ca n n e rs” (1981) Jennifer O'Neill, Patrick McGoohan. A lethal conflict arises between two small groups of people whose extraordinary psychic powers include the ability to kill telepathically. R ’ O © D IC K CAVETT Guest: William F. Buckley Jr. © ® BENNY HILL A s host of a quiz show, Benny tries to present a beautiful blonde with a holiday for two. G S P O R T S TONIGHT G N A SL IN DO OR S O C C E R Vancouver Whitecaps at San Diego Sockers G FREEM AN R EP O RT S 3:30 4 M O VIE ★ ★ ★ ’/* “Scanners” (1981) Jennifer O'Neill, Patrick McGoohan. A lethal conflict arises between two small groups of people whose extraordinary psychic powers include the ability to kill telepathically. R' © ® REPO RTER 41 No. 1 in Quality & Service MISSY'S NAIL SALONl WIDE LOAD Although our Chicago- style deep dish pizza could never be considered fast food, Conans’ delivery service should be remembered as the fastest way to curb an appe­ tite. If you’re m our delivery area, call us. We’ll hit the ground running to deliver the goods, good’n hot and loaded with all the best ingredients. Here's what we’re driving at: To ask for a lot at Conans, is not too much to ask. N or is it too much to ask us to get the load out and deliver it. 9:30 10:00 10:20 FEBRUARY 3, 1982 D A Y T IM E S P O R T S O S P O R T S © S P O R T S C E N T E R 3 8 P 0 R T S CEN TER 7:00 e GO LF "P ro Celebrity Series” Lee Trevino and Trevor Brooking vs Fuzzy Zoeller and Terry Wogan 0:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 12:30 2:30 11:00 1:00 6:00 6:30 G SP O R T SW O M A N G THIS W EEK IN THE NBA © S P O R T S CEN T ER 10:00 © C O LLEG E H OCKEY "Beanpot Tournament Semifinal Boston vs. North Eastern From the Boston Garden © P R O F E SSIO N A L RO DEO From Mesquite, Texas © U.S. SW IM M IN G "International M eet" from Gainesville, Florida. 4:30 © T EN N IS "Marriott National Collegiate Classic W om en's Singles Final" from fin c h o Mirage, California. DAYTIM E M O V IE S 9:00 $ ★ ★ '/ i "Zulu Dawn” (1980) Burt Lancaster, Peter O ’Toole. The English wage a bitter struggle against the Zulu nation in 19th-century Africa. 6 "E scap e From Alcatraz” (1979) Clint Eastwood, Patnck McGoohan. A hardened convict, returned after his first escape from “the Rock,” plans to break out again. ‘P G ’ “Call M e Bwana” (1963) Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg. An author - © O ) explorer finds romance and danger when he is sent to Africa on a secret gov­ ernment mission to find a space capsule. 2:00 4 A * V i "Borderline" (1980) Charles Bronson, Bruno Kirby A police officer discovers a sm uggling ring operating along the Mexican border and tries to keep incoming aliens from becoming slaves to ruthless sweatshoo owners P P WEDNESDAY'S CHILD Tonight on ACTION NEWS 8® ) © © © ® ® ® © ® © GDnews © T H E NEW VOICE ffl (J) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzie’s aching tooth cramps his romantic style. © ® FAMILY FEUD © ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Shirley wins a contest that entitles her to a honeymoon weekend at a classy hotel. CD © EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE A MONEY LINE © NFL GAME OF THE WEEK “The Pro Bowl” o © TIC TAC DOUGH © © THE MUPPETS Guest: Brooke Shields © ® FAMILY FEUD o @D THE JEFFERSONS George and Louise relive som e of their most unfor­ gettable and hilarious experiences. (Part 2) © © M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT © ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE An interview with humorist Erma Bombeck; a look at medicine's progress against cancer in the past decade. © ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Lenny and Squiggy are selected as contestants on “The Dating Game." © © M * A * 8 * H Frank is antagonistic toward a wounded North Korean officer who describes his own injury and correctly diagnoses the wounds of other patients © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Sam m y Davis Jr. © (JD ROSA... DE LEJOS ® ALTERNATIVE VIEWS “The Politics Of Medicine" The high cost and low quality of traditional health care and the political efforts to keep it that way are discussed A rt Nouveau 1880-19081333IIJ Maria's Antiques D irect Im ports from Germany & A ustria Amoires China Cabinets Tables Chairs Sofas Desks Gifts Decorative Items Jewelry Books Clocks Figurines D irect Im port Prices! 20% CASH DISCOUNT Major Credit Cards Accepted Quality at reasonable prices 2700 W. Anderson (In the Village) 454-5492 m e ie r 1820-18501 Complete Nail Care 4501 Guadalupe No. 104 Sat. 9:00-1:00 Tues-Fri 9:30-6:00 452-0336 The University of Texas at Austin College of Fine Arts Department of Music Concert/Recital Schedule February 1-7 Tuesday Percussion Ensemble George Frockt Conductor 8 pm, Bates Recital Hall Wednesday Leigh Stevens, marimba Guest Artists Series 8 pm, Bates Recital Hall admission $3 at the door. Friday Faculty Artists Series David Renner, piano 8 pm, Bates Recital Hall Sunday Faculty Artists Series Robert Rudfeand Colleagues 4 pm, Recital Hall West admission free except as noted AUSTIN 6 521 T H O M P S O N OFF 183 S OF M O N T O P O L IS BRIDGE A D U LT THEATRE C O M P LE X & V ID E O CASSETTE CENTER O N E P R IC E S IX S C R E E N S O R O N E 1 0 0 T IT L E S A D U L T V ID E O IN S TO C K D E L U X E T H E A T R E O P E N 2 4 H O U R S P H O N E 3 8 5 5 3 2 8 FOR THE LOVE PLEASURE UNTAMED PEOPLE BLONDE FIRE DEEP THROAT DEVIL IN MISS JO N ES DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS » COUPLES BLACK s il k R E B E L D rie e - ln 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut H o t iegs M O N D A Y O N LY S2.00 PER PERSON __________ O P EN S 6 30 S TAR TS 7 00 f t » * * * C A R Y GRANT I N G R I D BERGMAN in ALFRED H l t C H C O C K ’ 5 H o V o rp o rp r/ P Á Ü D E R A I N S lo u is C A L H E R N LE N O R E U LR IC Single admission $1.50 Season ticket still a bargain at $18.00 G E N E R A L C IN E M A T H E A T R E S A A * ° N ,H # 1J W ▼ A . W W SUM I H O LID A Y S FIRST M A T IM lf S H O W O M IT J W W W 1IÉGS M E O W 6P M IU0T tARCASHI SUSAN SARANDON1 HIGHLAND 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. A TLA N TIC CITY S A U T H E L D P A ( N 1 N f W M A N ABSENCE OF M ALICE pc, h H U t - k M - f M - h S t BODY HEAT (R) 12 3 0 -2 4 5 -5 00 - 7 1 5 - 9 3 0 CAPITAL P LA ZA cVIfiHA 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 1-35 atCAM ERON RD. GHOST STORY h l-H < V v MODERN ^JP R O B LE M S ■ chivy m m m I I U IS 7 2S4 iS-A-DS-l.cBB 09 ) V > J# ’ «> » * ■ a m c T H E A T R E S TIMES SHOWN FOR TOOAY ONLY A M E R IC A N A ^ 453*6641 2200 HANCOCK OHiVE IN&BRLN BfMll DIME KEAION, JACK NCHQLSON NOMINATED FOR 7 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS REDS |j 1 | A Q U A R IU S 4 ^444-3222 1500s pieasakim u t t«1 RAGTIME (540/51.90)4:00 SEDUCTION (5:34/$1.90)-7:45 VENO M (440/51.90)440 * SOGGY BOTTOM USA (440/$ 1.90)4:15 J*t5 NORTHCROSS 6 ^454-5147 «, CINDERELLA (5:15/51.90)4:45 TAPS ScrMa 1: (5:15/51.90)4:3® 2: 7,45 ROLLOVER S?ICI« ttlil&f Mi ST (5-J0/51.90)440 SEDUCTION (5-J0/51.90)-7*5 n A PG % s R A I D E R S L O S T ARK (5:30/51.90)440 SOGGY BOTTOM USA (5*5/51.00)4:00 w * S O U T H W O O D 2 r - $ 1 0 0 ALL MOVIES $100 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 ia z s n i e i n h it e iu d I I B ■ EXCLUDING MIDNIGHT SHOWS 1 * TIME BANDITS 5:304.-00 WATCHER A WOODS 5 * 5 - 7 : 3 0 N O W IN □ □ D O L B Y S T E R E O IN S E L E C T E D T H E A T R E S — .Themm A m DATs NiGlF | G GENERAL AUDIENCES AH AAdmitted *tj¡3r ■ EXCLUSIVE ■ SHOWING FOX TRIPLEXP ) 7 0 0 - 9 0 0 n a n l FOX TRIPLEX ■ 454 2711 6757 AIRPORT B lV D theatresausttn [MANN 3 UfcSTGATEir 8 9 2 2775 4608 WESTGATE BL. A Hard Day’s Night 7 :00-9 :00 (0 ) Neighbors(R) (5 :0 0 ) ON GOLDEN POND (PG) (5 .2 5 )7 :4 0 -9 :4 5 WHOSE L IF E IS IT ANYWAY? (R) (5 :1 5 )-7 :3 0 -9 :4 5 “A great love story...” N i w m n W A R R E N B E A T T Y D IA N E K E A T O N REDS j M B ¡ n > PARAMOUNT E H Jp tc ru B f — — (4:451-8 4 0 VENOM,., (5 :1 5 ) -7 :10- 9 :1 0 BODY HEAT . (I) ( 5 : 15)-7:30 9:45 I TUESDAY DOUAR NITE SPONSORED BY X I 03 COMINO SOON CHARIOTS O f ■ EIRE -FOX THEATRE A ? j J ALL FEATURES IN (B R A C K E T S )-C A P A C IT Y ONLY R E D U C E D A D U L T A D M IS S IO N "THE BORDER' -W ESTSATI THEATRE. I ■ "t 1 j CtN IM A "We s t |2130 S. Congress • Open 11 a.m. • 442-5719 starring A NNETTE HAVEN JOHN LESLIE SEKA IN COLOR Early Bird Special. A ll Seats S3.00 Froni 6:QOTO 7:30 at Texas O nly! C all 478-4S04 . V . 1 , 11. •» S 0 1 . ' , N . 1 n ’ ' 6 A d , . . ■ i .■ ■: >»>( A T .1!.. * ■. ,. r ,1 ' 1, ‘ > i n f ) . , y O p . - \ . P i . i . r . B - n y 1 ' P . , ............ . . 0 1 A * > T O yOur* U c\yentine% GHeart... a valentine remembrance in. The Daily Texan! [ 10% Off on your V aUntin» Ad ( V a l i d throu gh 4 : 30 p.m. F rid a y , Feb. 5) Order your valentine ad this week and save 10%! Mail (or bring in) the coupon, with your remittance, before 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 5, and take a 10% DISCOUNT from the rates below! (Both valentine word and display ads included.) Your Name. Your Address- Phone Number.. 1 s 9 13 17 3 6 10 14 I S 3 7 11 I S 1$ Ple a se print each w ord of yo u r m e ssa g e in the boxes below, attach y o u r check and b rin g or m a il to The D a ily T e xa n A d s m u st be m a ile d by F rid a y , F e b r u a ry 5 to in su re accep­ tance A d copy and ch e ck s received after the deadline w ill be destroyed. 4 • 13 14 30 o CUP AND MAIL, WITH YOUR REMITTANCE, TO: THE DAILY TEXAN P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712 (or bring od to TSP Business Office, 3.200, 25th and Whit». Opon 8 am to 4:30 pm M-F. WORD ADS: 20 WORDS ONLY $3.00*. PUJS 15* PER ADOITIONAL WORD OVER 20 DISPLAY ADS: U sing your copy or a r t w o r k , w i t h COLOR borders and s e l e c t e d T E X A N artw ork at no a d ­ ditional charge. 'Less 10% is ordered before 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 5. $ £ 5 0 4 ? COL. IN. o o - . • jp p ■ -■ .i» * Hidden treasure: Dutch drawings By Michelle Sandoval “Dutch Landscape Drawings" ; through March 7 at the Harry Ransom Center, 21st and Guadalupe streets; sponsored by the Archer M. Huntington Gallery. The Dutch landscape drawings on display at the Harry Ransom Center are so sim ple and unobtrusive it would be fairly easy to m iss them. Yet, that is their merit. Their simplicity luringly attracts the viewer so that suddenly one is enraptured by a distant, more pleasant era. The late Renaissance and Baroque period of the mid-16th century was a time of powerful monarchies, wealth, puritanical inhibitions and growth of thqg^fr a ^ y j j f r c t u r e Bv the b eg in n jp ^ p cultural atti­ tudes had ch a>9 * * a Mm in focus oc­ curred in art schools. Nature was no longer to be copied, nor used only a s background to more significant, religious subjects. Artists began to appreciate the beauties of nature, and direct observation of nature becam e the most important theme of landscape art. Drawing, previously viewed a s preparatory to painting, emerged a s an art unto itself, as people in­ creasingly valued drawings for their aesthetic attributes. The anonymously lent collection at the HRC is diverse, representing works from some of the most prominent landscape artists of the period. Subjects ranging from castles to vil­ lage scenes reflect the versatility and im agi­ nation of the school of landscape art that prospered until the 1700s. Each drawing is im­ maculately preserved; the flaws of age are un- noticeable, and the beauty has withstood time itself. Rembrandt Harmensz van Rijn is easily the most recognizable name among the artists represented in the exhibit. But only one draw­ ing by Rembrandt, “ River Landscape with a Sailing B o at," appears in the collection. Most of Rem brandt’s drawings encompass portraiture and historical settings, but his in­ terest in specific settings is reflected in his few landscape drawings. Evidence of this ap­ pears in a book of the mid-1650s, “ F arm Build­ ing and T rees,” a sketchbook of landscapes, including the drawing “ River Landscape with a Sailing Boat.” That this exhibit lacks more of Rem brandts’ works is not a drawback but rather serves to direct viewers to the other artists whose works are just a s m asterful. One of the most prolific and influential land­ scape artists of the 17th century was Jan van Goyen. Trained by several m aster artists, it was his association among the artists in H aar­ lem, the “ P a ris” of Holland, that influenced his drawings. The draftmanship of Van Goy­ en s teachers served to enhance his drawings, A Group of Figures on a Beach” and “ River Landscape with P easants Beside a Water- ItHINMRftOHPSUBS Now Delivers We Ma k e The BestSubs In Town And Now Deliver id em ! To All Dorms (University & Private) Fraternities & Sororities Too! CALL 428-3281 1608 LAVACA Delivery: Monday thru Friday & Sunday 6 -1 1 P.M. Minimum Order 3 Sandwiches Roast Beef Turkey Ham Mixed Cuts BLT Avacado (in season) Chicken Salad Tuna Salad Cheese Salam i Bologna Egg Salad HOT SUBS (large only) R oast B eef P astram i M eat Ball Italian S a u s a g e 2.60 2.50 2.40 2.40 M edium Drinks Chips K 704 W. 29th n u n tf 474-9888 BEVERAGES BUD12 ox. Lo ngn ork t COORS 12 oz. Lo ngn ocks ERLANGER 12 ox. N R Six 2.19Si 2.19Si Six 1.99 Six Specials good thru Thursday STUDY PROBLEMS? R A S S L is technically a "re a d in g and study sk ills la b ", but if offers lots of help with w riting, m ath and grad uate e xam prep, and has tutors for m an y courses, too. To find out more, drop by A332 Jester, 10 to 5 M on. through Fri. or phone 471-3614. VALENTINE FANTASIES & SINGINGoMESSAGES ^ 3 RING SERVICE Call 479-6501 soon to reserve singing like: Queen of Hearts, surprises Broadway Beau, Captain Love, Ru­ dolph Ballontino and introducing our new ‘‘Star”-Grams. Three Ring Ser­ vice can also provide a romantic Breakfast-in-Bed. 1^2915 G uadalupe o 4 7 7 - 9 H 4 J EV ERY M O N D A Y : AU STIN ALL ST A R S EV ERY TUESDAY: P R IS S U R I LADIES FREE EV ERY W E D N ESD A Y : T N I C O B R A S LADIES FREE TH U RSD AY: IX T R IM I H IA T LADIES FREE FRIDAY: M A R C IA BALL SATU RD A Y: T H I W.C. CLARK B L IM S R IV IIW w ith P au l R a y and U ttla C harlU HAPPY HOUR 2-7 DAILY 25' DRAFT FREE SNACKS The Park F O O D T O G O 472-4269 Present this ad foc$1.50 pitcher «■M (km Mm . M Great food and drink in a relaxed outdoor atmosphere. 9 AM-11 PM 1820 Manor Rd. 1st light east of 1-35 on the EC shuttle route Coming This Week Mon LEWIS & THI LIGINDS Tu* ANGELA STRKHU MTW NASTY HABITS Thurs OCT A VI DOCTORS Fri DAN A DAVI Set REVOLVER Sun W.C CLARK ‘Back Room 2015 E. R IV E R SID E ■¡442-9904 1315 S. Congress W eekly Specials T uesd ay All Free-No Cover H appy Hour til 11 p.m. W e d n e s d a y Ladies Free 10 oz. draft beer 2 5 c til 11 pm THURSDAY BEST DRESSED LADIES CONTEST $ 5 0 First Prize $ 2 5 Sec on d Prize Lad ies Free - U n e sc o rte d Ladies 2 Free D rin k s til 11 p.m. TUESDAY-SATURDAY CRYSTAL IMAGE C O M IN G S U N D A Y - X - S P A N D - X T H E I P E I Ü P CONTINENTAL C L U i ^ ^ H THE TEXAS TAVERN K 9 K 9 B S Located in the Texas Union, main level Monday ESTRELLA ACOSTA TRIO Tuesday SOUL NIGHT Wednesday BELLYDANCING Thun DIANA CANTU & THE SOUTHSIDE BAND Friday MEDINA Saturday BLUE MIST Sunday RIVER CITY ■Proof of age required for akohol purchase- L_ m * KlrW * e e a i these glittering attractions! ark your entertainment calendar with Four shows have been designated special Family Nights with children 12 and younger admitted for half price! And senior citizens receive a discount to all events. V The Guy Lombardo Orchestra A specia l ballroom dance p re s e n ta tio n 1 Bring your p a rtn er! February 5, 9 pm Texas Union Ballroom Public $9 50 CEC/PAC. Senior Citizens $6 50 V Jean-Pierre Rampal V The Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee V Tickets 10 am-6pm, Monday—Friday at PAC Concert Hall, Texas Union and Erwin Center; also 9 am-3 pm, Saturday at Erwin Center Charge-a-Ticket Austin 477-6060; Texas toll free 80 0-2 52-9 90 9 Mail orders to UTTM, P 0 Box 2929, Austin, Texas 78769 60 cents per ticket convenience charge for mail orders and phone charges Further information, 471-1444 F lu tis t extraordinaire February 7, 8 pm Concert Hall Public $10, $8. $6, $4 CEC/PAC. Senior Citizens $7 $6. $4, $3 Fred Waring & The Young Pennsylvanians Performing Arts Center V College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin An un forge tta ble evening o f m usic February 13, 8 pm Concert Hall Public $10. $8, $6. $4 CEC/PAC, Senior Citizens, Children $5, $4, $3, $2 Family Night Wonders of Magic Razzle dazzle magic al treat February 17, 8 pm Concert Hall Public $10. $8 $6 $4 The Magnificent Mazowsze 110 dancers, singers and m usicia n s from Poland February 24, 8 pm, Concert Hall Public $12, $10, $8, $5 on sale February 4 CEC/PAC Senior Citizens $9. $7 50. $6, $3 75 Family Night Children $6, $5. $4, $2 50 Preservation Hall Jazz Band A New Orleans Jazz Legend February 27, 8 pm Concert Hall Public $8. $6, $4, $3 on sale February 8 CEC/PAC, Seniors $4 $3, $2. $1 50 V Ballet West One o f Am erica's m o s t innovative com panie s March 1 &2. 8 pm Concert Hall Public $10, $8 $6, $4 on sale February 8 CEC/PAC, Seniors, Children $5, $4, $3, $2 Family Night Morning’s at Seven H it Broa dw ay comedy February 1 2& 1 3. 8 pm Paramount Theatre Public $12 75, $11 75. $10 75. $9 75 CEC/PAC, Seniors $9 50, $8 75, $8 25, $7 25 Lim ited Tickets Available hugs kisses kisses hugs hugs kisses hugs hugs hugs kisses kisses kisses hugs kisses Sebring HAIR DESIGN / / HAIRSTYLES FOR GUYS & GALS Friday, February 12 One performance only! Don’t miss these exciting, innovative dance companies 8pm Performing Arts Center Concert Hall 23rd and East Campus Drive Public $7.50. $6.50, $4 50 Students, Senior Citizens, Groups of 12 or more $2 off any price Information. 471 1444 Charge a Ticket 477 6060 Texas toll free: 800 252 9909 60i charge per ticket for phone orders Tickets at PAC Erwin Center Texas Union ÜT OPERATION IDENTIFICATION • E n g r a v e yo u r d r iv e r 's • ^ lic e n s e n u m b er on a ll « in o r d e r to • • v a lu a b le s ^facilitate return to you if I • s to le n and r e c o v e r e d . • * Eng ravers can be signed J • o u t f r o m U T P o l i c e . • l d e n - # « " O p e r a t i o n • • tification". Call 471-4441. j : THE TEXAS ! UNION ! ■ «As the campus com m unity* •center, the Texas U nion¡ ^provides facilities, services* •and p r o g r a m s fo r U T { Jstu d en ts, fa c u lty , sta ff,* • a lu m n i a n d f r i e n d s . J ^Located on the West Mall,< • the Union includesan infor-J Jm ation center, student ac-< • t i v i t i e s c e n t e r , T e x a s J ^Culture rooms, meeting* • rooms, TV rooms, a recrea-» •tion center, an art gallery,) • a copy center, 14 food ser-< J vice areas, the University) • T i c k e t m a s t e r , T e x a s ' jT a v e r n and the G eneral) ' • Store. SHAPE UP FOP SPRING 27 E. 7th 476-8363 1 block a a it of Congrats CELIA SCOTT «.*.«.* r ELECTROLYSIS CLINIQUE The o n ly established m edically approved m ethod o f perm anent hair rem oval. Skill­ ed in Therm olysis. Blend, m u ltiple probe m ethods, m edical references. Call fo r r com plim entary í t ü i i Q Z T | 1 ’ 7 U l I ) consultation M irac|es ( j ff 42nd Street A B) \ppoiniment D.y-E «S .i VJ54* ■•frs'p-. Free P * 4303 M a r a t h o n B l v d . (Between Lmmmr *n¿ Meduwl Pnrhw,,y) VARSITY CAFETERIA 7am-7:15pm M-F 21st St. Behind Gregory Gym FEBRUARY 1-5 Texas Union Dintnq Servicss ADDS & DROPS 7am-2pm, 5-7:30pm M-F 10:30-1:30 , 5-7pm Sat-Sun Texas Union Food M all Chicken Fried Steak M f lW n A V Chicken & R ice Casserole w iv r u u A i Chopped BBQ Sandwiches Chili •Turkey & Dressing Chicken Fricasse Fish Cakes Hawaii Short Ribs Escalloped Beef & Shell Macaroni Vegetable Chow Mein MONDAY Tomato Barley Chopped Steak Chicken Cacci atore Yankee Pot Roast Seafood Au Gratin Chili •Eggplant Parmesan T ried Chicken Stuffed Bell Pepper Chili BBQ Sausage Chili Mac Quiche TUESDAY Fried Chicken Braised Liver with Onions Ham Loaf Beef Pot Pie Spinach or Mushroom Quiche TUESDAY H i T ? n \ ! r c n A V Spaghetti & Meat Sauce WEDNESDAY Beef Hash WEDNESDAY Ham Croquettes Fruit-glazed Chicken Squash Souffle Chopped Steak Salmon Croquettes Sweet & Sour Chicken THURSDAY Chili •Western Beef Casserole Almond Rice P ilaf Chicken Chow Mein Sweet & Sour Pork Chopped Steak with Au Jus Beef Tips & Noodles Eggrolls, Won Ton Soup THURSDAY •Chicken Fried Steak Grilled Live r & Onions Baked Fish & Lemon Butter Chili Beef & Franks Com Fritters i T R i n A V r lv iu / % i Spanish Steak Fried Fish Risotto with Pork Cauliflower Au Gratin "SATURDAY BRUNCH ** Hash Browns Scrambled Eggs Ham & Cheese Souffle Swiss Steak with Creole Sauce "SATURDAY DINNER Stuffed Cabbage Chicken Croquettes Pot Roast Eggplant Tomato Casserole ••ADDS & D RO PS, (10 30-1:30pm); 5-7pm Sat.-Sun FOOD MALL: Steer Here Bated Potatoes (11-7:M), Electivet-Bartenie * Mexlcaa Food (7-1 Sandwiches < 1 1 - 7 : ; Sam tad Salad (11-2) SANTA RITA RESTAURANT: Lunch (11:30-2 M-F. Dinner 5-8 T-Sat Branch 11-2 Sun) GARDEN GRILLE: ShortOfders To Go (10 30-9 30 MF, 11-9 30pm Sat, Sub) CACTUS CAFE: Pastries, Quiche and Columbian Coffee (8-Midn. M-Th, M.30am F, 8-lam a ¡ M — — — MI NUS SUBJICI TO CKAMQ1 BALLROOM llam-1:30pm M-F Texas Union 3rd Level Cream of Mushroom Escalloped Beef & Macaroni Fried Potatoes Zucchini-Spanish Style Honey Glazed Carrots Manhattan Clam Chowder French Onion Soup Beef Pot Pie Mashed Potatoes Green Peas with Mushrooms Com O’Brien Brown G ravy Chicken Gumbo Cream of Celery Spaghetti with Meat Sauce New Potatoes Green Beans Deluxe Creamed Cabbage spaghetti Won Ton Soup Cream of Vegetable Chopped Steak with Au Jus Fried Rice Sweet & Sour Green Beans Baked Tomaotes Cream of Potato Old Plantation Soup Risotto with Pork Cottage Fried Potatoes Spinach with Mushrooms luttered Squash AY BRUNCH rowns led Eggs Stroganoff over Noodles Loaf AY DINNER tti with Meat Sauce Salad Dressing d F). Ptsza DeM-Plnaaa Leapin’ Lizards! Look who’s coming to town! Now in its 5th smash year on Broadway! Winner of 7 Tony Awards including BEST MUSICAL! RENTING? • • w • N ood a plat* to livo? Chock th o * * w ant ads in Tho Daily Texan. # • Save 10%!: : Order Now!: • • J Turn in your valentine ad J • and remittance by Friday, e J February 5, 4:30 p.m. and £ save 10% on the rates • £ below. The Broadway Musical ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY! March 30—April 4 Performing Arts Center Concert Hall The University of Texas at Austin 8 pm Tuesday through Friday 2 & 8 pm Saturday & Sunday Orchestra A & Balcony A $ 1 6 .5 0 Public, $ 1 2 .2 5 CEC/PAC members Orchestra B & Balcony B $ 1 4 .0 0 Public, $ 1 0 .5 0 CEC/PAC members Balcony C $ 1 1.50 Public, $ 8 .0 0 CEC/PAC members Balcony D--$9.00 Public, $ 6 .7 5 CEC/PAC members Balcony E $ 6 .5 0 You haven’t really lived until you’ve seen it live! MAIL ORDERS ONLY FEBRUARY 1 - 1 4 BOX OFFICE OPENS FEBRUARY 15 Because of the huge demand anticipated for “ Annie” tickets, patrons desiring choicest seats are urged to order tickets now. Orders will be tilled as they are received. Please list two alternate performance dates. CEC/PAC members must state ID number. name address city, state, zip day phone signature CEC/PAC member ID no [ ] payment enclosed (payable to the University ot Texas) please charge □ Master Card □ VISA account no. expiration date Second alternate date U n iva rsity of Toxas Perform ing A rts Center Con cert Hall Performance Date & Time Preferred Location (Example: Orchestra A) Ticket Price $ Number of Tickets TOTAL $ First alternate date Enclose a self addressed, stamped envelope Review your order carefully! No refunds, no e xch ang es. Do not send ca sh. For further information, call 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 . Mail to Performing Arts Center Ticket Office P.O. Box 7818 Austin, Texas 78712 W ORD AD RATE: 20 Words $2.50 plus 15c per word over 20 DISPLAY AD RATE: PER COL. IN. $4.50 Color No Extra Charge 2 Bring or mail ad copy to 2 e THE TEXAN Business O f-* l fice, TSP Bldg. 3.200 — I • P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 2 o ! 78712. Call 471-5244 to place a Classified Ad in The Daily Texan •CONCERT 1 AN D I SHOW I REVIEWS e • C o n c e r t a n d s h o w ? r e v ie w s a p p e a r r e g u la r - • ly in th e a r t s and e n t e r ­ t a i n m e n t p a g es of e ! THE DAILY TEXAN : CAREER 1 CENTER • T h e C a r e e r C e n t e r o f f e r s « a s s i s t a n c e to s t u d e n t s b y l i b r a r y c on • p r o v i d i n g : a 2 t a i n i n g i n f o r m a t i o n o n e v a r i o u s o c c u p a t i o n s a n d • j ob t r e n d s , v o c a t i o n a l t es t s • to h e l p y o u w i t h y o u c s e l e c e t i o n o f a m a j o r a n d 2 c o u n s e l o r s to t e a c h y o u • h o w to job h u n t e f f e c t i v e l y • J e s t e r C e n t e r A 1 1 5 A 471 ?1217. • • • • » » • • • • • • • • • • * ' Dear Images Editor: Allow me to clarify some misleading statements published in your 11 Jan. edition of Images. When Miss Laura Baker interviewed me for an article on the the demise of Austin theaters, we discussed the Trans/Act Theatre's financial status. Although our monthly operating expense is in the $6,000-$7,000 range, and although we oft^i operate at a loss, the Trans/Act Theatre is by no | debt. The "backer’s grace” I mention in that intemew spe­ cifically means that our owner leaves no debt outstanding. I must insist that the public be notified of this, as such careless extrapolation could place us in an unfavorable light in the financial community. And I am certain you don’t wish to place this burden upon us. Also, I wish to inform your readership that our performers are compensated. Although we no longer retain a fully sala­ ried ensemble acting company, all performers in major pro- ductionms are paid. Thank you for an interesting and timely, if slightly inaccu­ rate, feature article I can’t say that our local daily, in Aus- j|p «iK |r'd o n e as well reporting the ‘‘what’s and why’s ” of wL m ZM ir^theater closing season. Thank you also for the oppor­ tunity to correct some false impressions Cordially, Daloma L. Armentrout General Manager, Trans/Act Theatre Executive producer, "Greater Tuna” Basketball... (Continued from Page 2.) gional game for an update. These four people sit in the forward end of a sectioned 25- foot-long truck parked in the passage south of the court. Behind them are the audio man, who takes sound from the microphones around the arena and mixes the balance you hear on the screen, and, the third compartment, in and technicians engineers who ensure the equipment runs properly throughout the game. Despite being the one who coordinates the whole opera­ tion, Hoagland means abso­ lutely nothing to the home au­ dience. The only names they know are Frank Fallon and Dan Spika, the play-by-play announcer and game analyst, respectively. Fallon has been a Southwest Conference an­ nouncer since 1955, and still does Mutual football games for radio. Spika is a former basketball coach and owns a sporting goods store. Since they do two games a week, both men say they keep up with Southwest Conference basketball continously. to "I talk says. "I try to keep up with the statistics of each team,” Fal­ lon the j coaches and players. I don’t want to be someone who just drops in on a Saturday to do a basketball game. I like to be emotionally involved.” About 45 minutes before the game, Hoagland, Fallon and Spika confer about the 30-sec­ ond "te ase ” that opens the show, two-minute pre­ game "se t” and the halftime show. Hoagland has each seg­ ment planned. the "The tease will talk about tradition — when these two teams meet you can throw away the record books. Pre­ the game, we’ll go over coaches’ talk records and about the two big players, LaSalle Thompson and Claude Riley,” he says. "F o r halftime, DeLoss (Dodds, Texas’ athletic direc- ¡ tor) was supposed to be our interview. But he had two deaths this the week. So we’ll go with highlights from other games this week.” Most of all he family in wants to emphasize Arkansas’ last-second 1-point wins over Houston and A&M. At 11:40 a.m., 20 minutes before airtime, Hoagland takes his crew through a re­ hearsal of the tease and pre­ game. Things aren’t quite right (Spika's description of Abe Lemon's career doesn’t quite jibe with the picture of Claude Riley on the screen), but on the whole things go well. By the time the show hits the air, Fallon and Spika have their routine down, and the game begins. Hoagland is a little worried before the broadcast. He has never worked with this crew. The production equipment is leased from a Houston com­ pany, and technicians the were hired from Channel 39 in Houston, where Hoagland sells advertising during the week. Hoagland often has to re­ peat his instructions, a couple of minor camera shots are missed, not all of the graphics have been set, and the crew as a whole is having trouble following the rhythm that he is trying to set. Things appear to be settling down, but toward the end of the game, the fans, on their feet almost throughout the overtime, ob­ scure the lower half of the picture, leaving a few TV viewers upset. Still, Hoagland says, things have gone pretty well, and he thinks he's accomplished his goal for any broadcast he does. "You want the audience to walk away from the televi­ sion set feeling like they’ve in­ been formed.” entertained and The odd thing about televi­ sion sports is that when you do your job well, you’re trying to get people not to notice you. It's only when things go wrong, the standing fans blocked a good part of the television picture, that the audience notices the TV such as when "But, as I said, it’s fun,” Hoagland replies. DISCOVER US J A T H I C K , R I C H M ^ A T •nc4uétmJs*alUum ámcejíaddty 5> A U C f M A D S F R O M A M O L D V V A C O R S C | P £ * 1.49 salad bar • baked potatoes • chili OPENING SPECIAL F R E E 16 6 z" B E V E R A G E " " with the purchase of our speciality and this coupon Good thru Monday, Feb. 1, 1982 Find us on W. 23rd across from Tri-Towers next to the Renegade. 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OUR GAMEROOM NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 2512 Rio Grande Sorry, no checks 477-7202 The Touring Co. presents Flying Into Austin U-2 From Ireland Feb. 13, 1982 Austin Opera House w ith special guests STANDING WAVES and introducing INTERVIEW $6.50 Advance/$7.50 door Tickets on sale now Flying Into Austin B-52's w ith special guests JUDYS Feb. 26, 1982 City Coliseum All tickets $10.00 advance KLBJ ST. VALENTINES DAY MASSACRE On sale now $2.94 D*Day • James Anderson & the Takers Van Wilkes • Lotions • Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns Feb. 14, 1982 City Coliseum A benefit for Chris Cummins JEAN LUC PONTY has been cancelled Refunds at place of purchase TICKETS INNER SANCTUM • DISCOVERY • ALL ZEBRA COMPUTER MADNESS • HASTINGS BARTON CREEK DISC • LEATHERBENCH For more into call 444-4301 H air8tyling for M en & Women B ra id in g Conditioning P recision Cuts P e rm s F ro stin gs H ennas $12 and up SPRING SKI TAHOE INCLUDES: ★ Round trip air Austin/Reno Motorcooch Rono/loko Tahoe 7 nights lodging/double otto 6 day lift ticket Casino shuttle 24 hours Tour conductor throughout 2004 G uadalupe (N ex t to St. Austin's) 4 78-0022 2819 San Jacinto ( Next to Tower Restaurant) 4 7 2-2709 458-2161 JWC£ TJtXVEL./AC IN TWIN TOW IK, I INI NO BEST 19 R O N A L D E. M O O R E , D.D.S., AND STAFF are pleased to announce our relocation for the practice of DEN TISTRY to 3701 Guadalupe, Austin, T X 78705 Phone — 454-2502 Special emphasis on Headaches and T M J problems Fam iliar with U.T. Insurance O n v i e w in the H ar ry R a n s o m C e n t e r , 2 1 st & G u a d a l u p e SAVE MONEY WITH COUPONS T e x a n M a n y advertisers in the D a i l y r u n coupons that can save you m o n e y on m a n y products and services. Clip these regularly and s a v e y o u r s e l f s o m e money. SALE Vl OFF SILK BLQ & ES, & NARROW CQTTON BLACK SANTA CRUZ Rose Arthur’^ 809 W. 12th. 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IB The Perfect Valentines Gift 8^ V. I \ J J + " It's the B est Popcorn You E ver T asted ” Buy CANS or BAGS F illed w ith one of our “ 32” FLAVORS Apple Apricot Banana Butter Rum Caramel Coconut Taco Honey BBQ Bacon & Egg Cheese Jalapeno Picante Pizza Sour Cream Cinnamon Grape Chocolate Maple Pineapple Root Beer Watermelon Peanut Butter ETC.... Offer good thru February 14, 1982 $1.50 off any painted __________ can ___ Located Between Lamar and Guadalupe Facing Koenig Lane 458-2903 T-F 9-5:30_______ Sat. 10:00-5:00^ DOES YOUR THINKING AFFECT YOU? YOU BET YOUR LIFE IT DOES! Find out just how much your hinking has to do with your prospority, your health, your happiness. SERVICES: SU N DAY 9am and 11am. Junior Church A Child Care available at 11am service only. AUSTIN CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE Rev. Ralph Swift 441-9770 SCIENCE OF M IND CENTER 1510 SOUTH CONGRESS - / l e s l . c r a n e d .d .s^\ 3800 SPEEDW AY • C om plete G eneral P ractice • Surgery: Im pacted W isdom Teeth Im plants Transplants • N itrous Oxide Analgesia • A udio Visual Relaxation Technique • Insurance Forms H andled • Paym ent by Parent A ccepted • U.T. D ental Insurance A ccep ted • E vening A pp oin tm en ts A vailable • Bank Financing A vailable 4524405 corner o f 38th & Speedw ay theater Clash of the Greeks, punks By Kathy Schwartz "W est C a m p u s S t o r y " ; w r itte n a n d d ir e c t e d by S ep tim e W eb re ; sp o n s o r e d by the T e x a s Union T h e ­ a te r C o m m i t t e e ; at 8 p . m . F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y in the T e x a s Union S a n ta R ita R o o m . continued The battle for w est cam pus between the G reeks and the non-Greeks last Friday and Saturday night in the Santa R ita Room during student production of the “ West Campus Story,” a take-off on “ West Side Sto­ r y ” The program is the first play of the C abaret T heater series, sponsored by the Tex­ as Union T heater Com m ittee. The opening 30 m inutes of the show is devoted to perfor­ m ances of music and comedy, followed by the opening song of the play, “ When You’re a Greek, You’re a G reek,” and “ A P unker’s L ife.” Tljg lyrics em phasize stereotypical punk and G reek symbols: “ W h en y o u ’re a G r e e k , y o u ’re a G r e e k all the w a y , f r o m f i r s t C alvin K le in 's to y o u r last d y i n ’ d a y . " y o u r Equally blunt a re the punk lyrics: “A p u n k e r ’s life is like no other, you shoot y o u r dad a n d a x e y o u r m o th e r , sp it on y o u r o w n kind, m u r d e r y o u r ow n kind. ” The rem ainder of the act consists of scenes between the G reeks and the punks, cli­ maxing with a rum ble to see who will rule w est cam pus. An ending with a tw ist adds original creativity to the per­ form ance. The second a c t of comedy routines and m usical num bers allows the cast to show the audience some of each m em ­ b ers’ own talents. Like the first act, the second is far from ordinary. As cast m em ­ ber Philip Kazen said, “ The whole show is built on shock value in one form or anoth­ e r .” lyrics clever The m usical, w ritten and directed by Septim e Webre, utilizes and talented perform ers to m ake “ West Campus Story” an en­ tertaining evening, with situa­ tions that any student could easily associate with, w hether you prefer Top Siders or high- tops. The production began as a one-night perform ance at the Texas Union all-nighter last Halloween. The p la y w a s such a success the company decid­ ed to expand it to two acts with new com edy routines and m usical num bers. The biggest shock to the cast has been how long the production has stayed togeth­ er and how far it has devel­ oped: “ We keep thinking — if we have a four- night run, ‘One down and w e’d say, three to go,’” cast m em ber Rob E m ery said. “ Now it’s like, ‘One down and who knows w hat’ll com e after this?” ’ Summing it up, E m ery said, “ The difference between the perform ance a t the all- nighter and the one a t the din­ ner theater is that before we had a much rowdier crow d.” Webre, C abaret T h eater’s present chairm an, and M arcy Natkin, the incoming ch air­ woman, collaborated with the Santa R ita Room staff to sta rt a weekend dinner the­ ater with perform ances by a variety of groups. The idea developed last spring, when theater com m ittee m em bers attem pted to prom ote m ore cultural entertainm ent for the cam pus com munity.________ “ I was sitting around with some friends of m ine who wanted to do som ething sim i­ lar to this in another town, calling it ‘West Brownsville Story,” ’ w riter-director Sep­ tim e said. “ One Sunday a fte r­ noon, I just sat down with my brothers and started writing the lyrics.” Natkin said the purpose of the C abaret T heater is to give non-drama students an oppor­ tunity to be involved in the­ a te r on cam pus. “ This is one step tow ard our end in becoming UT’s rec­ ognized theater com m unity,” Natkin said. The cast m em bers — Melis­ sa B arrera, Rob E m ery, Georgia Ford, Alice Green, Jan Hunter, Philip Kazen, B art Loeser, Elise Smith and Septim e Webre — agreed that the play would be m ore fun if the audience was filled with G reeks and non-Greeks alike, to get everyone m ore involved with the play and the cast. ‘We would like to encourage the hard-core punks and the hard-core G reeks to com e,” E m ery said. Tickets for dinner and the show can be purchased at the Texas Union ticket office. KENT OF EUROPE International HAIR DESIGN for men & women OUR NEW SPIRAL PERM FOR LONG HAIR FROM GERMANY j« i( « If we can curl hair like this, we can do anything. French or Wholo Whoot Brood 23 Different Subs Sun.’Thurs. 1 lorn-midnight Fri. A Sot. 11ont-2om 1914 Guadalupe 476-1215 5806 Woodrow 454-4556 We need more hair stylists. r J Impromptu humor shines in ‘Rags to Riches ’ Amoscato, Moreno highlight good performances at Austin Cabaret Theatre By Katharine Brown d ir e c t e d “R a g s to R i c h e s ’’; w r itte n by A u r a n d H a rris; by L isa C h e rn o w - C hoate; m u s ic a l d ir e c tio n by C indy B ra g g ; c o s tu m e s and c h o r e o g r a p h y by A n d i T o o m b ; at 8 p .m . T h u r s d a y , F r id a y and S a t u r d a y th ro u g h F eb. 20 at the A u s ­ tin C a b a r e t T h e a tr e , 2700 W. A n d e r s o n L ane. Amidst a hail of salty popcorn and challeng­ ing shouts directed a t the Austin C abaret The­ a tre stage, 10 perform ers a re struggling to present the play “ Rags to R iches.” With light perform ances and hum or rem iniscent of that seen in old silent movies, they succeed. The play is based on two Horatio Alger sto­ ries with the basic rags-to-riches plot lines. The story revolves around M ark the m atch boy, played by Carl Amoscato, a young lad selling m atches to support him self and his evil guardian, Mother Watson (Diana Hall). When M other Watson discovers M ark is heir to a vast fortune, she and her henchm an, Mickey McGuire (Ron Seybold), devise a plan to steal the loot. One of M ark’s buddies. Ragged Dick, Esq. (Danny M oreno), saves the money and Mark, while capturing the h ea rt of a young maiden, Ida, whose father offered the rew ard. This is how Mark and Ragged Dick go from their w retched rags to the sw eet offerings of riches in three short acts. In the play, the acting is m ellow-dram atic and the exaggerated gestures m ake it an eve­ ning of lighthearted enjoym ent. The m ost visi­ ble defect is that som ew here between reh e ars­ als and showtim e, the script was lost. Some stale and even a few humorous jokes w ere slipped between the few m em orable lines and a lot of ad-libbing. One exam ple of the im ­ prom ptu additions occurs when the butler, Mr. Roswell, (Bill M asters) opens a scene with his own ‘‘Pokey Puppet Show,” a sm all brown SALE! Gilbert Pena (I) and Sherman L Ray (r) In 'Rags to Riches’ sock with a doggy face and a high-pitched voice. But ad-libbing is only one of the m any facets that m ake the C abaret T heater enjoyable — the actors can com fortably play with their am ­ ateur status by directing new lines tow ard each other, catching one another off-guard. The audience gets along quite well with the ham s on stage, shouting dem ands th at are quite happily m et by the eager-to-please ac­ tors. The perform ers obviously enjoy im pro­ vising while the audience shows its approval by shouting out their own ideas. Even Amoscato is guilty of ad-libbing. But Amoscato has the advantage of being 12 (‘‘and a half!” ) and a good actor. His ch aracter is very well defined for a boy his age, and his expressions are honest — not plastic or too BIKINI TIME Get ready fo r sum m er now w ith perm anent hair rem oval SIX ELECTROLOGISTS TO SERVE YOU cute. His character doesn’t show any vulnera- blity and neither does Amoscato, a young man with an old style He enjoys himself on stage m ore than any other actor, and because of this, he steals the show — and gets away with it. His lines are funny and well delivered. However, the best perform ance in the play is delivered by Chicago-born Moreno, who por­ trays Ragged Dick. Twenty-five-year-old Moreno has only been in one production prior to this play, but his inexperience is certainly not evident. Moreno's gestures are smooth and he glides across the stage like someone from a silent movie or cartoon The other characters in the play also do an excellent job Hall has a voice that echoes through the theater like the Wicked Witch of the West. J a rre tt Munro’s Mrs. Flannagan is a sm all part, but her energy is felt on stage be­ tween each scene. Seybold is terrific as the two-faced villain, Mickey McGuire. His perform ance flourishes in both song and dance, and he m anages to make it look like he’s having fun just by his m ere participation. Only one actress seem s to have a difficult tim e with her p art — Lisa Slagle, who plays Ida, Mr Greyson’s daughter and Ragged Dick’s hearthrob. Slagle has had experience on the stage but is obviously not very com fortable with this kind of acting. She is tense and. when she sings, the audience has to strain to hear her. There is a lack of sophistication about this play, but therein lies the charm . The theater has wooden tables and benches, a small stage, and the play has only the barest of props. But this sparceness is effective for the homey a t­ mosphere it brings, letting the audience sit back and relax, with nothing to do but enjoy the show. The air is casual, the jokes are som etim es a bit old, but the evening is a guar- a nteed good tim e.__________________________ UpTo 1/2 O ff A ll Winter Stock 20% O ff Silk s 2021 Guadalupe #23 Dobie Mall open 10-9 B«tt« Pritch«tt, R.E. For Free Booklet or Complimentary Consultation Day or evening call 477-4070 UNIVERSITY ^ ELECTROLYSIS 600 W. 28th Suite 205 8301 Burnet Road at Ohlen Road Open 7 days a week 458-6211 beyond art The 1980 Gdansk Strike: a personal account Story by David Elliot Photos by Wojtek Rychlik Mail travels slowly from Poland, if at all. Poles away from their homeland must scrutinize every morsel of information from media reports, which are never long enough nor com­ prehensive enough to whet their insatiable desire for knowl­ edge of their country. A letter rests on the table of Wojtek Rychlik, an organizer for the independent trade union Solidarity. Although the letter was mailed two weeks before Christmas, Rychlik received it only Friday. And the letter, which contained only holiday greetings, bore the glaring, red stamp of a Polish censor. “Of the last two letters we’ve received, one was stamped ‘censored’ and one was stamped uncensored , Rychlik said, laughing. “ It’s as if they’ll let letters through from family but not from friends I don’t know how they tell which is which.” Wojtek, his wife, Barbara, and their 5-year old son, Adam, came to America near the end of 1980 so that Wojtek could conduct post-doctoral research in biochemistry at UT. He had originally intended to stay for two years. But plans change. “ If I went back now, I ’d probably be arrested,” Rychlik said. The road upon which Rychlik traveled from being a biochemist in Warsaw to a Solidarity worker in the midst of political and economical upheaval in Poland is a road few will ever see, a path through history that most would only dream of treading. G dansk, A u g u st 1980. S trik e s have slow ly spread across Poland fo r three m onths. B ut w h en w o rk e rs at the G dansk sh ip ya rd sh u t dow n o perations and occupy facilities, labor unrest across the nation begins to snowball Workers s u b m it 21 d e m a n d s to the govern- m ent, including the right to establish trade unions inde- p end en t o f the C o m m u n is t Party, and fr e e d o m o f the press. But the g o v e rn m e n t refuses to negotiate. Tension was mounting. The strike had begun in early Aug­ ust. At first, workers’ demands were primarily economic, but the scope of their demands broadened. Telephone lines from Gdansk to the rest of the nation were cut, and, except for trains and grocery stores, industrial Gdansk came to a standstill. “ We didn’t hear about the strike on TV,” said Rychlik. “ But workers at large factories knew. The flow of informa­ tion was much easier there, and word got around. Everyone knew this was important and we had to support it.” Finally, on Aug. 23, the government agreed to negotiate. Five days later, with Warsaw residents completely unaware ; of how the negotiations were proceeding, the Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics, where Rychlik worked, decided ; to demonstrate its support for the strikers. A letter of solidar- | ity was drafted, and money collected, for the striking work- . j ers. Rychlik and a colleague were selected to travel to Gdansk ¡ to deliver the letter and the money. They left on a Saturday. When they arrived, however, they discovered the government had accepted the workers’ demands and the strike was end­ ing. Then Rychlik discovered that the climax of the negotia­ tions, and indeed, of the entire Polish crisis, had occurred only the day before. “ The government had not decided to sign the final docu­ ment and planned to intervene with force. So, Friday night, they prepared special units of police wearing soldiers’ uni- TYGODNIK 24 kwietnia 1981 roku Cena 7 zt forms. “The delegates (representing the workers) were desperate. They closed themselves in a building that contained bottles of compressed gases. They said they would blow themselves up before surrendering.” Rychlik said the Gdansk strike was the most important in Polish history because of the nature of the freedoms granted to the workers by the government. The crisis in Gdansk was not without precedent. In 1970, helicopters equipped with machine guns swept down on strik­ ing workers and fired into the crowd. Although the govern­ m ent’s official death toll was 56, Rychlik said the figure was closer to 1,000. Rychlik was in Warsaw at the time, but he said friends in Gdansk told him of the incident. “After the massacre, the government took all of the bodies away,” he said. “Then they made the wives come and identi­ fy their husbands. They buried them at night with only two or three members of each family present. The next day, families wanted to go to the graves, but they (the graves) had disap­ peared. The government told the families that if they ever told of what had happened, they would have no future in Po­ land.” After the 1980 Gdansk strike, trade unions began popping up across Poland. “The idea at first was to create smaller unions, and these unions would cooperate with each other. But they would be free from one another,” Rychlik said. But other Poles had different ideas, ami in September 1980, Solidarity was formed. Although Rychlik had left Poland at the time, he said he thought the union’s popularity was on the downswing as de­ mand followed demand, eventually reaching a point of no return when Solidarity called for a national referendum on whether to retain the Polish government. “ I heard that less and less of the people supported the Solidarity movement Many people just wanted a trade union to get some benefits — holidays, more pay. But then they realized that Solidarity wanted changes in the economic sys­ tem of Poland.” But what of Poland’s future? Will the country soon emerge from martial law° Will resistance to the m artial law regime step up? Rychlik’s prognosis for his homeland is a sad one. “ I think that there will be no more victories for Solidarity. Some peo­ ple might die, but General Jaruzelski will prepare for resist­ ance. He knows spring and summer will be tough times for him.” Rychlik said Poland’s biting cold has hampered resistance to the regime thus far, but he expected resistance to pick up with the advent of spring. “ Northern Poland is like southern Alaska. You don’t really want to leave home. I think the underground will be much bigger than it is now. But I’m sure they’re working now.” If resistance were to pick up against the m artial law re­ gime, however, Rychlik said Polish m artial law could become Russian m artial law. “ The police may fight against the workers,” he said. “ But the army would not fight. Russian soldiers would have to fight. “Poles know that it wasn’t Germany that destroyed Poland during World War II. It was Russia after World War II. We won the war, but we lost territory.” What will happen to Poland is only a matter of speculation. For now, Wojtek and his family can only wait. "I was a member of Solidarity,” he says softly. “ I am still a member of Solidarity. “But Poland is a world away.” DZlS W NUMERZE: O W oM anta. K uclyAUI — UPADEK ABSOt-UTYZ- MU FABPYCZNEGC O W k to f H w i W iodytlcm S a d o w rtl — ZtO T© W - KA POTRZEBUJE OBRONY O t m ty SurdyEowtEI — K O ttD A GPU ON K)- W A O A l«kund*< M otochow ykJ — PRZEO WAMI BYtY „fAKTY- O KIEOY WYJDZIEMY Z ENEROE- TYCZNEJ NEOZY - > prol. I M - m t m w n Kop*cE«vi ,~.rn«a*Aa a h r t iorocEi O K rry»rtof Klopotowyfcl — ARCHITFKruRA JAKO IOEOLOOIA O Jw ry H c t n . — ZAMACH NA HI- STOW? O Borboro Sxcz«pu*a — 24 GOOZJNY Z ZYCIA KOBIETY 0 h n W A y d d w . RM r IrxMmm — n e d z a O Toe n Wn— >— i I W s c t a w O k ifh -N e w o w N N W — F 1 M 1 PRAWOA O GEN. .GRCX3E-. ‘Alter the massacre, the government took all of the bodies away/’ he said. “Then they made the wives come and identify their husbands. They buried them at night with only two or three mem­ bers of each family present. The next day, fami­ lies wanted to go to the graves, but they (the graves) had disappeared. The government told the families that if they ever told of what had happened, they would have no future in Poland.’ — Wojtek Rychlik, Solidarity member 2 5 u n » * ! * * S * mmmm * *»■»«#■»•- l i « | W Ü \Sm T -' z U • * . * - ■ « J ,♦* Wojtek Rychlik (r) at Gdansk shipyard. PuM ikutrm* w>hr«i*e liMjr t r*4«kr?)n*j p ortly. Wek«6r* I listy xc « x M u n* ich d lu i» v tamicsxczamy « a fra*men- taeh. N iciaicinie od lc*o »-ay*cy nasi kormpoodcnci o tn y - | majq indyu idualnr odpouiedzi. Dxiekujrmy — cxekamy. „Solidarnosc” rolników uznana Rozmowa JAN EM KUtAJEM W pore godzln po podpisonKi p O fO P V fM l p n o t Kocnfijp Rzpdowq m sk o |iu )q cy n 'f «oro. » B y d g o x c ry p ric d s fo w io d p noszej reiiakcji przoprow oetol roiroow p 1 Jo r» ro Hipo- prtr»o:*fci ohudtl «If Stahi «If • 0 w itilka lot po feg© tm ierti S.-a oda L k » prtidrow tr ia I I ( S o s n o w ^ c ) | Ktuiméen f._| 2 crwaga wyahic halen» wy at a píe­ nla K tm ew egd p* -*iera i w pew m onttneta id im o V m «K. f d y P**e v w e r d z il r.ie«jrn«4i do w tadzr Ale i w ¡adia i pow ody d« niecfno»ri“ Natery rtijrha | istnie)# wcigr .W i w r te it «-hodri o nieufnaéé 5p-*»e- - • ■' to <»■.. d-, «vi.H.'v \ r. w iadi do »poie do «poier reV: «'yra' S itu a ría taka d-w r-rrh cxatóth, gd> w la d /’ pocho- dztl» od Borí*. adr krM na 'akie u i w tad. e o- H rtf »e tuf m o il’t C hryxort IfOCIOW lU (W fociowek) Dr oft» Redakrjo, di» upam ktnie- ia o»laumci «Solidarnos*. oral p r z y f^ Cixtowan»* MKXjrch uczui parriovjei nych. proponujc Mwarzyc fur.du«t bu- q .\v y Mr.tkU «Sditdarnoéé na* okolo h f i i j e Vo jprawB na pew no do zalatwie- nia. l w miH Skoro .la lobowtaxuX; w ptacli na poeza- lek 100 U plu* I d^.ar ‘tdri n « w i» p h - « \t t dew izy tajda potrurbne prxy ttkinr* p r ie d 'tc w tic d u l. Stonlslow Koldcki (T uszyn ) L-) Od pierw yvh did pr.wwyfh prxr¿.> walem w«***ih-* w. dm v6re rwtgfjwal.v ud n e r ó /r.e je interp»-. ir.ijr w k:.» u rohntf.A ii'* » ♦•'rfn.ifc txmy Wok'd r.a> • rrt) * ru *s .<• * *ci i k na kr.i u. Rwiw v M> no. i » h o- •>* m e od* u - - »*<••» enty b-e*a- Ixiez.v w /nrrow n>- pn.K'v. w -.o bntnlk. |ran ;trc-y M erae; roñad ?t> lat. TVÍepijl*T m dxtsta) ’.?•«. **» r.a i e V» n :Hv: t poi;?; pi«aí N miSct pr/x-d«tawu hez fnd nrro odr* «r*j I t D t K C M : W h r k k n a n * w m m - ly i.-d n ik a *mj!i«t*rn«*«f- > iih m i reporlat w «trajkv rotalkaw « H k a a m y p i .M r »« rteham r". C»» d/'niaj. m dm * p«di>h»#i» ptrtmmW- NMtaa pow k - K-.mHki drier1, >e doegrkaltiinjr «If? JAM K IL A J: T » z«d iw o’eni p» yjy j od Ja*n« To eo h,< v*¿k to po.adzem e sadzonkt, i zo«u>» « nh oóow ana w Rre*zo- b »'d iiej Czjr r.ra)ku>ecy byllby fd yoy Kom uja R. gdow» 'azu poronim e -w , utAr* •p itil K -n *et S' ajlrowy? Ja tw i.r - d»c. to r* *:• dhirej t».*m ih tera, tjrtn *c* ct»k mi *»c. tt d r w o v . , v > • ‘i -ara’- W u « «if. r U C M n t « tw iaz- ndywidu»)* or in «pecialog ko. ie mo*..-» byio uzy- T*z»*ba podkreéiit i m. iakofSc¿en»o ro.T»6w w ,S i,*,e vch | •» V | pewnvm i **npr.:*j wplyn<*o rozpoc» w 'r ow m r law iu D*cyzja o pod- , rrdw i pewnokcta by la »*cte- el *V' iew at brtv proxadzone n e- pom ifd'* prted-ta» | vr .cr ’in v Korr.:«J S'im oweJ a prred- ’.aw icielam i p » -‘ B u rn Polityc-.ne in e'o w k-Aru na tym fru ncie, aby a « k r u < rt»»u e m;- «• n m * zreir.ieU zych fform u- Korn:*4. Rzad-»weJ na tem at re- itn.cji Z * ' ku. ktért ob'ecyw aly tyt- » » :u e rren.e prv»«*aw p ravnych To pon*e- f m dow alalo s’r a jk u’acych. on na y i w h u . it ma na- fa p it re)cvtr»c)a bo na tnne pororu- '(Odza S f ir mu Iowan ie. e do 1« maja Zwiarek iov*an * tareje | vat | i- o w j n » . Je^t kon a rek^traeM ' J.Ü.: Z tym r a .m w u k ie m , j m anewry Maoeavr* odby’» i Jaklm I wryjecha'a Komt«ja R ifd ow a. n d u w i- eby moftl. >nzcr* rob'é to k k i driaiaj n» d«y «odrina I a 15 Kom.aja Rz*- ■*0 3» m illa * '6 e .f do zodziny 1« « i-b c ila dopier© o 15 Chc»e!:¿my M - rr dti ¿ ro¿m/iw po pohidniu. bo t w-etktt im e i o — W ielki P atek - » » wt®re*. \!e dorad a para m n.:**ra C.< ■ *» toitmawipe dop e m • Kemirja B.-adowi roW re atrony n*xAw Je* i» h a r in a r x t il a dr przeiam a-a Í poroivjm ie-'e podp i. u»d?e tt jeaf lyik o *-wawa r> * zer e pod'ttar p iw n y c a i re)e < ja Zwt^xku. F»».. 1 ro dale)? K M¿w -tr.ic)# jak i »)azd pw?##A«k kRitakroin • *e tor*i _ _______________ _ bedr¡ v j *ku Z "udi.e m a’a wrelkl pal. a pr--.»ej r'*y* «d'54 r» 'auraeh ' id l; po"'«i trochf #m- v »i-}a pre-avt den-oki#-)i v hm RED Praeart dem e*rarJit Co I# ta- I hiefO* Dra»» RrdahrRi .A elidaruaieT Kje rhruslbvm *teov odebrano t»r '\si v k o a arm w w vlacznte pryw atne) ,^ .nw r Wr.'t » ir n a i d w i'^ r m dzie- n ma-n «swo»e «kremne najmni* ) « • M *o um or.’.w ia ml t rndrin it f* przetrw .it Otw*wiam ‘ k . ft v dzir. w P o.w e nie ma naw et tec*. 2 m 'wy -le prtyjm iwiwa clero !-.wot* -we* a ki u lm io h . burrt •- pnwodu B jr ry sic w e m ole m iane- *-icíe tdrow y ro¿*adek. Bun\* rfynew te M n o .^ y m w W .r**awie Art-ni mnm m n ie a z k a t, fortnalnl l w vkonany Ju* *• n ? 8 r. Fakt 1' :ko d W*ki Awcreaoe) pr • k- . Hk,-ijneeo m vkni.wrant* dow n * w k mie«?k«niowyrP Bud *54 oddano how \ert w t/v wvm , b e t wvkoAczenia po»’ • nodtrteienia do instaln* • sVt h. , h i inn* * h. J W w (K i’i t w- k w .vw ftc rr.r>et-,c»ru 7 '* r «'«-i óo d/'« t-ek to nadrie n*d r.’ • r xrexlym rnfcu. O*•,« pnEcriet w «kali r kra rif rrt*t fv-.:rn«-)avu w korai przrmyalu zczetdlnych tzcreblach organ:x#cjt. p o iig w ity od kola w»*j*kiego at do *;c»rbla wojew-bd kiogo. T uU ) tauwa- xyt m otna pbjicio w pernmym ttopr.i i to'.witng prtoz czhmkbw Zwtozku. na P-.’rafia Jut *»e pytai. co aif row * Porozumiontem fl« ilW » r*kim. RED W acteg# # w a te n . ko Jo )o«t pojwto na tatwbHOft J K D .atezo ■*# m looek ..Solldarn.>- »c “ p'-v nten naJpierw wypow*edz:ei *ig. co or xinbil dla reahxacji Pomxu- m tenia F.teszownkteto. Poroturr.iemo Kre^zownkte m otna Jut real zowaC od iz - ’ e o ’a zm .n r. Jei!! byl^by dobr/e zo; - ganiiowar.o kolo wteJUito I komitet -n n-.y bylabe rr.9*líwo*¿ wywieransa a x ’ ize rrle)»cowe aby nl# re«jt f'w atzn lr Jaktchi uchyleA od tych po- roturr.-.eA. RFD C i» to « i r » » #e M ja lh w oo- aiw a W am ego fw tgak # Je»art» cx*iM takiero me robla* J K Znpm orzar.lzacj# w k lku wo- «•«P d'tw aeh r.m .me Kom itety «ato* tyce'»*» e i» d «lab» kom ilety w©~ )e«-»n* na n ajoirfteni aierebluf *zym «zczeblu r.le m# •e »o«-an* kom itety fmtnno. a »« Jut kcla »* ej«kio. pracujo tig nad tw or/eniem gmtnnych komltetAw Chi opt pryyjmuja ta*adg. gm .n.o polow t->wara, w e o y tworry om inny I tar rad gm ry. a potem to Je#U lO'iaJ# torganF komitot prxy organ.:-m an.u «01 w prz<«ta»ych wiookach - *ch p-70d«iaw»ciel« wc»a- gam ra do Zarrr.du Crr. ny. a ,o«ek *-t RED.: Co ma roblé w to) ebwtM kol#? J.K : Zaim ew ed rig orgamrarjg r.ych «praw ra w?i Np zrobié domo- kratyczne w vbory * >Py«o RED : A caego Z w laiek powtulea alkae? J R .: W brram a %\t w «prawy poll y funduszu roxwoju .i e pow .nien a¡e m eixaé lnwe»tycji tycz-'O 1 w pr. • d-:a y Przyoladown, pew r cn ne Zw.azek xajmowaé podzia lem m attyn lu ctw a, jp-a-vc pod* mnwa~:a w«) Zwta e< powm en b y i k mtroiorem W Poroxurv,?nlach Bzos»o*s**e o« d 14 pr a»i-míenla Jak prirtm g rfchNrf* J k W to) ehwtli nie r rn tia 'p Jevzrze r ie stoi f f gnr inecc starow P.ny »po«'b m anewrn^aty Te »» »a ««vi’k- t cbgetg emixpuja d© Zw>azka leraja dzo . d n ./u im - e ufaja Kaida d:*. rtora b i'a dn'ycnr a* oen.kiwral» chlnp^ I rhH p ‘erat )a» u»ly*xy Jtow. ^w h ilza-*, to ma mnAetwm nieufnoéc). •<• chlopi RI D Cxrll pe p r ^ io llrr* «*e fakty !l« lerax a Zw tgika. PorozmatMa-*u> W n y d * o o w o n r rr v ta 1 Lech Walesa and Polish Leaders sign agreement, Saturday, Aug. 27,1980 Tens of thousands gather tor Sunday mass at Gdansk shipyard. i m i l l IR tfllf) H Q lIllW llW I ilr tO llg B lW