x i 

G t ^ G l 

9G Í7G Í7 XQQ 

' s y n i y a
O 

B 3 1 N 3 D w n i d ü t í D I Wíhe Da ily T exan

a 

Vol. 81, No. 165 

(USPS 146-440)

S t u de n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni versi t y of Texas a t A u s t i n 

Monday, June 2 1 ,1 9 8 2 

Twenty-Five Cents

Iraqi troops begin withdrawal 
from Iran after 19-month war

(U P I ) — 

B E I R U T , Lebanon 

Ira q i 
P re s id e n t Saddam H ussein announced 
Sunday he had ord ered his n a tio n ’s 
a rm e d fo rc e s , which hav e su ffe re d m a ­
jo r s e tb a c k s in a 19-month w a r w ith 
Ira n , to w ithdraw fro m a ll Ira n ia n te r ­
rito ry w ithin 10 days, the o ffic ia l Iraqi 
new s ag e n cy INA said.

T h e w ithdraw al will be com p leted 
w ithin a m ax im u m of 10 d a y s ," H ussein 
w as quoted a s saying.

He said Baghdad w ill co n tin u e coop­
e ra tin g with A rab and Is la m ic m e d ia ­
to rs to re a c h " t h e ju s t and hon o rab le

s e ttle m e n t (to the w a r) fo r w hich w e 
hav e ca lle d from the v e ry b e g in n in g ."

H ussein said the w ith d raw al d ecisio n 
w as prom pted by the " d e lic a t e c ir c u m ­
s ta n c e s fa c in g the A rab (w o rld ) w hich 
resu lted fro m the I s r a e li o ccu p atio n of 
L ebanon and the th r e a t of liqu id ation 
fa cin g the P a le s tin ia n r e s is ta n c e m o v e ­
m e n t.”

" T h is m a k e s it im p e ra tiv e fo r us to 
to a ll p o ssib le d ev elop ­

be v ig ila n t 
m e n ts ,” he said.

INA. quoting H ussein in a sp eech d e­
liv ered in B aghd ad , said Ira q i m ilita r y

units Sunday began to pull b ack fro m 
Iran ian c itie s and lands to the in te rn a ­

tional bord er.

Iran re c la im e d its s tr a te g ic p o rt c ity 
of K h o rro m sh ah r a f t e r fie r c e b a ttle s 
last M ay. Iraq la te r announced it w as 

read y to a rr a n g e an im m e d ia te c e a s e ­
fire and pull out its tro op s fro m Ira n ia n 
te rrito ry in tw o w eeks.

Although the Ira q i proposal coin cid ed 
with I s r a e l ’s invasion of L eb an o n , the 
Ira n ia n s reb u ffed the o ffe r, say in g it 
w as " to o l a t e ."

H ussein said th e d ecisio n to w ithd raw

his troo p s w as m ad e to te s t " th e re a l 
inten tio n s o f the (Ir a n ia n ) r e g im e ."

He said the new Ira q i stand w as ta k ­

en a t a tim e of tu rm o il fo r the A rab 
world. I s r a e l 's a im . H ussein said , is " t o 
keep Ira q busy w ith th is w ar in o rd e r to 
let the Z io n ist en em y ( I s r a e l ) and o th e r 
fo rc e s c a r r y out th e ir s c h e m e s in L e b a ­
n on .”

" T h e (A y ato llah R u h ollah ) K ho m eini 
re g im e h a s paid the bill to the Z ion ist 
en e m y by a c c e p tin g w eapons, sp a re 
p a rts , 
in fo rm atio n and e x p e r ie n c e ," 
H ussein said

Guerrillas claim rout of Salvadoran armed forces

SAN SA L V A D O R , E l S a lv a d o r (U P I ) 
— R e b e ls cla im e d Sunday to h av e killed 
o r serio u sly wounded 550 g o v ern m en t 
so ld ie rs and cap tu red E l S a lv a d o r’s 
deputy d efe n se m in is te r in the h e a v ie s t 
fighting of the th re e -y e a r civ il w ar.

tillo , co n tra d ic tin g its e a r lie r re p o rts 
th at he w as killed when g u e rrilla s shot 
down his h e lic o p te r la s t T h u rsd ay 

If the g u e rrilla c la im is c o r r e c t, it 
would be the fir s t tim e in the w a r th a t 
re b e ls cap tu red a ran k in g o ffic e r .

T he cla n d e stin e R ad io V e n c e re m o s 
said its fo rc e s cap tu red Col. A dolfo C as-

V e n c e re m o s said its fo rc e s killed or 
serio u sly wounded 550 s o ld ie rs, includ-

ing 12 o ffic e r s , during the re b e l o ffe n ­
siv e a g a in st ab o u t 5.000 g o v e rn m e n t 
troops.

It w as the h ig h est c a su a lty fig u re 
e v e r rep o rted by the g u e rrilla rad io, 
its e lf a s the only S a lv a ­
which touts 
doran m ed ia o u tle t 
is not co n ­
th a t 
trolled by the go v ern m en t.

It said g u e rrilla s had taken 43 p riso n ­
e rs and cap tu red 143 a u to m a tic w eap ­
ons, a s w ell a s a full ran ge of m o r ta r s , 
9 0m m h an d -h eld 
g r e n a d e 
lau n c h e rs and thousands of rounds of 
am m u n itio n .

c a n n o n , 

V e n c e re m o s said g u e rrilla s have c o n ­
cluded a 
" p h a s e ” of th e ir o ffe n siv e 
a g a in s t th e a rm y but did not s ta te if the 
re b e ls would pull out of s tra te g ic tow ns 
they h av e b een occupying.

T h e re b e ls have con tro lled m u ch of 
n o rth ern M orazan prov in ce, with th e ir 
o ffe n siv e c e n te re d on the tow ns of P e r - 
quin. San F e rn a n d o and T o ro la. P erq u in 
has been occu p ied by g u e rrilla s fo r 15 
days.

they 

" F o r 15 d ays, 

(g o v e rn m e n t 
fo r c e s ) c o u ld n ’t ad van ce D e sp ite all 
the e x o rb ita n t a ir and a r tille r y support 
of 
they h a v e n 't 
ach iev ed th e ir o b je c t iv e ," V e n c e re m o s 
said .

d ic ta to rsh ip , 

the 

V e n c e re m o s said 

that C a stillo , 47, 
had e sca p e d fro m th e w re ck ag e of his 
h e lic o p te r, planted h is m ilita ry id e n tifi­
ca tio n p a p e rs on the body of an o th e r o f­
fic e r killed in the c ra s h and tried to e s ­
c a p e to n e a rb y H onduras.

T h e rad io said C a stillo w as cap tu red 
S atu rd ay but did not s ta te if he w as 
grab b ed n e a r the c ra s h s ite o u tsid e San 
Fern an d o . 70 m ile s n o rth e a st of 
the 
c a p ita l.

V e n c e re m o s ca lle d for the In te rn a ­
tion al R ed C ro ss to re c o v e r the bodies 
of Col. S a lv a d o r B e ltra n Luna, c o m ­
m an d er of M orazan, and C a s tillo ’s 
bodyguard, both killed in the c ra sh .

John David Fox waits at the door of emmajoe’s.

Travis Spradling, Daily Texan Staff

Benefit for UT sit-in students
raises $100 toward expenses; 
victim s say protest a success

Government soldiers travel to the eastern part of San Salvador to fight guerrilla forces.

UPI Telephoto

Common Market lifts Argentine import embargo

L U X E M B O U R G (U P I ) -

 E u ro p e an 
E co n o m ic C om m unity fo re ig n m in is­
te rs Sunday decided to lift th e ir e m b a r ­
go on A rg en tin e im p o rts b e c a u se fig h t­
ing h as stopped in the F a lk la n d Islan d s 
and A rg en tin e troops have been w ith ­
draw n.

T h e e m b a rg o w as 

im posed by the 
C om m on M ark et nations A pril 17 and 
extend ed 
‘24 a s a 
in d efin itely M ay 
m ean s of p ressu rin g A rgen tina to end 
the fig h tin g and n e g o tia te a s dem anded 
by the U nited N ations.

"T w o e ss e n tia l e le m e n ts of U .N R e s ­
olution 502 have been fu lfille d ," F r e n c h 
F o re ig n M in iste r Claude C h eysson said. 
“ W e do not see any reaso n to con tin u e 
our e co n o m ic m e a s u re s a g a in s t A rgen ­
tina n o w .”

He said it w as ev id en t th a t A rg en tin e 
a g g re ssio n a g a in st th e B r itis h colony 
had not been rew ard ed . B ritis h o ffic ia ls 
pleaded th at the s a n ctio n s be continued 
until A rgen tina fo rm a lly an n ou n ces th at 
it w ill end h o s tilitie s a g a in s t B rita in .

B e lg ia n F o reig n M in is te r L eo T ind e- 
m an s, who presid ed o v er th e m e e tin g , 
said the liftin g of the e m b a rg o w as co n ­
d itio n al.

" T h e sa n ctio n s hav e been lifted in the 
presu m p tio n th e re w ili be no fu rth e r in­
c id e n ts of a m ilita r y c h a r a c t e r cau sed 
by the A rg e n tin e s ,” he said

C h eysson, who m e t re p o rte rs a f t e r a 
g e n e ra l policy d iscu ssio n of co m m u n ity 
fo reign m in is te rs on the ev e of a reg u ­
la r co u n cil m e e tin g , said the d ecisio n to 
lift the s a n ctio n s would be fo rm alized

Monday.

He said th e re should be no m isu n d er­
in L a tin A m e rica about the 

standing 
o rig in al aim of the e co n o m ic sa n ctio n s.

" T h e r e w as n e v e r any qu estion of ba­
s ic h o stility b etw een E u ro p e and L atin 
A m e rica , a s had been cla im e d h e re and 
t h e r e ," C heysson said .

D utch P r im e M in is te r A nd ries van 
Agt. who is a lso fo reig n a f f a ir s m in is te r 
in the D utch in te rim g o v ern m en t, said 
the hold on E u ro p e a n a rm s s a le s to A r­
gen tina would not be lifted .

The a rm s ban w as im posed s im u lta ­
neously with the tra d e e m b a rg o , but 
van Agt said it w as understood th at it 
would be m ain tain e d until 
the F a lk - 
lands c o n flic t w as c o m p le te ly s e ttle d .

T he m in is te rs also d iscu ssed develop-

m en ts in L eban on, but d ecided not to 
m ak e a new s ta te m e n t follow ing th e 
co n d em n ation of the 
invasion 
they fo rm u la ted la st w eek in Bonn.

Is ra e li 

“ W e a r e frig h ten ed by w'hat can hap­
pen in the n ext d ays, if not h o u rs ," said 
C heysson. He added th e com m u n ity w as 
co n cern ed about re p o rts that Is ra e li o c ­
cupation tro o p s w ere blocking supplies 
of h u m a n ita ria n aid to v ic tim s of m ili­
ta ry o p eratio n s.

" I f a b a ttle is s ta rte d now’ in B e iru t 
under the n a m e of a cleanu p o p eratio n , 
the w orst c a n be f e a r e d ." C heysson 
said.

" W e liv e in the fe a r, if not even the 
panic, th at if what happened a t S aid a 
re p e a ts its e lf in B e iru t it w ill be m o re 
d ra m a tic and m o re b lo o d y ," he said.

By J IM M Y M U N O Z
Daily Texan Staff

A b e n e fit fo r stu d en ts a rr e s te d during 
an April 19 sit-in a t the W est M all O ff­
ic e Building protestin g the d en ial of te n ­
u re for fo rm e r U T g ov ern m en t p ro fe s­
s o r A1 W atkins, w as held Sunday.

A p p ro xim ately $100 w as ra ise d a t the 
ev en t, a t e m m a jo e ’s, 3023 G uadalupe 
S t., w hich w ill help U n iv e rsity stud ents 
R ich a rd R y an , philosophy ju n io r, Jo h n 
D avid F o x , business sop hom ore and 
S y lv ia A dam e, social work fre sh m an , 
pay fo r c o u rt exp en ses and law y e r fe e s 
th is su m m er.

R y an , F o x and A dam e w e re a rre s te d 
along with 12 o th er stud en ts during the 
sit-in . T h e U n iv ersity dropped c h a rg e s 
a g a in st 13 of the stud en ts but continued 
to p re ss c h a rg e s on R y an and F o x 
accu se d o f refu sing to id en tify th e m ­
s e lv e s a t th e tim e of the a r r e s ts .

T h e A dam e a r r e s t w as con sid ered a 
incid ent b e ca u se the Austin 
se p a ra te 
P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t has filed c h a rg e s a l­
leging th at sh e w as hindering ap p reh en­
sion of sit-in p a rticip a n ts.

F o x and R y an a r e under suspension 
and a re b a rre d fro m the cam p u s fo r 
th re e m on ths. T hey have a lso been 
b arred fro m holding o ffic e s in cam p u s

Marijuana farms become thriving Texas business

By JIM H A N K IN S
Daily Texan Staff

C am o u flag e n ettin g , punji s tic k s , e x ­
p lo siv e booby tra p s, a u to m a tic r ifle s — 
it sounds lik e a sce n e fro m " T h e D eer 
H u n te r ." but it's going on rig h t h e re in 
T e x a s , in cla n d e stin e m a r iju a n a field s.

M a riju a n a fa rm in g is an expanding 
b u sin ess in T e x a s. L a s t y e a r in B a stro p 
County alo n e, law e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e r s 
c o n fis c a te d $15 m illio n w orth of hom e­
grow n ca n n a b is, m o stly high -quality 
se e d le ss o r 
" s in s e m illa " m a r iju a n a , 
valued a t about $2.000 p er pound A 
h ealth y , m a tu re plant y ie ld s 
to 
th re e pounds of m a riju a n a a t h a rv e st 
tim e.

two 

A lth ou gh 

l a r g e - s c a le m a r iju a n a 
fa rm s h av e been thriving in C alifo rn ia 
sin ce the m id-1970s, law e n fo rc e m e n t 
o ffic e r s say th is type of " a g r ib u s in e s s ” 
has gained a foothold in T e x a s only in 
the p ast y e a r o r two.

D iffe re n t o ffic e rs give d iffe re n t r e a ­
sons fo r the in c re a se in T e x a s m a r iju a ­
na c u ltiv a tio n S o m e say the qu ality of 
m a r iju a n a im ported fro m C olo m b ia and 
M exico h as d ete rio ra te d to the point 
into 
that T e x a n s have taken m a tte r s 
th e ir own hands. O th ers say tougher 
drug 
in C aliforn ia and F lo rid a 
have en cou rag ed gro w ers to m o v e to 
T e x a s .

law s 

A nother exp lan atio n 

is th a t fe d e ral

c ra c k e d down on 
a u th o ritie s have 
sm u g gling so w ell th a t i t ’s now s a fe r 
and m o re p ro fita b le to grow m a r iju a n a 
in th e U nited S ta te s .

" I t ’s a v ery p ro fita b le b u sin ess, until 
they end up in j a i l , ” said L a r r y Todd, 
pu blic in fo rm atio n o f f ic e r fo r the T e x a s 
D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic S a fe ty .

Todd said T e x a s ’ w arm c lim a te and 
thinly populated co u n try sid e 
re m o te , 
m a k e it a p rim e lo ca tio n fo r m a r iju a n a 
cu ltiv a tio n — e s p e c ia lly the e a s te rn and 
c e n tra l portions of 
the s ta te , w hich 
hav e f e r tile soil and plen ty of tr e e s to 
hide the ille g a l c ro p s fro m a e r ia l s u r­
v e illa n ce .

“ You could ju s t d raw a lin e down IH 
35, and say ev ery th in g e a s t o f it — B a s ­
trop, S m ith v ille , L y tto n Sp rin g s — 
th a t’s id eal fo r grow ing m a r iju a n a ," he 
said.

A lso, C e n tral T e x a s co u n tie s a r e c o n ­
v en ien tly lo cated n e a r p o ten tial big c ity 
m a r k e ts lik e A ustin, San A ntonio, H ous­
ton and D a lla s, Todd said.

L o ca l s h e r iffs ’ o ffic e s h av e the p ri­
m ary re sp o n sib ility fo r finding m a r i­
th e se a g e n c ie s a r e 
ju an a fa r m s , but 
usually sh o rt on 
funding and under­
sta ffe d .

E v e n though the D P S and the U .S. 
Drug E n fo rc e m e n t A gency help out 
with a e r ia l su rv e illa n c e and train in g , 
i t ’s im p o ssib le to k eep an e y e on e v ery 
land that m igh t be used for
a c r e of 

grow ing m a riju a n a .

"D e p u tie s c a n ’t w alk out e v e ry foot 
of ground in the cou nty , and it 's (m a r i­
ju a n a ) p re tty hard to s e e fro m th e a i r , " 
Todd said.

R u sty E d w ard s, c h ie f deputy in the 
B a stro p County S h e r iff's D e p a rtm e n t, 
said the d e p a rtm e n t’s six d ep u ties a re 
only about h alf a s m an y a s it n eed s to 
c o v e r the 890 sq u a re m ile s of land in the 
county.

E d w ard s w as in th e new s la s t y e a r 
when he and o th e r d ep u ties, w ith the 
help of law e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s from 
ad join in g cou n tie s, busted eig h t m a r i­
ju an a grow ing o p e ratio n s 
in B a stro p 
County. One raid in N o v em b er turned 
up 
th re e a c r e s of s in se m illa p lan ts, 
som e so la rg e o ffic e r s had to use a 
ch ain saw to cu t th em down 

E d w ard s said he d o esn 't think la st 
from 

y e a r ’s b usts w ill d e te r people 
trying to grow m a r iju a n a this su m m e r 

" I don’t think you put the f e a r into 
som ebody until you c a tc h th e m ,” he 
said “ T h ey alw a y s say 
I w ould n't get 
c a u g h t.’ ’ ’

E d w ard s said the people a r r e s te d in 
last y e a r ’s ra id s w e re m o stly fro m out­
sid e of B a stro p County He said the 
county has e x p e rie n c e d a population in­
flux fro m n earb y c itie s a s m o re and 
m ore ru ral land is developed into hous­
ing tr a c ts

"M o s t of them im a riju a n a g ro w e rs)

a r e n ’t hom e-grow n B a s tr o p ia n s ," he 
said 
" T h e lo ca l people a re d e fin ite ly 
opposed to it. "
S o u rce s 

in the T e x a s law e n fo rc e ­
m en t co m m u n ity say m a riju a n a fa r m s 
usually o p e ra te w ith sm all n u m b ers of 
people — 10 o r less. S in ce th e ir aim is to 
produce s m a ll am ou n ts of high -qu ality 
weed, g ro w e rs usually s ta r t out with 
seed s fro m potent S ou th east A sian o r 
H aw aiian s tra in s .

c u s to m e r s . 

B y using so p h istica te d g ra ftin g te c h ­
niques, g ro w e rs can produce hybrid 
stra in s ta ilo re d to the p re fe re n c e s o f 
c a s e s , 
th e ir 
g ro w e rs " b a b y " th e ir p lan ts, m ak in g 
sure they g e t ad eq u ate w ate r and f e r t i­
lizer and d estro y in g m a le p lan ts so the 
rem ain in g fe m a le s w ill prod uce few er 
seeds.

In m o s t 

" A s long a s you put that m u ch c a r e in 
it, you m igh t a s w ell go with sm sem il- 
l a ." Todd said

And b e ca u se gro w ers have invested 
so m uch tim e and m oney, th ey tend to 
take e x tr e m e m e a s u re s to guard th e ir 
crop Som e use guard dogs and a la rm s 
and post a 
signs around th e ir property. When o ffi­
c e r s raid ed a o n e -a c re plot in C aldw ell 
County la st S e p te m b e r they found 10 
booby tra p s rigged fro m rat tra p s and 
shotgun sh e lls

lot of "N o T resp assin g 

" T h e y ’re cru d ely m ad e, but 

they 
w o rk ," Todd said. " W e even found one

th at had 

ra ttle sn a k e s 

tied up 
plot 
around it Som e of them h av e gu ard s 
sleep in g in a p e rim e te r — ju s t lik e in 
the m ilit a r y ."

But one D E A ag en t who asked not to 
be id en tified said he thinks s t o n e s of 
booby-trapped field s m ay be put out by 
gro w ers to frigh ten would-be th iev es.

" H e ’ll (th e gro w er) try to s c a r e o ff 
people by tellin g them h e 's got som e 
C la y m o re s 
frag m e n tatio n 
m in e s) planted on it. U su ally h e 's ju s t 
b lu ffin g ." th e agent said

(m ilita ry 

Todd and E d w ard s said an innocent 
h ik e r or hu nter could get hurt if they 
stum bled on to a patch of m a riju a n a a t 
the wrong tim e , but both said they hav e 
not heard o f any such incid ent y e t.

in 

D e sp ite som e cu tb a ck s 

fe d e ra l 
g ra n ts to s ta te law e n fo rce m e n t ag e n ­
c ie s . Todd said he thinks T e x a s w ill con ­
tinue to fund futu re D P S e ffo rts to c u r ­
tail m a riju a n a 
the 
D P S has a llie s like Gov B ill C le m e n ts 
and D a lla s m illio n a ire H R o s s P e r o t, 
who pushed for strong anti-drug le g is la ­
tion la s t y e a r.

farm in g He said 

" I think th e L eg isla tu re re a liz e s the 
Todd 

the p roblem . 

sig n ific a n c e ot 
said

organizations a s u n d erg rad u ates.

The U n iv e rsity p laced the 12 o th e r 
sit-in p a rtic ip a n ts on probation fo r one 
y ear. D uring this period, v iolation of 
any cam pu s reg u lation could re su lt in a 
suspension. Also, they a re b arre d fro m 
holding o ffic e in stud ent o rg an ization s 
this y e a r.

A fter the fu n d -raiser Sunday. R y an 
and F o x both said they b elieved th at the 
sit-in w as a s u c ce s s, even though W at­
kins did not re c e iv e a rev iew on the de­
cision to deny tenu re.

"W e 

showed 

the U n iv ersity 

that 
th ere a r e stud en ts who w on’t sit down 
and tak e t h is ," R y an said. " T h e ad m in­
istratio n is u n cle ar about how deep stu­
dent sen tim e n ts a re 
I think it m ak es 
them n e rv o u s."

As fo r fu tu re tenu re d ecisio n s, both 
R y an and F o x said th at stu d en ts need to 
look a t w hat the U n iv ersity does about 
tenuring p ro fe sso rs.

"W e re not going to le t them fir e a 
p ro fesso r w ithout lettin g the students 
know w h y ," F o x said.

Said R y an : 

" I ’m pleased 

th at we 
I 
could b ro ad cast student sen tim en t. 
think by our exp ed ien ce and a ctio n s we 
exposed the m on olith ic in sen sitiv ity of 
the U niversity a d m in istra tio n .”

A m otion fo r a p re tria l h earing is e x ­
pected to be filed Monday fo r A dam e, 
while a p re tria l h earin g for R y an and 
Fo x has been set for Aug. 24

M alcolm G re en ste in , atto rn e y fo r all 
three d efendants, said Sunday th at the 
defendants had not fo rm a lly decided 
how they would plea.

Band p e rfo rm an ce s a t e m m a jo e ’s 
Sunday night included the David R od ri­
guez Band. B e tty V orn b ro ck & Luke 
F a u st and C ocquesigrue.

forecast

partly cloudy, warm

The forecast for Austin calls for 

partly clo u d y skies Monday and 
Tuesday, with high temperatures 
both days in the low 90s and the low 
M onday night in the low 70s. Winds 
will be variable from 0 -1 0 mph.

Flash flood watches issued for 
parts of Texas over the weekend 
were canceled Sunday Watches 
were issued in the wake of a storm 
system that strafed northern Texas 
with tornadoes, hail and gale winds 
Saturday.

National weather, page 11.

. . . . 9 2 
today’s high 
tonight’s low . . . . 7 3

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. June 21, 1982

ZJ-1 L . r . r ^ = -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

- ..........

The Ovny Texan

PERM ANENT STAFF

. 

E d i t o r ................................... Lisa Beyer
M anaging Editor 
. 
A ssistant M anaging Editors 

. Maureen Patkia 
. . George 
Vondracek, Doug McLeod
A ssistant E d ito r.....................David Teece
News E d i t o r ....................... Mark Stats
A ssociate News E d ito r..................... David
Woodruff
 Lynn 
.
Easley
. Jim Hankins, 
Julie Clint, F rank J a a a a ti, 
Jim m y McKenna

News Assignments E ditor .

G eneral R eporters. 

. . 

.

.

. Mike Zimmerman
Features Editor . 
Sports Editor 
David McNabk
Entertainm ent E d i t o r ..................... Chris
Jordan
Images E d ito r................ Pam ela McAlpia
Associate Images E d ito r ................... Tim
O’Leary
. Ronnie Goins
. Martin 
Torres

G raphics Editor . 
Associate G raphics Editor 

. 

. 

ISSUE STAFF

News A ssistants 

N ew sw riters 

. 

. G ary W arren.
Jim m y Munoz, Dudley Aithaus 
David Elliot,
Scott Williams, H ector Cantu 
M ark Barron
Richard
Stubbe
Karen Sparks

E ditorial Assistant 
Sports Make-up Editor 

Sports A ssistant 

Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors 

A rtist 
Photographers 

Mark Mems
Richard Steinberg
Michael Saenz,
Helen Hulme, Jordana P rager 
Gilíes Chabannes
Lisa Minkin.
Travis Spradling

TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF

T o m B ie le f e ld t , C a lis e B u r c h e tt. L aura D ic k e r s o n , C in dy F ile r ,
D e b b ie F le t c h e r . K en G r a y s . C h er y l L u e d e o k e . C a r o ly n M an gold .
H eid i R e in b e r g , J a y Zorn

T h e D a ily T e x a n , a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s a t A u stin, is 
p u b lis h e d bv T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s , D r a w e r D , U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n , A u stin , TX 
78712-7209 T h e D a ily T e x a n is p u b lish e d M on d ay, T u e s d a y , W ed n esd a y . T h u rsd ay and 
F r id a y , e x c e p t h o lid a y and e x a m p e r io d s S eco n d c l a s s p o s ta g e p aid a t A u stin . TX

78710

N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e (471-4591), a t th e e d ito r ia l o ff ic e 
i T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s B u ild in g 2 122) o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a to r y (C o m m u n ic a ­
tion B u ild in g A4 136 1 
In q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y and c la s s if ie d a d v e r tis in g should 
b e m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 200 ( 471-5244 1 

T h e n a tio n a l a d v e r t is in g r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f T h e D a ily T e x a n is C o m m u n ic a tio n s and 
A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e s to S tu d e n ts . 1633 W est C e n tra l S tr e e t. E v a n s to n , Illin o is 60201. 
p h on e (800 ) 323-4044 to ll fr e e 

T h e D a ily T e x a n s u b s c r ib e s to U n ite d P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a l and N e w Y ork T im e s 
N e w s S e r v ic e T h e T e x a n is a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , th e S ou th ­
w e s t J o u r n a lis m C o n g r e s s, th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n and A m erica n 

N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A s s o c ia t io n 

C o p y rig h t 1982 T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s

THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

O n e S e m e s t e r i F a ll o r S p r in g i . 
. 
T w o S e m e s t e r s (F a ll and S p r in g ) 
Sum m er Session 
O n e Y e a r ( F a l l , S p rin g an d S u m m e r ) .................................................... 

$24 00
48 00
13.00
60 00
Sen d o r d e r s and a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s , P O B ox D , A u s­
P U B NO 146440

tin . T X 78712-7209. o r to T S P B u ild in g C3 200 

. 

 

No charges expected from primary mishaps

t h a t w i l l b p the end of it. 

th at will be the end of it.”

cials will m ore 

By HECTOR CANTU
Daily Texan Staff

in 

The T ra v is County D em o­
c ra tic P a r ty does not expect 
any ch a rg es ste m m in g from 
voting 
the 
irre g u la ritie s 
Ju n e 5 D em o c ratic p rim a ry 
runoff to be filed by th e d is­
tric t a tto rn e y ’s office Mon­
day, an atto rn ey for th e p arty 
said Sunday.
D i s t r i c t 

T om 
Blackw ell ord ered 
election 
b allots im pounded F rid a y a f­
te r county co m m issio n er ca n ­
didates W ayne Y elderm an

J u d g e 

 

. 

. 

. 

.. 

and H elen C am pbell delivered 
eight a ffid a v its alleging elec­
tion frau d to D istric t A ttorney 
Ronnie E a rle .

The d efe ate d 

candidates 
th rea ten e d to contest the elec­
tion sh o rtly a fte r the runoff 
when it w as rep o rted th a t sev­
eral v o te rs w ere discouraged 
from voting when polling 
places ran out of ballots and 
sign-in 
sheets. R eportedly, 
som e v o te rs ended up using 
unofficial 
voting m a te ria l 
while o th e rs left before the 
a rriv a l of e x tra ballots.

“ He (Y eld erm an ) evidently

 

 

 

i 

i 

* 
didn’t file any kind of con­
te s t,” Buck Wood, atto rn ey 
for the T ravis County D em o­
c ra tic P arty , said Sunday. “ If 
he didn’t file a co n test (for a 
new election), th e re 's nothing 
he could do about the contest 
(on June 5). I t's kind oí like 
saying. T here w as a problem , 
I kind of g o t b ea t 
but 
anyw ay.’ ” Y elderm an 
lost 
the election by m ore than 500 
votes.

Y elderm an could not be 
reached for com m ent Sunday.
Incum bent County C om m is­
sioners R ichard Moya, of P re ­

a 

o f 

i n h n M i l l n v 

cinct 4, and John Milloy, of 
P re cin c t 3, defeated ch a l­
le n g e r s Y e ld e r m a n 
a n d 
C am pbell, respectively, in the 
June 5 runoff.

D eadline for contesting the 

election w as Friday.

The d istric t a tto rn e y ’s off­
ice could file m isdem eanor 
charg es if crim inal violations 
a re found, but a new election 
is unlikely, Wood said.

“ I think the d istric t a tto r ­
ney will look a t the violations 
and see if they rise to the 
level of crim in al violations." 
he said. “ If th e re a re none,

The problem s th at occurred 
in the June runoff. Wood said, 
a re problem s th at occasional­
ly happen 
the 
state.

throughout 

“ The big goof-up that w as 
m ade is th a t we didn’t have 
enough ballots m ade. Wood 
said. “ They ran out of ballots 
all over 
ju st 
the city. 
w asn ’t Y eld e rm an ’s or Cam p­
bell’s race. It w as an incon­
venience and a m ess-up and 
everybody a g re es w ith that

It 

As a resu lt of the alleg a­
tions, Wood said election offi­

the

likely 
cials will m ore 
m ake sure th e re a re enough 
ballots at the next election.

than 

“ Som ething like this h a sn 't 
happened in 30 years. Wood 
said “ T h e re ’s no reason to 
believe it will happen in the 
next 30 y ea rs 

D istric t or county atto rn ey s 
a re responsible for inv estig at­
ing any allegation s of election 
im pro p rieties 
than 
two affidavits a re delivered.

if m ore 

Donovan case renews attention to government officials

• 1982 The New York Times

WASHINGTON - R e g ard ­
less of w h eth er R aym ond J. 
Donovan survives as se c re ­
ta ry of labor, the in v estig a­
tion of .accusations ag ain st 
him has soiled his rep u tatio n 
and raise d questions about the 
ju d g m en t of top officials a t 
the W hite House and the F ed ­
e ra l B ureau of Investigation.

No one involved in th e m a t­
te r has so fa r been shown to 
h ave engaged in c rim in a l or 
u nethical behavior, but m any 
of the p a rtic ip a n ts have r e a ­
son to wish they had ac te d dif­
ferently. As the nation last 
w eek m ark ed the 10th anni­
the W aterg ate
v e rsa ry of 

break-in, the continuing furor 
over D onovan seem ed to point 
up anew the value of post- 
W aterg ate law s enacted to r e ­
store confidence 
in govern­
m ent.

A special p rosecutor a p ­
pointed under one such law is 
investigating corruption a lle ­
gations ag a in st Donovan and 
the possibility of ties to o rg a­
nized crim e figures. Even if 
the Ju s tic e D ep a rtm en t con­
ducted an ag g ressiv e in vesti­
gation of its own, it seem s un­
likely th a t its findings would 
readily as 
be ac ce p te d so 
independent, 
an 
of 
those 
court-appointed prosecutor.

W hite H ouse 

spokesm en 
say P re sid e n t R eagan is not 
ready 
labor 
to abandon his 
sto re of 
se c re ta ry , whose 
cre d it w ith the ad m in istratio n

is partly based on his having 
raised hundreds of thousands 
of dollars 
the R eagan 
for 
cam paign in 1980. So fa r the 
case seem s not to have done 
any political d am ag e to the 
president, but the likelihood 
of such dam ag e in c re ase s as 
it drags on 

At a m inim um . R eagan s 
aides showed a lack of curios­
ity in Ja n u ary 1981. w’hen they 
w ere told th at Donovan had 
“ close personal and business 
tie s” to organized c rim e fig­
ures. F red F. F ielding, 
the 
White House counsel, told a 
bureau official th a t it w as not 
necessary to question Dono­
van about a re p o rt th a t he had 
attended one o r m o re social 
events with organized crim e 
that 
figures. S enators 
F ra n cis M Mullen J r ., execu­

say 

exhaustive 

tive assista n t d irec to r of the 
FB I, w ent fu rth e r than n eces­
sa ry in assuring them th a t a 
in­
“ thorough, 
q u iry ” had turned up no evi­
dence to support the a lle g a ­
tions. As a result, Mullen s 
own nom ination to be head of 
the D rug E n fo rcem en t Ad­
m in istratio n has been put in 
jeopardy.
T h e 

c a s e 
o th e r 
h ig h lig h ts , 
things, the lim its of the F B I’s 
“ special inquiries" to check 
the background of p resid en ­
tial nom inees. A gents p e r­
form a routine cre d it check 
w hile exam ining a nom in ee’s 
“ c h a ra c te r, asso ciates, repu­
tation and lo y alty ,” but they 
do not look into the sources of 
his incom e.

D o n o v a n 
a m o n g 

The ca se also illu stra te s the

“ s a t i s f a c t o r i l y 

lim its of 
the congressional 
confirm ation process. Senate 
D em ocrats la st w eek called 
for Donovan to step aside un­
til the c h a rg es against him 
w e re 
r e ­
solved,” and Sen. O rrin G. 
H atch, the U tah Republican 
who heads the Senate Com ­
m ittee on L abor and H uman 
R esources, expressed doubts 
that Donovan could survive 
the calls for his resignation 
O ther m e m b ers of the co m ­
m ittee who voted to approve 
his nom ination la st y ear com ­
plain now th a t FBI w itnesses 
w ere less than candid in their 
testim ony.

L ate in the w eek, the R e­
publican 
and D e m o c ra tic 
leaders of the S enate said the 
bu rea u ’s investigation should 
itself be the su b ject of a full-

fledged inquiry. But som e a n ­
aly sts note th a t Congress is a 
coequal branch of govern­
m ent, has subpoena pow er 
and could have m ounted a 
m ore rigorous 
investigation 
of 
the p re sid e n t's nom inee. 
There w as clea rly little ap p e­
tite for fu rth e r inquiries in 
the ex citem en t of Ja n u a ry 
1981, when R epublicans w ere 
taking control of the S enate 
and a new R epublican ad m in ­
istration w as com ing to pow­
er.

The handling of D onovan’s 
nom ination has now becom e 
alm ost as m uch of an issue as 
the tru th of the alleg atio ns 
against him . Fielding and F B I 
officials do not criticize each 
other, but 
th e ir sta te m e n ts 
suggest th a t they a re tryin g to 
avoid blam e.

r

1600 W. 35th 452-3225 

2500 Guadalupe 470-5400

Hunting Bead 
Bargains...
LOOK NO FURTHER

14K GOLD-FINE QUALITY

Super Summer 
Grab Bag of Prizes

I

I

MUNCH A GUZZLE 
FOR ONLY $L 50
UoiM D i ( ’h i u g i H t y l 
p iz za b \ tlu s l u e It’s 
! m a t e lu n ch tur high -:
! lo v e r s , b e c a u s e i t ’s re a d y w h e n 
¡ y o u a r e . C iet t h e slic e a t t h e 

r i g h t p r ic e , a l o n g w ith a d r i n k . 
(list S I .5 0 w i t h th is c o u p o n 
S o c o m e b u y to d a y .

| 
! 
¡ 
I 

T h e S lice. A \ ailabic (r o m 11 

¡
to 2 . W eekd ays o n ly . It’s th e 
! 
b est m u n ch an d g u z z le in t o w n . ! 
A n d at th e b est p u c e . O tter i \ - I 
p ires A u g u st 13. I9K2. G o o d 
¡ 
w ith c o u p o n o n ly at 2(*H> 
G u a d a lu p e anil 1913 R iv er sid e. 

|

. 

„ k-iSSBK..

■ 

 

■*** f - 

- y

The stylish 
huarache sandal for 
women. Finely detailed 
and very fashionable . . .

£ M A K E IT M A K E S 11 ( .K ) A I
•u .id a lu p c an d 1913 R iv e rs itle

FOOTGEAR

g ea red to com fort and q u a lity

where e lse ...

V- 

\ - 

A- \ - \ - A - A - \ - \ - \ _ \ - V. V A. 

V X

C E R TIFIE D OPTICIAN 
David Garrett, F.N.A.O. 
Clay Garrett, F.N.A.O.

AorreU optical

Prescriptions filled
Quality optics from our own lab
Wide selection of frames
Frames repaired, fitted, and adjusted

Hours:
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30

10% Discount with this ad
“Q u a lity eyew ea r f o r th e eyes o f Texas ”

SIZE 
3mm 
( m m 

5 m m 

6 m m 

7 m m 
8mm

14 K DOUBLE LOOP CHAINS
2 4 * ................................................$34.50
........ $26.50 
........................ 29.5?) 
30” ................................... 46.95
LAPIS B E A D S .............................................................. 1-70
LAPIS B E A D S ..............................................................2.50

16” . 
18" . 
5mm 
7 m m

D iflm o n o s
Lunumi«D

Find us; were worth it!"

Community Banh B u ild in g -S u itt 309 • Aero»» from Cinema 1*11 Highland Nall 

N ondayTriday 9:30 5 :3 0 -4 3 4 3237

EVERY
DAY

A SPARKLING SALE!

20% OFF

ALL CRYSTAL PRISMS 
week only!
This 

Unicorn A Gallery
and Gift Shop

: CALL
! 4 7 1 - 5 2 4
a

j THE 
i DAILY 
I TEXAN

.

 world & nation

3' / THE DAILY TEXAN
J Monday, June 21, 1982

Israel continues shelling of PLO positions

news
in
brief

From Texan news services

Thousands gather 
for peace march 
in Paris Sunday

through Paris Sunday 

PARIS — Tens of thousands of people 
marched 
in 
France s largest peace demonstration 
in recent years. Communist-dominated 
groups participating in the march from 
the Montparnasse railway station to the 
Bastille estim ated the crowd at 200,000 
people. The ruling Socialist Party 
refused to endorse the march. It was 
led by 100 prominent personalities in 
the arts, science and politics and sup­
ported m ainly by Com m unist-led 
unions, the Communist Party and other 
far left groups.

Talks on Gibraltar to begin

MADRID, Spain — Spain will not end 
its 13-year-old blockade of the British 
colony of Gibraltar unless London 
agrees to discuss Spanish sovereignty 
claim s over the rocky peninsula, diplo­
m atic sources said Sunday. Talks origi­
nally scheduled for April 20 were post­
poned until June 25, along with Spain’s 
promised opening of the m assive iron 
gate sealing Gibraltar from the main­
land, after Britain turned its diplomatic 
efforts to the Falkland Islands crisis. 
Spanish officials said private talks be­
tween British Secretary Francis Pym 
and Spanish Foreign Minister Jose P e­
dro Llorca Monday in Luxembourg will 
decide whether “ the atmosphere was 
right” for a lifting of the 13-year block­
ade.

Soviet hunger striker freed

MOSCOW — One Soviet hunger 
striker left for the United States Sun­
day, his prized exit visa in hand after a 
26-day fast, but another man lay starv­
ing for the 42nd day. Andrei Frolov and 
Yuri Balovlenkov are both married to 
Americans, but Frolov’s is the success 
story of the Divided Fam ilies Group 
which went on a collective hunger 
strike May 10 to press for reunification 
with spouses in the West. The 51-year- 
old journalist received his visa and flew 
via Frankfurt to join his wife, Lois, in 
Chicago.

Pope proclaims new saint

VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II 
proclaimed the first saint of his pontifi­
cate Sunday in a solemn ceremony in 
St. P eter’s Basilica. About 20,000 people 
gathered 
largest 
in Christianity’s 
church for the ceremony that elevated 
17th century Capucchin brother Crispi- 
no da Viterbo to sainthood. Crispino, 
born in 1668 in the central Italian town 
of Viterbo, worked as a cobbler, cook 
and barber during his life and sym bol­
ized the simple values of goodness, 
John Paul said at the ceremony. The 
late Pope Pius VII beatified Crispino da 
Viterbo in 1806. Beatification is the first 
step to sainthood.

Priest arrested near Dublin

DUBLIN, Ireland — An Irish-Ameri- 
can Catholic priest charged with the 
illegal possession of weapons will ap­
pear in court Monday to seek bail, po­
lic e said Sunday. Father Patrick Molon­
ey, a 50-year-old New York resident, 
was arrested Friday after police report­
edly found an Armalite rifle and 646 
rounds of ammunition in his possession 
in the town of Limerick, 125 m iles south 
of Dublin. A court in Dublin remanded 
him without bail up to July 7. He was 
arrested in Limerick after police shad­
owed a container cargo from Dublin 
docks to the Irish provincial town.

Postmaster expects surplus
WASHINGTON — Postm aster Gener­
al William Bolger expects a $400 million 
surplus this year — triple the original 
projection and only the second tim e 
since World War II the Postal Service 
has been in the black. Bolger also said 
he is optim istic the service will not 
have to raise the price of the 20 cent 
first-class letter until 1984. On another 
subject, Bolger said he is still pushing 
for a nine-digit zip code and expects the 
concept to be vindicated by a General 
Accounting Office report in December

Shuttle prepared for launch
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - Spa­
ceport workers geared up Sunday for a 
week of frantic activity to get ready for 
the space shuttle Columbia’s scheduled 
blast off June 27 on its fourth and final 
test mission. While most of the ground 
crew had a rare day off, a skeleton 
team of about 100 workers made last 
minute preparations for the start of the 
90-hour countdown, set to begin at 4 
p.m CDT Tuesday.

By United Press International

Palestinians accused Israeli troops of 
shelling wide areas of southern Beirut 
Sunday, breaking a fragile three-day 
cease-fire diplomats hoped would buy 
them enough time to save the Lebanese 
capital from devastation.

Shortly before midnight, the P ales­
tinians said Israel broke a renewed 
cease-fire com m itm ent by bombing 
wide areas of southern Beirut, including 
som e residential districts.

The Palestinian news agency WAFA 
said Palestinians fighting "behind ene­
my lin es,” south of Israel-occupied Ain 
Zhalta 
in the Shouf mountains, am ­
bushed an Israeli foot patrol, killing 
three soldiers and wounding four oth­
ers.

Syria earlier said it would accept an 
international peace-keeping force to su­
pervise an Israeli withdrawal, and Leb­
anese leaders held the first m eeting of 
an em ergency com ittee to find a solu­
tion to the conflict.

Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem 
Begin predicted peace between his 
country and Lebanon “ in a very short 
tim e” and said Israel did not intend to 
invade Beirut or capture P alestine Lib­
eration Organization 
chief Y asser 
Arafat.

But D efense Minister Ariel Sharon 
said, “ Beirut, as a m ilitary and politi­
cal center of the terrorist organization, 
is an objective that cannot be left alone 
as is .” vowing to fight to the death 
rather 
their arms. 
surrender 
Egyptian President Hosm Mubarak of­

than 

fered the PLO asylum in his country, 
but the suggestion drew little support 
from the Palestinians or Israel.

In New York late Saturday, the U.N. 
Security Council unanimously appealed 
to all nations fighting in Lebanon to re­
frain from violence against civilians 
and take “appropriate m easures” to al­
leviate their suffering.

The 48-hour cease-fire arranged by 
U.S. presidential envoy Philip Habib ex­
pired Sunday morning, but the Israelis 
said they would extend the truce as long 
as the PLO held its fire.

Israeli Cabinet spokesman Dan Mer- 
ridor said in Jerusalem the cease-fire in 
Lebanon “ has not been given a limit of 
tim e.”

“ There were incidents of infringe­
ments by the other side and we reacted. 
This still is the situation now,” Merri- 
dor said after a m eeting of Israel's Cab­
inet.

All seven com m ittee m em bers at­
tended the session at the presidential 
palace in Baabda. D etails were not re­
vealed, but Lebanese political sources 
have said repeatedly that one solution 
under consideration called for the Leba­
nese Army to take over security duties 
in the capital and negotiate an arm s re­
duction by the guerrillas.
Syrian M inister of 

Inform ation 
in 
Iskander Ahmed 
Ahmed 
said 
Dam ascus his government — whose 
25,000 peacekeeping troops are still in 
Lebanon — would accept an internation­
al peacekeeping force to supervise the 
Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon.

Israeli troops ride in traffic of Christian-controlled East Beirut Saturday.

British troops reclaim last of islands, capture scientific team

* 1982 The New York Times

LONDON — Britain said Sunday that 
it had reclaim ed the last of its South 
Atlantic possessions 
from Argentina 
without a fight.

It said troops based on the Falkland 
Islands swooped onto Thule, the south­
ernmost of the rem ote South Sandwich 
Islands, and captured a team of Argen­
tine scientists. Britain said the scien­
tists w ere there illegally, but Buenos 
Aires, which confirmed the takeover, 
said an agreem ent had been reached 
years ago authorizing their presence.

The A rgen tin e high 

com m and 
charged on Saturday that British heli­
copters had machine-gunned "defense­
less scien tists” on Thule, which is situ­
the 
ated 1,275 m iles 
Falklands off the coast of Antarctica. 
According to the Argentines. 10 scien­
tists w ere presumed to be British cap­
tives.

southeast of 

Foreign Office officials said the Ar­
gentines were discovered on Thule in 
1976 and that their presence had been 
protested at that time.

The officials 

insisted that negotia­

tions about scientific projects in the 
South Sandwich archipelago had been 
held but 
that no agreem ent was 
reached. British m ilitary sources said 
as many as 70 Argentines, m ost of them 
naval personnel, had been on Thule.

Argentina, still smarting from the 
British recapture of the Falklands a 
week ago, condemned the helicopter op­
eration at Thule, describing it as “ a fla­
grant violation” of the United Nations 
resolution calling for an end to all hos­
tilities in the region. It said the scien­
tists on Thule had been studying the

weather.

After refusing to comment on the Ar­
gentine charges for almost 24 hours, the 
Defense Ministry said in a statem ent 
Sunday afternoon:

“ At about 1:30 p.m. London tim e to­
day, the Argentines on Thule Island, 
part of the South Sandwich Islands, sur­
rendered to British forces.”

There was no explicit denial of the 
Argentine assertion that British heli­
copters had machine-gunned the scien­
tific base, which is known as Corberta 
Uruguay. But it seem ed clear that there

had been no resistance by the scientists.
Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher 
said last week that Britain would re­
claim all South Atlantic 
territories 
seized by Argentina. Royal Marines re­
took South Georgia, which is situated 
between the Falklands and the South 
Sandwich Islands, in late April.

Meanwhile, ships are shuttling be­
in the Falklands, and 
tween Stanley, 
Puerto Madryn, in the Patagonian re­
gion of Argentina, repatriating m ost of 
the 12,000 Argentines captured in the 
war.

Budget plan to cut spending by $7.7 billion

® 1982 The New York Tim es

WASHINGTON - The 1983 budget 
plan that was approved early Friday by 
a congressional conference com m ittee 
makes substantial cuts in the projected 
growth of domestic spending and feder­
al benefit programs.

But in choosing between the House 
and Senate alternatives, the panel gen­
erally endorsed the version that made 
the sm aller reductions.

The House budget resolution, passed 
on June 10, made deeper cuts than the 
Senate did in five major benefit pro­
gram s for the poor: Medicaid, welfare, 
Supplemental Security Income, 
food 
stamps and child nutrition. In each 
case, the conferees approved the Senate 
spending levels for the fiscal year 1983 
and the next two years.

Cuts for those five programs, under 
the Senate resolution and the confer­
ence accord, total $7.7 billion over the 
next three years, as opposed to $17.5 bil­
the more conservative 
lion under 
House-passed resolution. However, the

cuts approved by the House-Senate con­
ference com m ittee would affect many 
of the people who were affected by last 
year’s reductions.

In setting expenditure levels for the
1983 budget, the House made the more 
modest reductions 
the 
health insurance program for the elder­
ly, and the conferees accepted those 
proposals.

in Medicare, 

Despite the cuts, federal spending on 
Medicare would continue growing at an 
annual rate of about 16 percent, from 
$49.6 billion in 1983 to $57.5 billion in
1984 and $67 billion in 1985.

Medicaid, which provides health care
for the poor, would grow by 9 percent 
from 1983 to 1984 and 15 percent from 
1984 
the agreem ent. 
Spending on welfare and food stamps 
would be stable from 1983 to 1985.

to 1985 under 

Rep Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., a 
member of the House Ways and Means 
Committee, said that panel, for exam ­
ple, would probably not make all the re­
quested cuts in Aid to F am ilies with De-

the main welfare 
pendent Children, 
program, and Supplemental Security 
Income, which pays benefits to poor 
people who are elderly, blind or dis­
abled.

The anticipated savings are based on 
detailed assumptions about changes to 
be m ade in federal benefit programs. 
However, com m ittees with several pro­
gram s in their jurisdiction have som e 
leeway: they may increase spending on 
one program and reduce outlays on an­
other if they achieve the net savings or­
dered by the conference com m ittee.

One of the most telling indications of 
the budget’s effect on social programs 
is the amount of savings in such "non­
defense discretionary program s” as job 
training, subsidized housing and federal 
secondary 
aid 
schools. In this category, the confer­
ence agreem ent calls for savings of $6.3 
billion in 1983 and $35.3 billion in 1983- 
85.

elem entary and 

to 

This virtually splits the difference be­
tween the Senate and House proposals,

which called for savings of $27 billion 
and $44.9 billion, respectively, over the 
next three years.

For subsidized housing, the Senate 
would have provided $17.4 billion in new 
the sam e amount 
budget authority, 
granted this year. The House accepted 
President Reagan's proposal to provide 
no new budget authority in 1983 and to 
rescind $5 billion of authority previous­
ly granted. The conference compro­
mised on a figure of $10.4 billion in new 
authority.

The conferees also made recom m en­
dations for savings in the guaranteed 
student loan program, which costs $3 
billion this year. The recommendations 
would save the government $59 million 
in 1983, $574 million in 1984 and $804 m il­
lion in 1985. Congressional budget ana­
lysts estim ate that even with those sav­
ings, the program would grow at a rate 
of 10 to 15 percent a year.

news in photos

Quake hits San Salvador, Guatemala

Presidential hopefuls meet 
for Democratic conference

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Demo­
cratic Party opens its mid-term confer­
ence in Philadelphia this week — a pa­
rade of presidential hopefuls and a 
debate on issues sure to focus on the 
“ unfairness” of President Reagan’s 
econom ic program.

Past party conferences have turned 
into shouting matches with Democrats 
battling each other instead of the Re­
publicans.

But national 

chairm an Charles 
Manatt has scaled down the size of the 
m eeting and believes he controls the 
agenda and the votes sufficiently to 
avoid another party bloodletting 
Manatt has told Dem ocrats he will do 
everything possible to “ avoid an all 
night issues freak-out.”

The conference opens Friday with a 
keynote 
speech by House Speaker 
Thomas O’Neill Then follows, one by 
one, six of the party’s early presidential 
hopefuls — former Vice President Wal­
ter Móndale, Sen. Edward Kennedy of 
Massachusetts, Sen. Fritz Hollings of 
South Carolina, Sen. Alan Cranston of 
California, Sen. John Glenn of Ohio and 
Sen Gary Hart of Colorado.

Former Florida Gov. Reuben Askew, 
another possible contender, will attend 
the conference but did not ask to speak.

The three-day session will cost the 
party $400,000 and the city of Philadel­
phia nearly the sam e amount. It will 
attract 6,000 persons, 
including 1,000 
m em bers of the news media — out­
numbering the 897 delegates.

In the past, many of the delegates 
were elected in district caucuses, bring­
ing a wide and often vocal variety of 
viewpoints to the meeting.

But the Democrats changed the rules 
to provide control of the conference, 
with the delegation now largely com ­
posed of mem bers of the Democratic 
National Committee, elected state offi­
cials, those hand-picked by Democratic 
state com m ittees and 100 at-large cho­
sen by Manatt.

congressional 

The conference also will kick off the 
1982 
campaign, with 
many of the party’s new candidates 
participating in the issues workshop, 
which will occupy most of Saturday. 
Sunday will be devoted to adopting poli­
cy positions that Manatt hopes will be 
general enough to avoid major fights.

The theme of the conference will be 
"fairness,” — an attempt to focus pub­
lic attention on how Democrats believe 
Reagan’s programs have hurt the poor 
and benefited the rich.

Prelim inary discussion papers for the 
for “ the 
conference blame Reagan 
deepest economic crisis of the last half 
century.”

"This administration has drawn a 
safety net of privilege and special ad­
vantage around a sm all, wealthy minor­
ity.” the paper said. “ All the sacrifices 
in 
the Reagan program have been 
drawn from those who have the least 
and those who suffer the most from 
past, and continuing, discrim ination,” 
it said.

SAN SALVADOR - V irginia 
C oitata, 101 y ea rs old, and her 

grandchildren sit in the rem ain s 
of their house, w hich w as de­
stroyed by an earthquake which 
struck her house Sunday m orn­
ing. The quake, which hit G ua­
San S a lv a d o r, 
te m a la 

and 

cla im ed tine liv es of 14, injured 
hundreds and left m any without 

a hom e. R elief op eration s w ere 
in the Salvadoran 
under w ay 

town of San M iguel T epezon tes, 
21 m ile s sou th east of the cap- 

tial, w h ere resid en ts w ere using 
their bare hands to help rescu e 
w orkers digging 
the 
rubble.

through 

UPI Telephoto

Vietnam 
threatened 
by Pol Pot

® 1982 The New York Times 

BANGKOK, Thailand — In the three 
and a half years since Vietnam invaded 
Cambodia, a stalem ate has developed 
between Hanoi and m ost other govern­
m ents around the world, which have ad­
amantly refused to accept the inva­
sion's legitim acy or results.

Vietnam, with as many as 200,000 
troops in Cambodia, maintains a gov­
ernment in Phnom Penh and says it li­
berated the country from the atrocious 
rule of Pol Pot. It defends its occupa­
tion as a necessary defense against Chi­
na and has often termed its action “ ir­
reversible.”

With China’s aid. however, Pol P ot’s 
guerrillas still opppose the Vietnamese 
from strongholds on the Thai border. 
The United Nations continues to seat 
Pol Pot’s representative in the General 
Assembly. An international conference 
on Cambodia has demanded that Viet­
nam withdraw its troops and let the 
United Nations supervise a Cambodian 
election. And since 1979 Vietnam ’s crit­
ics — including the United .States, much 
of western Europe Japan and, not 
least, the non-Communist Association 
of Southeast Asian Nations — have de­
nied it the economic aid that it wants.

R ecently 

international pressure, 
threats, frustration and diplomatic ini­
tiatives have shown signs of jiggling the 
Cambodian chessboard One of the m ost 
closely watched of th^se developments 
has been the growing evidence that 
Vietnam is starting a full-scale diplo­
matic initiative designed to advance its 
view on the Cambodian question.

Whether Vietnam’s efforts can suc­
ceed is unclear. But that they have al­
ready made a mark became clear last 
week when m ost of the ASEAN foreign 
m inisters announced 
they w el­
comed — though in some cases skepti­
cally — a proposed tour of non-Commu- 
mst Southeast Asian nations later this 
summer by Vietnam s foreign m inister, 
Nguyen Co Thach.

that 

Saturday, in a statem ent monitored 
here, the Vietnam press agency de­
nounced ASEAN’s pledge of support for 
the coalition of resistance groups, say­
ing “ the ASEAN countries are doing 
only harm to their organization. ”

The effect of these developments on 
Cambodia may not be known until Sep­
tember, when the General Assembly 
will again vote on whether to seat a 
Cambodian government that does not 
govern By 
then, Vietnam ’s critics 
hope, Pol Pot will have gained m ore 
standing through formal ties with na­
tionalist leaders who a ie untainted by 
his murderous record

 Page 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 21, 1982

Opinions expressed in The Deity Texan are those o1 the edilor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University 

administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

viewpoint
Get sexism out of the ‘Texan’

Hail to the Review Committee of 
the Texas Student Publications 
Board. The committee has ruled 
that the advertisement placed in 
the May 5 Daily Texan by Texas 
Information Brokers was sexist. 
The half-page ad included a com­
puter-generated 
illustration of a 
nude woman with a caption that 
read: “Take me home for process­
ing.” The ad beckoned: “ Look this 
over. See if there isn’t something 
that sparks your interest.”

This kind of advertising appeals 
exclusively to prurient 
interests, 
and for no reason except to entice 
the reader — nude women have ab­
solutely nothing to do with comput­
ers.

But worse, ads of this nature cast 
women in a role inferior to men. 
They perpetuate the stereotype of 
women as sexual playthings. The 
fact that in the May 5 ad the woman 
appears nude is offensive enough, 
but worse is the subliminal m es­
sage contained in the ad. The image 
of the woman was made up of small 
dots and the letters H, I and M re­
peated, as if to say, “ H ere is this 
woman — she’s all for HIM .” F u r­
ther, the ad was obviously m eant to 
appeal only to men, as if women 
have no business in the com puter 
industry.

Of course, ruling the ad sexist af­
ter it has been published doesn’t 
undo the harm done. The ad should

never have been accepted in the 
first place; the TSP Handbook, our 
bible, states, “ No advertising will 
be accepted which subjugates ei­
ther sex to an inferior ro le.” Before 
the ad was run, the two people re­
sponsible for accepting or rejecting 
ads — TSP Advertising D irector 
Jim B arger and General M anager 
Loyd Edmonds — realized the ad 
m ight be regarded as sexist, but de­
cided not to withhold it, despite the 
fact th at each tim e a blatantly sex­
ist ad has run in the T e x a n our 
staff and readers have raised unmi­
tigated hell.

As with past 

incidents, w e’ve 
this won't happen 
been assured 
again. The Review Com m ittee has 
directed the T e x a n advertising de­
partm ent to “ use this decision as 
precedence for any future advertis­
ing of this n atu re.” But w e’ve heard 
that song before. Unfortunately, 
there is little reason to believe sex­
ist ads will be rejected by TSP 
m anagem ent until people like E d­
monds and B arger develop a sensi­
tivity to issues that go beyond bal­
ance sheets.

they go 

In the m eantim e, we will try to 
keep a cap on sexist advertising by 
checking ads before 
to 
press. However, any objection we 
have to an ad m ust be m ade to the 
Review Com m ittee, and in the late- 
night heat of trying to get a paper 
out, there is rarely tim e to call to­
gether a three-m em ber com m ittee, 
which has 24 hours to m ake a deci­
sion anyway. The night before the 
May 5 ad ran, then-Texa n editor 
John Schwartz objected but was 
told it was too late to yank the ad.

So, should another of these offen­
sive ads crop up in your paper, we 
encourage you to voice your objec­
tions LOUDLY. Sixty people re­
sponded to the May 5 ad with a peti­
tion urging the T e x a n to stop the 
“ exploitive 
reduction of women 
from people to playthings.” Appar­
ently it takes this kind of reaction 
to wake TSP m anagem ent up to the 
fact that sexist advertising is offen­
sive and that T e x a n readers will 
not stand for it.

We also encourage you to boycott 
Texas Inform ation Brokers and any 
other company that stoops to ex­
ploiting women to sell its wares.

Lisa B e y e r

Israeli invasion is national suicide

The Isra eli invasion of Lebanon has again put th e Middle 
E a st into the headlines. The Israeli attack, sw iftly execu ted 
w ith grea t dash and efficien cy , d em on strates yet again the 
skill of the Israeli D efen se F o rces. If reports are to be be­
liev ed , the Isra elis have w iped out the PLO in southern Leba­
non, given the Syrian Air F o rce a beating and roughly handled 
Syrian rock et b atteries and ground troops.

At first glan ce, Israeli p rosp ects for the future look good. 
The C am p David a ccord s g a v e Israel a sep arate p eace with 
its m o st pow erful en em y, E gyp t, enabling the w hole Israeli 
arm y to be con cen trated in th e north for action in Lebanon or 

on the Golan.

H ow ever, long run p ro sp ects a re bleak. Israel still has not 
m an aged to solve its gra v e eco n o m ic problem s — inflation 
runs a t o ver 100 percent; bone-crushing ta x es stifle grow th, 
m aking any kind of econ om ic headw ay im p ossib le This is the 
resu lt of being in a continual sta te of w ar sin ce 1948. Israel 
w ould n ot be able to function w ithout huge A m erican grants 
of aid. T h is aid is n ecessary for Is r a e l’s su rvival But this is 
post-1973, not 1948. and the U .S. im ports m uch of its oil from a 
ca r te l held by the rich est Arab pow ers — w hich have sw orn to 
Is r a e l’s d estru ction D esp ite the recent oil “ glut, m ost ob­
s e r v e r s a g r e e that the price of oil w ill rise again, and keep 
rising. L ittle real p rogress has been m ad e in the U nited 
S tates or E urope toward phasing out im ported oil, and so the 
p o litica l le v e r a g e ex ercised by the Arab oil s ta te s m 1973-74 
still e x is ts. T he A m erican a b ility to support Israel in tim e of 
g rea t c r is is is thus called into doubt W ithout A m erican aid,

Israel w ould collap se.

Bv comparison, the Arab sta te s have un lim ited manpower^ 
money and time The A rabs can lose one, ten, a hundred 
wars and rise again; Israel cannot lose even on ce Although 
e a c h Middle-Eastern w ar h as seen the Arab a r m ie s h u m iliat­
ed th ey learn a little m ore each tim e, the Israeli m argin of

hale cullom
daily texan

victory grow s sm a ller and sm a lle r E ach d efea t m a k es Arab 
hatred m ore im p lacab le and stiffen s their d eterm in ation to 
h ave reven ge at any p rice. Israel has alm o st no friends, no 
country that it can u n reserved ly rely upon for aid or p rotec­
tion. In the end, it is the J e w s alon e, as it h as a lw ay s been. 
Israel is believed to have n u clear w eapons, and its lead ers are 
d eterm ined that 

'M asada sh all not fall a g a in .’’
The atom ic shadow loom s over the M iddle E a st m uch m ore 
dangerously than it d oes over the U nited S ta tes or the Soviet 
Union. For the Arabs w ill soon have their own bomb. The m ad 
Col Khadafy of Libya has d ed icated his cou n try ’s v a st oil 
w ealth to producing an “ Isla m ic B o m b .’’ He d o esn ’t se e m to 
have su cceed ed — y e t . E ven tu ally, he w ill probably g et his 
bomb; K hadafy is too rich, d eterm in ed and cunning not to 
su cceed If not the Libyans, then the Iraqis, the Saudi Arabi­
ans, the Iranians or som eon e e ls e w ill co m e up w ith a bomb. 
An “ Isla m ic B om b ” is one of the few things in the M iddle 
E ast that is in evitab le.

This is why the Isra eli intervention in Lebanon or anyw here 
e ls e is not national p reservation , but national suicide. It is in 
ev er y o n e ’s b est in terest that th ere be p ea ce and that the P a l­
estin ian p eo p le’s d esire for a sta te be accom m o d a ted so m e­
how N o m ilitary victory w ill sa v e Israel from even tu al Arab 
reven ge Further, there is litera lly no tellin g w hat len gth s the 
Isra elis would go to if faced w ith an im m inent d efeat. Without 
p eace, a holocaust that could engulf the w orld is nearly a 
certa in ty .

C u ll o m i s a T exan e d it o r i a l a s s i s t a n t

Impress all of your friends! 
Buy a chair for your innards
I striking ground. The he<

' 1 A « . . n l t i A n n n r l n m o a H l ann levin 

 — ---------------------------------------------- 

t

 

t _ 

4. „ 
If you can picture your k n ees restin g 
on a bench and a cushion underneath 
your rear so that a t one and the sa m e 
tim e y o u ’re kneeling and sittin g , then 
you ’re looking at the design for a ch air 
ad vertised in last Sunday’s paper.

This N orw egian gizm o is ca lle d the 
“ B a la n s” b eca u se by straigh ten in g out 
the spine, 
it prom otes good b alan ce. 
The a d v ertisers cla im that w hen seated 
on it, y o u ’ll have “ am p le room for the 
inner o r g a n s.’’

With all due resp ect to N orw ay , I su s­
pect that m y g ib lets alread y h a v e p len ­
ty of room . At lea st the la st tim e I 
looked down m y throat w ith a m irror, I 
didn’t n o tice anything trying to slip by 
my ton sils.

M aybe if the ad had cla im e d that 
W arren B eatty u ses the d e v ic e to keep 
his hair fo llic le s h ealth y, I'd h av e been 
m ore w illin g to sh ell out the $194 (sa le 
p rice). But su gg estin g that I should con ­
sider m y innards d oesn 't m a k e m e w ant 
to rush out and order a few .

Buying furniture 

is a trick y affa ir 

an yw ay. Who should one listen to 
o n eself, o n e’s m oth er, on e's inner or­
gans or the cat?

I ’m 

inclined never to d iscou n t m y 
c a t’s opinion sin ce she u ses the furni­
ture in m ore cre a tiv e w a y s than I, like 
snoozing on the dining room tab le and 
crash in g out under the bed 

On the other hand, if Mom ab so lu tely

daily texan columnist

adored a certain floral-p attern ed love 
sea t, she could probably con v in ce m e to 
buy it, if only for the ca t.

But rarely have I purchased anything 
b esid es M aalox w ith m y inner organ s in 
m ind. I don’t w ant to be o verly cr itic a l 
of this ch air m ak er, though, sin ce furni­
ture d ea lers aren 't the only on es who 
m ak e you feel guilty about m istr ea tin g 
your body.

Shoe m an u fa ctu rers are w orse — like 
the ads w h ere they c ite the en orm ous 
str e ss you in flict on your tarsi, m e ta ­
tarsi and p h alan ges ev ery tim e you hit 
the p a vem en t. N ow w hat other kind of 
.p ressu re are fe e t supposed to endure? 
C ertainly th ey ’re no good at playing 
poker, an sw erin g the telep hon e or filing 
an in co m e tax return, though if your 
blender broke down, they w ouldn't be 
bad at pureeing tom ato sau ce.

I ’m su re the foot h andles the im p act 
of w alking and running b etter than the 
elb ow s or head would in the sa m e situ a ­
tion. Crania do not skip w ell over park­
ing lots though m an y bouncers b eliev e 
they do.

N e v erth eless, so m e y ea rs ago a c o m ­
pany crea ted a sh oe to co u n tera ct the

supposedly harm ful e ffe c ts of th e foot 
supposedly harm ful e ffe c
striking ground. The h eel w a s 
low er 
than the so le , m aking you fe e l, they a s­
serted , a s if you w ere stridin g barefoot 
on sand.

Why anyone w ould w ant to fe e l she 
w ere sa u ite r in g along the sh ore when 
in fa ct sh e w as cro ssin g the b u siest 
I don’t 
in dow ntown D a lla s, 
street 
know. Ju st as you w ere diggin g in to 
return a v o lley b all serv e, so m e irate 
cab d riyer w ould try to run you down. 
B esid es, had the C reator m ea n t for us 
to dally on the beach all the tim e , He or 
She would have m ad e P ort A ransas a 
lot b igger.

is ad van ced. T his 

R ight now , I ’m holding out for a shoe 
still being tested . I t’s con stru cted of the 
lig h test, m o st 
supportive m a ter ia ls 
around. The in step is revolution ary. The 
lacing 
footw ear 
should reta il for ju st under $ 1,000. Why 
the high p rice? E n g in eers h ave sc ie n tif­
ica lly d esig n ed it to m ake you fe e l as if 
you ju st con su m ed a six pack of beer, a 
sen sation 
than 
strollin g through gen tly lapping w aves.

even m ore relaxin g 

But until the product h its the m arket, 
I ’ll se ttle for beer. And 
if so m e ad­
v e r tiser a c c u se s m e of abusing m y fe e t 
ev ery tim e I put one in front o f the 
oth er, I ch a lle n g e him to invent a drive- 
through su p erm ark et so a person can 
pick up all the fixin gs for nachos and 
never h a ve to le a v e the car.

The rise of the computer whiz kids

® 1982 The New York Times

NEW YORK — It is a cu rio sity unexplained by sc ie n c e that 
A m erica n s now adays are born understanding co m p u ters. You 
con stan tly read of tots w ho h av e plugged in to gian t in stitu ­
tional com p u tin g sy s te m s and tran sferred m illio n s of d ollars 
to S w iss bank accou n ts or w iped out en tire elec tro n ic filin g 
sy ste m s.

As one who has n ever learned how to m a k e m y $29 c a lc u la ­
tor do long d ivision w ith a d ecim a l point in th e d ivisor — a s 
one w ho isn ’t even su re w hat a d ivisor is — I m a rv el at th ese 
pre-p u b escen t g en iu ses, but do not en vy them .

They ju st happen to have been bom at a tim e w hen m o st 
new b ab ies c a m e equipped w ith com p u ter know -how. In a 
tim e long gone m o st children w ere b om know ing how to kill 
an a n telop e w ith a hurled sp ear. N ow ad ays hardly anybody 
can do that. C ertainly nobody thinks it rem a rk a b le th at c h il­
dren could on ce do it w ith g rea t sk ill. N e c e ssity is th e father 
of a r tistic sp ear-tossin g , as the ph ilosop h ers sa y .

S till, the p resen t c a se of the p reco cio u s com p u ter gen era ­
tion ra ise s question s that s c ie n c e h as not a d d ressed . W hat, 
for ex a m p le, exp lain s the g en eratio n a l sh ift in natural sk ills? 
Sixty y ea rs ago m o st A m erican boys w ere b o m w ith an un­
derstan d in g of au tom ob iles. I t ’s m y th eory th at th is natural 
aptitude for the internal com b u stion en g in e w a s th e m ain 
reason the A xis w a s d efea ted in World War II.

In that highly m otorized w ar ev ery A m erican unit had h alf 
a dozen m en who, w hen th in gs broke dow n, could g e t the 
w h eels spinning or the tank tread s rum bling again a fter 30 
m in u tes of tinkering.

T his skill has now been a lm o st en tirely bred out of the 
A m erican blood. E ven licen sed m ech a n ics h a v e trouble fixing 
a broken-down car in le s s than 48 hours.

When th ey do th e r e ’s a fair ch a n ce it 11 break down again 
b efore you get it to the battlefron t. E veryb od y sa y s this is 
b ecau se our in ternal-com bustion m ach in ery is far m o re c o m ­
p licated than it used to be w hen gran d fath er could repair the 
tin lizzie at the curb w ith a screw d riv er, a p air of p liers and a 
m onkey w rench.

W ell, it's com p licated all right. T he A rm y’s new M -l tank 
is so bew ildering that if it b reak s down in b a ttle it w ill have to 
be sen t back to the factory for rep airs. But th is, I su g g est, is 
b eca u se A m erica hasn't bred a new gen eration w ith a natural 
understanding of m ech an ized co m p lica tion s.

Instead, it has bred a gen eratio n w ith a natural grasp of 
com p u ters. Surely the a v era g e com p u ter is far m ore co m p li­
cated than the m ost baffling in tern al-com b u stion m ach ine the 
P entagon can d ev ise, and y e t y ou n g sters so young they still

russell baker
the new york times

think ice-c r e a m sod as are b etter than v in ta g e B ordeaux can 
fix the com p u ter w ithout c on su ltin g th e M a ssa ch u setts Insti­

tu te of T echn ology.

For gran dfath er repairing h is F ord a t the curb, the autom o­
b ile w a s a lo t m ore co m p lica ted than th e h orse, a conveyance 
w ith w hich h is fath er w a s ex p ert. T h ere w a s no p lace on a 
h orse w h ere you could u sefu lly apply a m on k ey w rench or 
screw d riv er.

When g ra n d fa th er’s daddy sa w his boy w alk in g tow ard the 
M odel T w ith a pair of p liers, h is natural im p u lse w a s to ask, 
“ You going to pull its te e th ? ’’

About th at tim e great-gran d fath er found it w as getting 
harder and harder to find anybody this sid e of th e veterin ari­
an w ho could repair his horse. S e v era l g en era tio n s that had 
been born understanding h o rses had d isap p eared b eca u se of 
th is stra n g e n ew g en etic m u tation that produced only children 
w ith au to m o b ile know-how.

T here w a s a h isto rica l b a sis for th is, sin ce th e autom obile 
could perform a lot of the sa m e ta sk s a s the h orse if one first 
provided for it by crea tin g a sy s te m of h igh w ays. I t’s my 
theory th at h istory had reach ed a sta g e of d ev elo p m en t that 
cried out for h igh w ays, and the only w a y to g e t them w as to 
produce th e autom ob ile. The a u tom ob ile cou ld n ’t be brought 
to full flo w er, though, until the h orse had b eco m e ob solete. 
T h erefore, it w a s a b iological n e c e ss ity that people who un­
derstood h o rses would have to c e a s e being b om and a new 
generation that understood a u to m o b iles w ould have to e m ­

erge.

A d olescen ts w ho on ce needed the ca r to g et into trouble on 
Saturday night a re alread y ab le to sit hom e and g et into plen­
ty of trouble by tapping into big fancy com p u ters and flirting 
w ith felony. In short, biology is responding to another great 
h istorica l d evelop m en t. As it a ss iste d the au tom ob ile in elim i 
nating the horse, biology is now helping the com puter bury

the au tom ob ile.

If m y th eory is co rrect and b iology u nderstands the trends 
of history b efore hum ans do, th e exp lanation for the sudden 
flow erin g of com p u ter w hiz kid s is q uite sim p le The com pu t­
er is nothing m ore than an ele c tr o n ic m od ifica tion of the 

horse.

doonesbury

srpo u r vert simple. trap,
HE'S A ZEALOT HE 
RALLY BEUENES 
HES ON A MISSION 
FROM GOD 
\

S Á M M 
W T K X 7 
^

\ 

rr$ MADE HIM VERY HIGH STRUNG
a n p brittle. t yer notice how
HE LAUGHS A1 ALL JHt WRONG 
TIMES, JHt WAY NIXON USED TO7 
YOU HAVt JHt SENSt Hi 
COULD BREAK AT ANY 

MOMENT

YEAH. BUT 
INHYIS HE 
TAKING IT 
ALL OUT 
AGAINST 
THE ENV1R 
ON ME NT 7 
\ 

\

by garry trudeau 

doonesbury

HJEU, I HEARD THAT 
WHEN HE LUAS TOUR, 
HE WAS ATTACKED 
BY A FLOCK OF 
STARLINGS '

AFTER THAT, HE 

INCREDIBLE■ NEVER REAUYBE­
TTS ALMOST UEVEP WHERE HE 
LIKE BIRDS STOOP ON THE FOOD 
HAYF A SPE­
CIAL SENSE

I WONDER f 
WE SHOULD 
f BE TURNING 
’ BACK, TUCK

: 

\

NO, LETS GO A UT- 
TIE FURTHER, THAP 
IVUKETDLOGA 
pelican o o r v if
I COULD v

TVS NOT OFTEN WE GET TO 
BIRD tN SUCH PRISTINE SUR­
ROUNDINGS. TTTS HARP TO
b e lie v e n c r e s o c lo s e
TO CIVILIZATION \

I KNOW PO YOU 
REALIZE W tYE 
WALKED FIVE 
HOURS WTTHOUT 
SEEING A SOUL7

INCREDIBLE, 
tS tfT I f f

by garry trudeau

OREASE SHUT 

GREASE n ¿ Y R F 

'EM' uppjRD ! TRIBEPO 
you THINK 
THEY'RE

’EM1

NOTIN

G r a n g e 1 gktm.sir7

é-19

 Monday, June 21, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN O Page 5

Argentina deserves disgrace; military, news media to blame

e 1982 The New York Times

JT* 

WASHINGTON - P russian o fficers, after G erm an y’s de- 
m 
*urned for an alibi to the D olch stosslegen d e, a 
*evf ^ l e *n which the w arrior Siegfried w as stabbed in 
t back. H itler later revived the sam e D olch stoss in den
u s’n& {he J ew s as a scap egoat for G erm an y’s lo ss of 

World War I.

This ancient ex cu se — “ w e w ould have won, had w e not 
been betrayed — is now being used by the A rgentine junta, 
eeking to avoid responsibility for d efeat, the junta is fanning 

hatred for the U nited States.

Responding to this, both A lexander H aig and Jeanne Kirk­
patrick are urging P resident R eagan to do by telephone w hat 
he would not do face-to-face with P rim e M inister T hatcher at 
the V ersailles su m m it m eetin g: pressu re her to go e a sy on 
the A rgentines, to be “ m agn an im ou s in v icto ry .”

In this w ay, w e w-ould p resu m ab ly get cred it in Latin A m er­
ica for saving A rgentina’s face, and, our State D ep artm en t 
hopes, d isso cia te ou rselves from the resen tm en t L atins fe e l 
at the B ritish for com m ittin g the sin of winning a fair fight.

william safire
the new york times

That 

is p recisely the w rong p olicy; 

it feed s the D ol­

ch sto ssleg en d e.

What the people of A rgentina need now is to wake up to 
reality. They have been fed phony d ream s of glory; they w ere 
told they w ere w inning when they w ere losing; they have been 
lied to by th eir lead ers and their new s m ed ia. Even now, the 
junta seek s to p reserv e u n reality by p retending the surrender 
of all its fo rces w as a m inor setb ack in a grand cam paign, and 
by darkly hinting that the U nited S tates w as th e villain.

The sh a m e of A rgentina is not in d ip lom atic m isca lcu la ­
tion, nor in losing a m ilita ry action. The dishonor lies in the 
way an ordinarily in telligen t and civ ilized pop u lace perm itted 
jin goism and false pride to blind it to reality.

F a ct: The ju st-resign ed P resid en t G altieri, for all his stars 
and ribbons and sa sh es, wra s only an a rm ch a ir general; he is

better equipped to be a doorm an at a fancy hotel His diplo­
m a tic stra teg y w as all bluff, his m ilita ry ta c tic s inept and 
even when d efea t b eca m e apparent, he did not have the se n se 
or cou rage to cut his losses.

F act: The A rgen tin e ad m irals — the firebrands who talked 
the loudest b efore th e firing began — turned out to be u n w ill­
ing to fight. Nobody can claim this is a Latin trait; the g a lla n ­
try of the A rgentine p ilots p roves ju st the opposite. Y et a fter 
the sinking of the G eneral B elgrano, the A rgentine navy — in 
terror of two su b m arin es and in d ereliction of duty — put its 
tail betw een its leg s and let the other arm ed se r v ic e s fight the 
war.

F act: The A rgentine arm y has co m m an d ers who m ak e an ­
nouncem ents but not war. At G oose G reen, a spirited A rgen­
tine d efen se would have endangered the B ritish flank th ru st­
ing tow ard P ort S tan ley, but the A rgentines g a v e up to a fo rce 
half their size. At P ort Stanley, a larger force a t lea st as w ell- 
fed and w ell-supplied a s their B ritish a tta ck ers never coun­
terattack ed ; th is is evid en ce of an a rm y trained only to fight 
civilian s.

Let us not. then, seek to soften the blow to A rgentina’s 
national pride That m isp laced pride co st a thousand lives and 
d ese r v e s a blow If w e a re to treat A rgentines a s adults and 
equals, w e should urge them to throw out the rest of their 
beribboned and braided doorm en and to ex a m in e the real 
ca u se s of the collap se of their national standing.

The w a y for Argentina to stand tall am ong nations is not to 
build an arm y and buy arm s with who h to threaten its neigh­
bors and subjugate its own people. The w ay is to reorganize 
its econ om y and polity to take ad vantage of its great human 
and natural resources The ob ject of U.S. policy at this 
m om ent should be to help the A rgentines fa ce the co n se­
q u en ces of their self-delusion

One day the new D esap a recid o s w ill co m e hom e — the 
sold iers who w ere m ade to su iter in ca p tiv ity by a [• ralyzed 
junta afraid of the im pact of their return. Then th ere m ay be 
an accounting. In the m ean tim e. A rgen tin a’s friends should 
do nothing to sa v e the fa ce of any reg im e that avoids de­
served d isg ra ce by claim in g to have been stabbed in the back.

T here is no “ debate on abortion.
The word “ debate" 

Right to life not without limits
michael
godwin

ic rea lity — w e have to work for a liv ­
ing. or at least find som eon e to support 
us. Talking about lib erty as if it w ere a 
natural right d o esn ’t work any m ore 
than talking about the right to life in 
th ose term s.

im p lies a give 
and take of id eas which has never really 
occurred in the abortion con troversy. 
But you c a n ’t exch an ge id eas if you ha­
ven t questioned your own assu m p tion s, 
and neither side has. If they had, they 
iron ically, 
m ight have realized that, 
both sid es tend to base their argu m en ts 
on the sam e philosophical foundation: 
the “ natural rights" doctrine of th e 18th 
century E nlightenm ent.

What is a “ natural rig h t" 9 To E n­
lightenm ent philosophers, it w as a priv- 
ileg e you didn't have to earn — you got 
it just by being a human being. T he no­
tion's not out of style; now adays, lots of 
people b elieve they have natural rights 
to all sorts of things.

Most A m erican s had this notion of 
righ ts drum m ed into their heads by jun­
ior high civ ic s teach ers. R em em b er the 
Independence, w hich 
D eclaration of 
sta te s that “ all Men" (today w e would 
sa y “ all P erso n s" ) are “ endow ed by 
th eir Creator w ith certain unalienable 
R ig h ts” ? Jefferson and his crow d w ere 
tellin g us that God had provided us w ith 
a w hole set of natural righ ts, including 
“ Life, L iberty, and the P ursuit of Hap­
p in ess." W’hat do th ese rights have to do 
w ith abortion, you ask? L e t’s con sid er 
“ L ife" and “ L iberty."

P eop le who u se the term " R igh t to 
L ife" are, w hether they know it, invok­
ing the E n ligh ten m en t's con cep t of life 
a s an “ u nalienable right," expanded to 
its m ost e x trem e conclusions. L ife at 
any d egree of d evelop m en t b eco m es 
sacred , to be preserved at all c o s ts — 
rega rd less of w hat dem an d s this puts on

" arouriD 
THe 
wont?'
V

guest column

pregnant w om en.

life a re 

Those who in sist on this ab solu tist in­
terpretation of the “ unalienable" right 
to 
ignoring both the sim p le 
facts of nature and the estab lish ed v a l­
ues of our cu ltu re. If there is a God who 
provided us w ith a right to life, H e c e r ­
tainly didn't g iv e this right the sta tu s of 
natural law , no m a tter w hat the D e c la ­
ration sa y s. L ife is cheap in the natural 
world; p rem atu re death, w heth er of 
is com m on. And if 
man or m icrob e, 
w estern so c ie ty w ere really co m m itted 
to human life a t any co st, there would 
be neither neutron bom bs nor cu ts in 
social w elfa re program s.

Abortion proponents w ho dem and the 
absolute freed om of a w om an to “ con­
trol her own body" could be said to be 
re-assertin g her “ R ight to L iberty." 
C ertainly, a state-en forced pregnancy 
could at lea st be seen a s “ involuntary 
servitu d e," w hich has been ex p licitly 
outlaw ed sin ce the 13th A m endm ent.

But (of co u rse) our right to lib erty 
isn ’t ab solu te eith er. O utside of the 
m ore obvious ex cep tio n s (e .g .. the draft 
and crim in al 
this so-called 
right, our lib erties are also restricted 
by irreducible con strain ts like eco n o m ­

law ) 

to 

And even if w e ch o se n on eth eless to 
regard natural rights a s som e sort of 
eth ica l p ricip les, lib erty and life con ­
flict w ith each other w hen taken to their 
fu rth est ex trem e. A bsolute liberty a l­
low s no restriction s on taking life, ju st 
as an ab solu te right to life n ecessa rily 
dem an d s restriction s on liberty. So the 
w rangling about w h ere human life be­
gin s or w h ere 
freed om ends really 
m is s e s the im portant issu e; w e have to 
drop th ose u se le ss ab solu tist argu m en ts 
and m ak e a p ractical d ecision , rather 
th eoretical pronouncem ent, 
than 
about w hat 
lim itation s of each 
ought to be.

the 

a 

In th is con text, liberal abortion law s 
se e m to be the m ost reasonable and 
m ost hum ane ch oice. Once you realize 
that to a ssert an ab solu te “ right to life" 
is un reason ab le, it no longer m atters 
w hat anyone sa y s about “ when life b e­
g in s .” The criterion b eco m es the q u a l i ­
t y of life you w ant to estab lish for your­
se lf and your society.

The ch o ice is clea r In an overpopu­
lated w orld, w h ere a forced pregnancy 
in flicts 
in estim ab le m isery on both 
m other and child, and w h ere the co st of 
unw anted p regn an cies w eigh s on so c i­
ety a s a w hole, in sistin g on som e “ right 
to li f e ” is. sim p ly, in sen sitiv e and irre- 
sp on sib le.______________________________
G o d w i n is U T m ost m a n a y m g e d i ­

tor.

11 THe
economy"

U.S. economy tied up for short run

® 1982 The New York Times

NEW YORK — With so m uch e x c ite m e n t around the w orld 
— Isra elis battling Syrians in Lebanon, the B ritish rounding 
up A rgentines in the F alklands, the b iggest crow d in the h isto ­
ry of the nation callin g for a n u clear freeze — the eco n o m ic 
story has been driven off page 1. P resid en t R eagan hopes it 
w ill stay off.

The recessio n has slow ed to a w alk. The industrial produc­
tion index fell only tw o-tenths of 1 percen t last m onth, and 
so m e eco n o m ists thought that would be the last d eclin e b efore 
the econ om y sta rts to craw l upward.

But nobody e x p ects a strong recovery. In terest ra tes re­

m ain high and h ave been edging higher

The stock and bond m ark ets a re still w orrying about the 
im p act of the big budget d eficits on in terest rates and, even 
m ore, about a liquidity crisis. B rid gew ater A sso cia tes n otes 
that liquidity is at its low est level sin ce 1929. The in v estm en t 
ad v isers c ite as com p on en ts of th eir calcu lation the low ratio 
of current a ss e ts to current lia b ilities of non-financial corp o­
rations (1.4), the high p ercen ta g e of corporate debt that is 
short-term (42 p ercen t) and the ratio of co m m ercia l bank 
loans to d ep osits (about 80 p e r c e n t).

And corp orate borrow ings are a ccelera tin g , but not be­
ca u se com p a n ies are adding to in ven tories or in creasin g in­
v estm en ts; on th e contrary, they h ave been cutting stock s and 
trim m in g cap ital spending The r ise in loan dem and — by 18 
percent sin ce th e start of th e year — is due to the effo rts by 
com p a n ies just to pay their bills.

The m oney supply has been grow ing fa ster than its ta rg et 
range of 5.5 p ercent, cau sin g the m on etarists to warn of a 
revival of inflation But Paul A. V olcker, chairm an of the 
F ed eral R eserv e Board, has told C ongress that the grow th of 
m oney should not be restricted by rigid targets. The F e d ’s 
c r itic s think that V olcker has renounced m on etarism too late, 
contending that the cen tral bank has alread y been far too 
rigid and has brought on a liquidity crisis.

The rela tiv e o p tim ists sound like p essim ists. Otto E ck stein , 
p resid en t of D ata R esou rces Inc., says, “ While th ere are 
g lim m er s of revival in con su m er spending that still ju stify a 
forecast of recov ery beginning at m id year after the tax cu t, 
the outlook for business cap ital spending is d eterioratin g ” 
T his, he adds, is p articu larly ironic “ sin ce the focu s of the 
R eagan program w as to boost the in vestm en t rate to h isto ri­
c a l peaks in order to revive the p rod u ctivity trend and m ak e 
A m erican industry m ore co m p e titiv e in international m a r­
k e ts .”

leonard silk
the new york times

Thus the K eyn esian s regard supply-side eco n om ics as d is­
cred ited . th e supply-siders regard m on eta rism a s discred ited , 
and both the supply-siders and m o n eta rists regard K eyn esian ­
ism a s d iscred ited 

P ra g m a tism , an all-purpose but n o n sp ecific creed , e m ­
erg es trium phant. V olcker, on ce the op eration al m on etarist, 
has rejoined the p ra g m a tists. And M urray L. W eidenbaum, 
chairm an of the Council of E con om ic A d visers and a blender 
of supply-side eco n o m ics, m on eta rism and K eynesian eco ­
n om ics, a p ragm atist par e x c e lle n c e , sa y s he never prom ised 
anyone a ro se garden, but still thinks that “ durable im p rove­
m en ts in the econ om y w ill c o m e slo w ly ." H ow ever, he adds, 
“ th ese real b en efits w ill not be the resu lt of pronouncem ents 
by eco n o m ists or p olitician s. "

C ertainly the ingenuity and resou rcefu ln ess of the private 
secto r should never be u n d erestim ated , neith er in the United 
S tates nor, for exam p le, in India.

P ro fesso r S. Prakash Sethi, d irector of the C enter for R e­
search in B u sin ess and Social P olicy at UT D allas, forw ards a 
report from T h e H i n d u in P atn a, India, th at gangs have 
sprung up w ho kidnap elig ib le b ach elors for m arriage to im ­
pecunious m aidens w ho cannot afford to pay dow ries. “ Dur­
ing the current m arriage sea so n ." sa y s T h e H i n d u , “ at lea st 
100 elig ib le bach elors from M onghyr, K hagaria and B egusarai 
d istricts have been kidnapped by m e r cen a ries at the bidding 
of g ir ls ’ p aren ts and forced to m arry at gunpoint. "

A so cio lo g ist in P atn a, in p raise of private in itiative, sug­
g ests that this m ay be a very good thing: “ T his m ay be the 
only w ay to rid our sick so c ie ty of the m a la ise of d ow ry.”

The eco n o m ists of the R eagan ad m in istration are also 
hopeful that, though their form al th eories and pronounced 
p o licies have not w orked as th ey had planned, th e free m arket 
will repair the failin gs of govern m en t, at least in the long run 
In thq, short run, h ow ever, they a re still counting on the 
stim u lu s of the July 1 tax cut and the ea sin g of m onetary 
policy. If they did not p rom ise anyone a rose garden, at least 
they did p rom ise a stron ger secon d -h alf eco n om y to the man 
in the R ose Garden Is this w aitin g for Godot?

RSST..THINK THERK ANYIHIN&TOTWS NFL tm BUSINESS.,?
Southern Baptists at it, again

W ell, you 've got to g iv e them cred it; 
the Southern B a p tist Convention fin ally 
attacked som eth in g w ith r e a l pow er — 
the N ational F ootb all League.

D eleg a tes to the organ ization ’s con ­
vention 
in N ew O rleans Thursday 
passed a resolution which said, “ The 
N ational F ootball L eague has been in­
sen sitiv e to the sp iritu al n eed s of the 
scheduling of Sunday 
nation 
g a m es at tim e s w hich would c r e a te 
such a con flict w ith teleca stin g r e lig ­
ious se r v ic e s to the h om es of our na­
tion."

its 

in 

The resolution w ent on to say that 
NBC and C B S’ pre-gam e b road casts, 
w hich often begin a t 11 a .m ., have 
cau sed local station s to drop Sunday re­
ligious program s.

At first, the resolution se e m s rather 
humorous. One rem em b ers gettin g out 
of Sunday se rv ice ea rly b ecau se the 
Cowboys played at noon But this is 
m ore than ju st a b attle betw een the 
opening kickoff and the benediction.

The SBC se e m s to have forgotten that 
If m ore

ratings rule the air w aves 

daily texan

view ers are 
turning on Brent Mus- 
berger and P h y llis G eorge than Oral 
R oberts and Jim m y Sw aggart. NBC and 
CBS are going to g iv e the people w hat 
they want.

R eligion is m eant to be a sm a ll-sc a le 
personal exp erien ce, shared with oth­
ers. not a slick packaged program on 
Channel 6 w atched from an easy-chair. 
By stayin g hom e to w atch the N F L , the 
public has m ad e a sta tem en t about re­
ligion In other w ords, the SBC should 
mind its own business.

But of cou rse, m inding every on e 
e ls e ’s business is what the SBC does 
b est. If the public won t lea v e hom e and 
co m e to church, by God (no pun intend­

ed ). the church w ill go to the hom e 

OK. it ’s really no big deal — the SBC 
has w anted to m ove N FL star ting tim es 
back for quite a w h ile and TV ev a n g el­
ism did not begin y esterd a y at 8 a .m ., 9 
C entral, but this s e e m s an ex trem ely 
poor tim e to attack som ething as rela­
tiv ely unim portant a s the N FL 

Over the past five y ears, the SBC has 
fundam ental 
b eco m e m ore b ib lically 
and p olitically co n serva tiv e E veryone 
knows co n serv ative religiou s groups 
( I ’m not nam ing n am es, Bro. Jerrv) 
w ere very helpful to Ronald R eag an ’s 
cam paign in 1980. N ow . two y ea rs later, 
as the presid en t's econ o m ic program s 
se ttle 
in and “ N ew F e d e r a lism ” be­
c o m es m ore than a buzz word, the SBC 
could be using this convention to prove 
w hether the p olicies o f the ad m in istra­
tion it helped e le c t can work. V o l u n ­
t e e r program s to help the down-and-out 
should be the m am topic of discussion 
for the SBC, not the N FL and television
scheduling._________________

M c A b e e is u T exan e d i t o r i a l a s - 

s i s t a n t .

S ex and g o re at your local th e a te r

The accen t of m o v ies th ese d ays s e e m s to fall h eavily on 
sex and blood-n-guts. By that I’m not talking about “ F riday 
the 13th" P a rts One through E igh t in clu sive, or even the n ew ­
e st teen screa m . “ Slum ber P a rty M a ssacre" ; w e ex p ect sex 
and blood-n-guts from those, sin ce w e know beforehand that 
all they are a r e sh o w ca ses for H ollyw ood m akeup m en and 
P e n t h o u s e m ag azin e rejects. I'm talking fa m ily film s here, 
people.

H ave you seen “ Star Trek. The W rath of Khan" y et? The 
television se r ie s, and even “ The M otion P ictu re" settled fo r a 
few green b lotch es on the face and hands to c r e a te the desired 
e ffe c t The only real horror of "The Motion P ictu re” tak es 
p lace in the transporter room , w here two people are only 
halfw ay beam ed aboard and are sent back b efore they can 
form . The au dience d oesn 't se e a thing.

in 

(an 

for G en e R oddenberry 

But here co m es Jack Sow ards (a m odern screen w riter) 
filling 
old-fashioned 
screen w riter) on the new screen p la y , and the blood flow s 
freely. You h av en ’t lived until y o u ’ve seen R icardo M ontalban 
with half his fa ce burned aw ay. It’s fun to w atch a slim y 
brown thing craw l into W alter K oen ig’s ear and com e back 
out an hour la ter w ith blood and brain m atter follow ing it. 
You even get to se e P au l W infield d isso lv e slow ly and painful­
ly from phaser fire. Y owza.

A new m ovie due out soon. “ Tron, ’ d eals w ith an en gin eer 
who g e ts trapped inside a vid eo g a m e sy stem . He g e ts to 
outrun F rogger and everything. But when “ robots" explode, 
th ey’ll really e x p l o d e . Who’s putting out this m essy fare? 
Why, Walt D isn ey Studios, of course.

Sex is big on the big screen , too. The radio ad for “ Slum ber 
P arty M assacre" (h ow 's that for a k eep -n o-secrets title? ) 
includes a g ir l’s v o ice saying, “ The football tea m 's gonna

gary wiener
guest column

crash the party, girls, and w e re all gonna sco re tonight.” Oh, 
w ow Which brings to mind a question about teen screa m s. 
Why do people only die bloody deaths when they're having 
sex? I ad m it, it ’s a hell of a w ay to go, but why? And if that 
holds true, w hy does the killer alw ays go a fter the film ’s 
virgin la st of a ll° Food for thought.

When I w ent to se e “ Wrong is R ight." I exp ected a little 
gore a s part o f the storyline. I can handle gore in the right 
con text, but I c a n ’t handle it for the sak e of dislodging m y 
lunch So I take m y se a t in the th eater and prepare for the 
com ing a ttraction s. For the first tim e in m y life, I saw a 
p review with the w ords THIS HAS B E E N A PP R O V E D FOR 
R ESTR ICTED A UD IEN C ES. Good thing I hadn't bought pop­
corn; the preview w as for D eath S c rea m s.”

That four-m inute p review m ust have shown ev ery nude 
love-m aking scen e in the picture and half of the killings. I sat 
there, exp osed for the first tim e in m y life to the teen scream 
m entality. I had previously planned never to voluntarily go to 
a gore flic k ; sin ce that preview . I have taken a blood oath.

After the film I headed for hom e to the r ela tiv e sanity of 
my TV screen . L a t e N i g h t w i t h H a n d L e t t e r m a n w as 
com ing on and 1 had just enough tim e to catch it. His gu est 
w as John C arpenter, who had brought along an exp licit clip of 
his la test film . “ The T hing.”

Y ow za. 
Gar y likes to wat ch “Green Acres.

 

_1_

The draft and pacifists: a place in the Army
mark leon
guest editorial

N early 10 years a fter V ietnam the 
m ilita ry draft is again an issu e. R ea s­
suran ce that it is only registration does 
little to rem ove the u gly sp ecter of in­
voluntary con scrip tion . The govern ­
m ent is plainly statin g that it ex p ects 
young m en to fight and die in any war it 
fan cies, declared or oth erw ise Such 
blatant 
rides 
roughshod over the con scien ce of any 
free-thinking individual In this con text, 
the statu s of con scien tiou s ob jector be­
co m es im portant 

national patern alism 

The con scien tiou s objector has never 
had an easy tim e of it, and it appears 
this is not about to change Dr. Warren 
H oover, ex ecu tiv e d irector o f the lnter- 
religiou s S erv ice Board for C on scien ­
tious O bjectors, sta te s that new ly pro­
g o v e r n in g 
p o s e d 
con scien tiou s ob jectors are rep ressiv e

r e g u l a t i o n s 

and “ turn back the clock to World War 
I.” According to Dr. Hoover the draft 
agen cy will consider co n scien tiou s ob­
jecto rs as part of the w ar effort They 
will be inducted into non-com bat priori­
ty w ar m obilization jobs 

Such regulations m ak e a m ock ery of 
the en tire concept of co n scien tio u s ob­
jection There are m any valid rea so n s 
for claim in g statu s as a CO. P a c ifism , 
the total opposition to v iolen ce and w ar, 
is one Objection to a sp ecific w ar on 
m oral or philosophical grounds is anoth­
er. E ven though Ronald R eagan cla im s 
the V ietnam war w as a noble endeavor

there are still m any d e a r th inking in­
telligen t people who strongl\ d isagree. 
There is only one real ju stification for 
rejecting all claim s to con scientiou s ob­
jection . and that is the absurd cant “ My 
country right or w ron g.” Y et that is 
p recisely the position the governm ent 
se e m s prepared to take. A CO m ay be 
placed in a non-com bat position , but 
that is of little con sequence if the job 
en tails war m obilization

Of course the underlying is^ue is still 
the draft itself. How can a nation m ake 
any cla im s to freedom when its govern­
m ent a sserts the right to enslave--eiti-
zens? __________________

_ r j 

**»

L e o n is a g r a d u a t e m a t h e m a t i c s 

s t u d e n t .

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 21, 1982

Low franc draws 
tourists to France

PARIS 

- Armed 
(U PI) 
with w allets full of dollars 
that carry record-high pur­
chasing power, A mericans 
have launched a sum m er in­
vasion of France. Their hosts 
are welcoming 
them with 
open arm s and cash registers.
The devaluation of 

the 
French franc last week was 
followed by two events, both 
to the advantage of visitors 
from across the Atlantic.

F irst, the French govern­
m ent froze the prices of all 
consum er goods from pota­
toes to perfume. Then, when 
money m arkets opened two 
days 
the U.S. dollar 
soared past 6.7 francs. Some 
bankers say it could top 7 
francs by the end of the sum ­
m er.

later, 

To top off the good omens, 
the sun that had been hiding 
above rusty gray clouds for 
the past two weeks broke into 
the open again.

“ W ere expecting a block­
buster sum m er,” said Susan 
Durst, m arketing m anager of 
American Express Co. in P a r­
travel 
is, 
largest U.S. 
agency devoted 
to handling 
foreigners in France.

the 

She predicted 50,000 foreign 
the 
tourists — m ost from 
United States — will book 
trips to France through her 
company alone between now

and Septem ber, the end of the 
vacation season.

“ Obviously the weakness of 
the franc makes France more 
attractive now, and we’re as­
suming it’s not going to get 
stronger for a while

French businesses are ap­
parently making the same as­
sumption.

When Martin Devine of 
Philadelphia made a purchase 
at a Paris boutique, he re­
m arked that it was less ex­
pensive in dollars than he'd 
expected.
“ The 

I 
salesm an 
should come back next year, 
when the dollar will be even 
stronger,” said Devine. “ I 
plan to do just th a t.”

said 

Tt all depends on what 
street you walk down, or what 
store you go into," said Cindy 
Taulbee of Knoxville, Tenn. 
“ I've been eating in little bis­
tros, so it hasn’t been that ex­
pensive. But in general, it's 
still pretty expensive."

“ Compared to London, it's 
g re a t," Jenny Clark of Abing­
don, Va , said of the prices. 
“ But compared to home it's 
terrib le.”

All three Americans in P a r­
is said they would have made 
the dollar was 
if 
the 
fetching 5, 6 or 7 francs.

trip 

“ But I’m not complaining 
about this ra te ,” said Devine

Law forbids sales 
on public streets

By JIM M Y McKENNA
D aily T exan Staff

Reaction from 

local ven­
dors to a new city ordinance 
prohibiting 
unlicensed 
the 
selling of m erchandise from 
public property has ranged 
from whole-hearted support 
to angry criticism .

The new ordinance specifi­
cally prohibits vendors from 
soliciting m otorists on public 
streets, placing any item s on 
the right of way and selling 
their goods from public prop­
erty without a city license.

The police, according to a 
news release, have been issu­
ing warnings since June 1, but 
starting July 1 citations will 
be 
to non-complying 
vendors.

issued 

However, one police officer 
on patrol in the west campus 
area who wished to rem ain 
unidentified said Friday he 
had not issued any warnings 
to vendors because he was not 
aware of any such ordinance.
Austin police Lt. Roger Na­
pier said the departm ent has 
letters to officers 
sent out 
advising 
the ordi­
them of 
nance and instructing them to 
start issuing warnings to non­
complying vendors

It is possible some officers 
don't know about 
the ordi­
nance. he said. “ We re in the 
process of moving from the 
old building to the new build­

ing and that particular offi­
c e r’s letter may be in his old 
(m ail) box and he just hasn t 
checked it recently,” he add­
ed.

Terry Irion, assistant city 
attorney, said the city has al­
ways had an ordinance prohi­
biting vending on public prop­
erty without a license but that 
mobile food vendors were ex­
em pt from this ordinance.

Consequently, it was diffi­
cult for police to enforce the 
ordinance, so no one obtained 
a city license, he said.

The new ordinance 

re­
moves the mobile food ven­
dors’ exemption and provides 
“ a reasonable and fair ordi­
Irion said.
nance to enforce, 
“ I suspect we’re going to 
sta rt getting applications for 
licenses now. They’ll be site- 
specific, meaning 
they can 
sell in one designated place, 
he said. “ We’re going to have 
much greater control over 
who is vending on public prop­
erty, and w here.”

The city is not trying to put 
anyone out of business or 
raise money, he said, but it 
wants to stop vendors from 
soliciting passing m otorists 
and causing traffic hazards.

Tom Ragland has been a 
for The 
carnation vendor 
Flower People since Febru­
ary and usually works the in­
tersection of 38th Street and 
North Lam ar Boulevard. He

PERMANENT 
RESIDENT VISAS
PAUL PARSONS
Attorney at Law

2200 Guadalupe Suite 216 

477-7837

Fres in it i a l c o n s u lta tio n fo r U T i t u d o n t i I f a c u lty 

} §

piT&

FREE
SHOW

1811 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas 476-0631

What a deal! A great Pizza H utH meal 
plus free entertainment. Join us!

MONDAY JUNE 21
Movie “ ON GOLDEN POND”
7pm and 9pm
TUESDAY JUNE 22
Live Entertainment
“ PAT MEARS”
7 :3 0 p m -10:U0pm
WEDNESDAY JUNE 23
Movie “ URBAN COWBOY”
7pm and 9pm

Texan Kle McCasland (r) wears his native headgear in the streets of 
Paris. Like many other Americans, he and his grandfather Bill Hogge 
and brother Craig are vacationing in France, taking advantage of the 
devaluated franc.

with a smile.

Almost every aspect of va­
is 

cationing for Americans 
looking up this year.

Airlines are offering New 
York-Paris round trip fares 
for well below $500.

A survey of 10 top Paris ho­
tels shows they all have va­
cancies during the sum m er 
months.

Three-star restaurants like 
the Tour d ’Argent still have 
like 300
eye-popping prices 

francs a person, but that tran ­
slates into $45 for an evening 
at the world’s most famous
eatery.

The m onetary devaluation 
is the second in eight months 
for France.

Because of a new city ordinance, vendor Joanne Ogg won’t be able to 
hawk flowers at Manchaca Road and Ben White Boulevard.

said that in the past he would 
stand next to the curb and so­
licit sales and during 
red 
lights he would walk car to 
car in the street.

Now, he said, he stays 10 
feet from the curb on private 
property because of the ordi­
nance. “ It's m ore com fort­
if I'm 
able and profitable 
close to the street. It's easier 
to get people’s business that 
w ay," he added.

Ragland estim ated the re-

strictions of 
the new ordi­
nance have cut about $2 from 
his $8 a day sales.

“ I'm not a traffic hazard," 
he said. “ There haven’t been 
any wrecks as a result of my 
selling flowers. I think Austin 
m otorists are capable of han­
dling the situation."

Alan D. Legg, a vendor for 
the Long Beach Eggroll stand 
at 26th and Speedway streets, 
said: “ I think they (the City 
Council) know what they’re

doing. They know what the 
public needs and I ’m all for 
the ordinance as long as they 
get the specifics down right,
once.

Glenn Rothelle Jr., selling 
imported Mexican dresses 
from his van at 29th and Sala­
do streets, said Friday: “ The 
is what 
small businessman 
makes America great — if 
they crush him, well, th a t’s 
it.”

TSP
BOARD
MEETING

TODAY

TSP CONFERENCE 
ROOM

Phone counseling moves to 471-2255
The Telephone Counseling and R eferral Service, which offers 
24-hour daily assistance to UT students, staff and faculty in 
personal crises, has changed its phone number from 476-7073 to 
471-2255.

The service, part of UT’s Counseling, Learning and Career 
Services, assists with personal and relationship problems, c ri­
sis consultation and current personal crises.
Torah, Talmud study set for Tuesday

The Judaic Summer Studies Program , sponsored by the Cha- 
bad Jewish Student Center, will have Torah and Talmud class­
es Tuesday night at 2101 Nueces St.

Torah studies will begin at 6:30 p.m. and Talmud studies at 

7:30 p.m. For additional information, call 472-3900.

2200 Guadalupe 
Monday-Friday 7:00-11:00 
311 S. Lamar 
Mondciy-Friday 8:00-11:00

TSP 
BUILDING 
5:30 PM

BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Tujo eggs, our ouun hoshbrouuns or grits, toast or 

hom em ode biscuits with jelly or cream gravy.

1.85

CARRY OUT O N LY

VISA'

Environmentalists protest

Groups angered 
over proposals 
to loosen laws
By DUDLEY ALTHAUS
Daily Texan Staff

A re a 

e n v ir o n m e n ta lis t 
groups voiced their opposition 
to proposed changes in feder­
al legislation affecting the en­
vironment and perform ed a 
short skit to illustrate threats 
to the environment during a 
press conference a t the Capi­
tol Sunday.

of 

th e 

M embers of the Audubon 
Society, the Sierra Club, Wild­
life Rescue and other “ con­
cerned citizens” used the oc­
200th 
c a s io n 
anniversary of the selection 
of the bald eagle as a symbol 
of the United States to draw 
attention to threats to the ea­
gle in particular and the na­
tion’s environment in general.
“ When over 80 percent of 
the public strongly supports 
the Clean Air Act and the 
and 
C le a n W a te r A ct 
overw h elm in g ly 
su p p o rts 
other 
environmental m ea­
sures, then why does our gov­
ernm ent act as if it were the 
other way around?” asked 
Greg Farm an, president of 
the Travis Audubon Society 
and the groups’ spokesman.

The figures cited by F a r­
man are from a survey of 
A m ericans’ attitudes toward 
environmental 
issues, con­
ducted by national opinion 
surveyor Lou Harris.

The groups particularly op-

for 

coal-fired 

pose the loosening of emission 
automobiles 
standards 
and 
ind ustrial 
plants and 
the proposed 
am endm ents to the Clean Wa­
ter Act that would elim inate 
regulation of dredging and 
land-fill activity in ecological­
ly fragile coastal and interior 
wetlands.

Richard Hughes, a m em ber 
of the executive com m ittee of 
the Austin chapter of the Sier­
ra Club, said increased auto 
emissions and the burning of 
coal with a higher sulfur con­
tent — such as the lignite 
mined in the Bastrop area — 
would seriously affect 
the 
health of thousands of Ameri­
cans and could cause the pre­
m ature deaths of persons who 
already have respiratory ail­
m ents.

Hughes cited a recently re ­
leased Audubon Society study 
which claim s to have found 
“ strong evidence” 
the 
weakening of the Clean Air 
Act could cause the deaths of 
2,200 people annually in the 
western states alone.

that 

The study said as many as 
800 of those deaths would be 
in Texas. According to the 
the m ost d ra stic 
study, 
change in air quality in the 
im m ediate future can be ex­
pected in the West, “ where 
the shift from oil and natural 
gas to coal is already affect­
ing a ir quality.”

The environm entalists also 
oppose an am endm ent to the 
Clean Water Act that would 
require­
perm it 
elim inate 

ments for dredging or filling 
in wetlands areas.

Federal perm its are now 
required before any dredging 
or land-fill operations can be 
undertaken. The wetlands — 
the na­
m arsh areas along 
tion’s coast and in areas of 
the upper-Midwest — are m a­
jor spawning grounds for fish 
and 
the principal nesting 
areas for large num bers of 
m igratory birds.

Hughes 

said unregulated 
land-fill and dredging would 
seriously threaten these frag­
ile and ecologically im portant 
areas.

M embers of the groups — 
variously dressed as an eagle, 
a tree and two humans affect­
ed by bad air and w ater — 
performed a short skit 
in 
which they voiced their oppo­
sition to the proposed changes 
to the Clean Air and Clean 
Water Acts and to the opening 
of m ore national wilderness 
areas to com m ercial logging 
and strip mining.

“ The Interior D epartm ent 
wants to open up wilderness 
areas to extensive strip min­
ing and other m ineral explo­
ration,” said Lea Stone, who 
was playing the role of the 
tree. “ The Forest Service 
may want to double or even 
triple the number of trees cut 
down on your public lands. 
How would you like to visit 
one of your national parks and 
see trees being clearcut and 
beautiful vistas being ravaged 
by strip m iners?”

DPS to 
to raise

By HECTOR CANTU
D a ily T exan Staff

alcohol-related 

Because of the high number 
of 
traffic 
deaths on Texas roads, the le­
gal drinking age should be 
raised to 21, the director of 
the state D epartm ent of Pub­
lic Safety said Friday.

In an address to the Mayors 
Advisory Com m ittee to the 
Governor, Col. Jim Adams, 
DPS director, said he would 
ask Gov. Bill Clements to sup­
port several bills during the 
1983 session of the Legislature 
designed to curb traffic fatali­
ties in Texas.

One of the bills proposed by 
Adams would raise the legal 
drinking age from 19 to 21.

The 67th Legislature passed 
a bill which raised the drink­
ing age from 18 to 19.

“ When you take an 18-year- 
old, he has a low threshold of 
m a tu r ity ,” A dam s 
said . 
“ H e’s inexperienced as far as

ask Legislature 
drinking age

driving in a car. Ten percent 
of high school seniors are on 
drugs and another 10 percent 
are alcoholics or have al­
ab u se p ro b le m s. 
coholic 
T herev no question that you 
have a 
’ving time-bomb out 
on the highways.”

Adams, who heads the gov­
task 
traffic safety 
e rnor’s 
force, said 
force 
task 
the 
would also recomm end to the 
governor 
for 
stiffer 
those convicted of driving 
while intoxicated.

fines 

“ The big problem we see is 
there is no deterrent (for DWI 
offenders),” he said. “ The 
m ain thing we are going to try 
to do is to restore the certain­
ty of punishment for repeat 
offenders.”

Adams said weak enforce­
m ent of DWI laws, including 
penalties of deferred proba­
tion, has resulted in offenders 
being arrested up to 15 tim es 
without being punished.

there’s no 

“ Even if you get convic­
tions, 
record,” 
Adams said. “ Our first em ­
phasis will be to try to shut 
some of those back doors.

“ Texans can get very upset 
over the fact that we had last 
year in Texas about 2,400 peo­
ple m urdered," he said. “ But 
they have not gotten con­
cerned up until now that we 
killed 4,701 on our highways 
and city s tre e ts.” About half 
of all traffic deaths occur in 
cities, he said.

“ The public is finally con­
cerned about these deaths,” 
he said. “ I feel a different cli­
m ate 
two 
than 
years ago.”

there was 

Adams said C lem ents’ tra f­
fic 
safety program will 
receive the sam e priority giv­
en the 1981 War on Drugs.

“ Our main job is to tell 
improve 
the highways," 

them what would 
driving on 
Adams said.

Union says election policy 
violates rights; hearing set

By SCOTT W ILLIAM S
D aily Texan Staff

City M anager N icholas 
M eiszer will have to wait un­
til Tuesday to find out if the 
city ’s policy of prohibiting its 
employees from participating 
in city election cam paigns 
will be allowed to continue.

Attorneys 

the 1,500- 
for 
m em ber Austin local of the 
A m e ric a n F e d e ra tio n of 
State, County and Municipal 
Employees are seeking a tem ­
po rary 
ag ainst 
injunction 
M eiszer because they say the 
policy violates 
their basic 
freedoms.

Friday, Judge Harley Clark 
of 250th D istrict Court post­
poned a tem porary injunction 
hearing until Tuesday at the 
request of city attorneys.

The tem porary 

injunction 
last until Septem ber

would 

when a perm anent injunction 
hearing is scheduled.

Austin is operating under a 
form er 
initiated by 
policy 
City Manager Dan Davidson 
prohibiting employees from 
campaigning in city elections, 
attending fund-raisers, plac­
ing signs in their yards or put­
ting bumper stickers on their 
cars.

The policy does not extend 
to national, state, county or 
school board elections, and 
police and firem en, as civil 
servants, are exempted.

Last year Jorge Zapata, 
president of AFSCME, sued 
the city when Davidson issued 
a memo stating that any city 
employee campaigning in city 
elections would be fired.

“ City workers should not be 
discrim inated against for ex­
ercising their rights of free 
speech, press and assembly,

so long as they are off duty 
and out of uniform ,” Zapata 
said.

Two weeks ago, Clark is­
sued a tem porary restraining 
prohibiting Meiszer 
order 
taking action against 
from 
employees participating 
in 
city election campaigns and 
continued the restraining or­
der until June 28 at the re­
quest of AFSCME attorney 
Ben Sarrett.

to campaign 

Zapata won a restraining 
order last year allowing city 
employees 
in 
City Council elections, but the 
order expired the date of the 
elections. Zapata said he is 
seeking a perm anent injunc­
tion to keep from going to 
court every tim e there is a 
city election.
M eiszer 

could not be 
reached for comment Sunday.

New court nominee picked

By GARY WARREN
D aily Texan Staff

D istrict Judge Bill Kilgarlin 
of Houston Saturday became 
the D emocratic nominee for a 
seat on the Texas Supreme 
Court.

Kilgarlin. unanimously se­
lected by the 62-member state 
D em ocratic Executive Com­
m ittee, replaces form er Asso­
ciate Justice Jam es Denton of 
Lubbock on 
the November 
general election ballot. Den­
ton died June 10.

Gov Bill Clements Thurs­

day appointed D istrict Judge 
Ruby Sondock of Houston to 
serve in Denton's place until 
January when the winner of 
the November election 
is 
sworn in.

Kilgarlin, who has no R e­
to 
publican opposition, 
Denton by less than two per­
centage points in the May 1 
prim ary.

lost 

During his campaign, Kil­
garlin promised that if elect­
ed he would use his authority 
from 
the Texas Supreme 
Court to speed the appeals 
process in crim inal cases.

Kilgarlin, 50, is backed by 
campus m em bers of his par­
ty. John Adamo, vice presi­
dent of the University Young 
Democrats, said: “ We have 
supported Kilgarlin from the 
beginning, and we’re looking 
liberal 
to a more 
forward 
Texas Supreme Court

K ilgarlin, who becam e 
judge of 
the 215th D istrict 
Court in 1978, graduated from 
the UT School of Law in 1962.
law 
enrolled 
school, Kilgarlin served as a 
state 
from 
representative 
1958 to 1960.

While 

in 

f t

ROSE SPECIAL

ROSES W RAPPED

Summer Grab Bag of Prizes!

e Da i lv T ex"a n

SUPER SUMMER REGISTRATION FORM

$ 7 9 5
/ 

dz.

June & July Special

BELDING FLOWERS 
H I EAST 5th ST. 
D o w n to w n a c ro s s fro m Austin N at'i Bank 
478-6444 

RIVERTO W NE FLORISTS
2007B EAST R I V E R S I D E DR.
in R iv e rto w n e Mall
443-4535

S ponsor w k # f« r t 9 « i t g r i n f

C ity

B p

VISAS

P E R M A N E N T 
T E M P O R A R Y 
S T U D E N T M A T T E R S 
C I T I Z E N S H I P 
L A B O R CER T I F I C AT E S

JIM B. CLOUDT

ATTY AT LAW 
3 8 1 0 MED IC AL P A R K W A Y 
N O 2 3 1 , A U S T IN TEXAS

N o f m

A d d r a ti

S to t»

H ie n «

 monday sports

7 1TH E D A ILY TE X A N

Monday, June 21, 1982

Dramatic chip at 17th 
wins Open for Watson

P E B B L E BEACH, Calif 

tU P I) — Tom Watson, labeled a 
“ choker” early in his career because he twice let the U.S. Open 
title slip away, holed a spectacular chip shot for a birdie on the 
17th hole Sunday to win a stirring duel with Jack Nicklaus and 
capture the most prestigious championship in American golf 
for the first time.

pressure shots in the history of golf.

Using a pitching wedge, Watson popped the ball over the six 
feet of rough he had to carry to reach the green and the ball ran 
straight for the flagstick.

Nicklaus finished all alone in second at 284 Bill Rogers, Dan 

Pohl and Bobby Clampett tied for third at 2-under-par 286.

Watson, who fired a 70 in the Open's final round for a total of 
282, thus deprived Nicklaus of a record fifth Open champion­
ship.

It was Watson’s sixth major championship He has won three 
British Opens, including his thrilling decision over Nicklaus at 
Turnberry five years ago, and he has captured two Masters.

Rolling in putts on the back nine that were made for the 
drama of the Open, including a 35-footer for birdie from the 
fringe of the 14th green. Watson opened a two-shot over Nick­
laus down the stretch.

But that lead melted away on the always treacherous closing 
holes of the Pebble Beach Golf Links when Nicklaus birdied the 
15th and Watson bogeyed the 16th.

Then, with Nicklaus already in the clubhouse having holed a 
nervous three-footer at the home hole for a par and a round of 
69 for a 72-hole total of 284. Watson hooked his tee shot at the 
demonic, par-3 17th into the rough alongside the green — rough 
that is a trademark of an Open course.

Needing to get the ball up and down to stay in a tie with 
Nicklaus, Watson hit a shot that will join the other famous

And Sunday's win eliminates whatever bitter memories Wat­
son might have left over from 1974 and 1975 — years in which 
he seemed on his way to winning the Open only to fade in the 
pressure.

The fourth round at Pebble Beach saw four different players 
hold or share the lead during the day, but down the final, dan­
gerous holes at the gorgeous oceanside course it was left to 
Watson and Nicklaus, who birdied five holes in a row beginning 
at the third hole to set up the thrilling scrap with his friendly 
adversary.

Finishing four shots back of the winner came Bill Rogers, 
who began the day tied for the lead, Clampett and Dan Pohl. 
Rogers slipped to a closing 74 while Clampett and Pohl had
70’s.

m ocha alm ond 
chocolate cake

Les Vinis CafeJ 
21th & San Antoni#

sW d y p r ó V l e m s? ...............

 
R A S S L is technically a “ reading and study skills lab", but 
if offers lots of help with writing, math and graduate exam 
prep, and has tutors for m any courses, too. To find out 
more, drop by A332 Jester, 10 to 5 Mon. through F ri. or 
phone 471-3614.

UPI Telephoto
Watsomits shot out of sand in final round en route to birdie on Pebble Beach’s second hole.

Astros sink Padres

Twit»’ homers finish Rangers, 4-1
By UnltecTess International

the Cincinnati Reds.

three 

Dickiflhon had three hits, 
drove 
runs and 
scored ree times Sunday 
night tifilp the Houston As­
tros pc«an 8-4 victrrj over 
the Sariego Padres
Winr M ike 

LaCoss 
blankeshe Padres over the 
final 2*nnings t0 niove his 
record[2-l while San Diego 
startefJuan Eichelberger 
strugl through seven inn­
ings £*ell to 5-8.
Ai llanta, 

Jack Clark 
drovqtwo runs with a ho- 
a sacrifice fly and 
jan added a two-run 
help Bill Laskey to 
victory and lead the 
icisco Giants to a 5-3 

triutiover the Braves.

JcfReuss, supported by 
solopers by Ron Roenicke 
andi Cey, outpitched Tom 
Sea fit Riverfront Stadium 
to e 
the Los Angeles 
DodS their sixth straight 
vie, a 4-2 decision over

At St. Louis, John Stearns’ 
one-out triple in the 10th in­
ning scored pinch runner Rus­
ty Tillman and Joel Young­
blood Sunday, lifting the New 
York Mets to a 5-4 victory 
over the St. Louis Cardinals.

Pittsburgh catcher Tony 
Pena drilled a two-run double 
in the eighth inning to sink the 
Philadelphia Phillies 3-1, and 
Montreal routed the Chicago 
Cubs at Wrigley Field, 11-5.

• • •

Dave Engle blasted a two- 
run homer, Gary Ward added 
a solo blast and Brad Havens 
and Ron Davis combined on a 
seven-hitter to lead the Min­
nesota Twins to a 4-1 victory 
over the Texas Rangers.

Havens, 3-5, scattered six 
hits, walked two and struck 
out four in seven innings to 
get the victory. Davis hurled 
the final two innings to earn 
his fourth save. Frank Tana- 
na, 3-8, was the loser.

At Detroit, Ben Oglivie hit 
home runs in his first three 
at-bats and drove in five runs 
Sunday 
the 
Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-5 
victory over Detroit and hand 
the Tigers their seventh loss 
in a row.

to power 

Oglivie smashed 

two-run 
shots in the second and fourth 
innings and followed Ted Sim­
mons’ game-tying homer in 
the sixth with his 15th homer 
of the year.

At New York, pinch hitter 
Joe Nolan hit a two-run, 11th 
inning homer off Rich Gos- 
sage Sunday to lift the Balti­
more Orioles to a 5-3 victory 
over the Yankees.

Ron Hassey’s single lifted 
the Cleveland Indians to a 14- 
inning, 5-4 decision over the 
Boston Red Sox in Cleveland 
and Dave Stieb tossed a sev­
en-hitter for Toronto to send 
the Oakland A's reeling to 
their ninth home loss in a 
row, 3-2.

(lifers finish 2nd at AIAW

B y t E M c A B E E
DaSxan S ta ff

¿É a season filled with 
stHMividual performanc­
es few shining moments 
to?, entire squad, the Tex- 
asiten s golf team turned 
onjuice to finish second in 
Safiy’s final round of the 
Afiational tournament.

ifi 

turned 

in a four- 
r jtotal of 1.205 to cinch 
tti\W championship. The 
l j Hurricanes also won 
ttfAA title this year, be- 
( ,g the first team to win 
bfational championships 
ilsame year. Texas was 
strokes back at 1,208,

two shots up on Florida. 
Georgia had a 1,214 and SMU 
a 1,222 to round out the top 
five. Host team Ohio State 
finished sixth while TCU and 
Texas A&M came in seventh 
and eighth, respectively.

rainy 

Texas opened the tourna­
in ninth 
ment Wednesday 
place after a 
first 
round. The Longhorns recov­
ered Thursday and began 
moving up through the pack. 
After moving into sixth after 
36 holes, Texas made the cut 
alter Friday's third round 
easily, tied for third.

SM U’s Amy Benz shot a fi­
nal-round 73 to win her third 
tournament of the year with a

290 72-hole total. Georgia's 
Cindy Pleger took second with 
a 296. Texas sophomore Nan­
cy Ledbetter was one of three 
golfers at 298 along with 
SM U’s Cathy Hanlon and 
A&M’s Shirley Furlong.

Ledbetter was the only golf­
er to hit par on the 5,900-yard 
Ohio State University Scarlet 
course in Columbus, Ohio dur­
ing Saturday’s round, which 
was marked by intermittent 
rain.

Other Texas golfers were 
freshman Sherri Steinhauer, 
75-304. senior Cindy Figg, 79- 
305, junior Jackie Daiss, 79- 
309, 
B a ri 
and 
Brandwynne, 81-309.

senior 

the HtkCKY SACK footbag

cWE’VE GOT IT! 

A unique new game! O rig inally developed as a 
warm-up and conditioning exercise for athletes 
in training — it's now a popular sport in itself. 
P la y alone or with others, indoors or outdoors, 
for fun or exercise. S cien tifically designed. 
Handmade with complete internal stitching and 
100% leather. T ry the New Am erican Sport.

Reg. *7” Only s6

50

Prico e ffe c tiv e th r o u g h 6 / 2 5 82

T itU v e w d y

free 1 hr. p a rk in g

w / $ 3 purchase

we cut hair for uour ego not our/.
UJHAT15 a JVpCfCUt ?
o supercut 1 / Cu/tom De/igncd 
a supercut i/ Preci/ion Cut 
a supercut u a Pini/hed Product 
a supercut i/ for fTten & Women
supercut i/ Beautiful
and., a supercut y aluiay/

TELEPHONE : 
COUNSELING*

This service provides an* 
immediate and confiden-* 
tial source of assistance 24» 
hours every day, including* 
h o l i d a y s . 
T r a i n e d * 
counselors are availab le to* 
d is c u s s 
issu es r a n g i n g * 
from personal crises to in-J 
f o r m a t i o n a b o u t 
t h e * 
U niversity and referral to* 
various com m unity agen-J 
Jc ie s . Call 476-7073. 
•
• • • • • • • • • * * * * * * * * * *

University
Co*op

STARRING

Novels, Romance, 
Sci-Fi, Westerns, 
Foreign Language, 
Textbooks, etc.
SH O W T1M E S -

MonrFri. ¡Oojn.-7p.rn. 
S a tu rd a y JOa m -

4101 G u a d a lu p e 
476-7211 ext. 2 9 5

SALAD BAR a n d SOUP

Vi LB. HAMBURGER & 
FRENCH FRIES

1.89

M o n -F ri 9 a . m . -9p.m.
S a t 8 a . m . -7p.m.
Sun. 10-3

S h a m p o o a n d b lo iv c l'v in ' ava<iani<> at a d d J i o n . v < o s t

Ho Appointment/

3025 GUADALUPE 
476-4278

C 14 ’ 9 t M R A C O R P O R A T IO N

2815 GUADALUPE 
478-3560

OFFER GOOD 
MON & WED. lla m -9 p m 
TUE.( THUR.,
& FRI. 1 1 om-4pm

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 21, 1982

sportswine

F ro m sta ff a n d w ire r e p o r t s
Volleyball recruits set for tournament

The Texas women’s volleyball team will get a chance to see 
how its new recruits, freshmen and sophomores stack up 
against the recruits of the nation's top collegiate volleyball 
teams when it plays in the Junior National Championships 
which begin June 27 in Lysle, 111.

The Longhorns, who are one of 40 teams participating in the 
three-day tournament, left Monday for Illinois Benedictine Col­
lege. The tournament is sponsored by the Amateur Athletic 
Union. Only players 19 years of age and under may compete, 
which gives the coaches an opportunity to get a preview of 
their new recruits.

Texas coach Mick Haley said this tournament has two pur­
poses. “ One, to give the younger players a chance to play,” he 
said. “ And two, to help select the starting lineup for next fall.
“ At first I was a little worried,” Haley said. “ I thought we 
hadn’t done as good a job recruiting as I thought we should 
have. But the younger players are doing really well. They are 
going to be challenging the juniors and seniors in the fall.*'

The group of players who comprise Texas’ squad have only 

worked out together for two weeks.

Before starting tournament play, the Longhorns will 
scrimmage with teams from South Bend, Ind. and Northwest­
ern University.

M cEnroe to defend title at Wimbledon
W IMBLEDON, England — Although many of his cohorts are 
among the missing, big, bad John, the baddest dude around, is 
back in town.

And lest he wonder, the town hasn’t forgotten.
John McEnroe, after single-handedly trying to shout the 
archly conservative, tradition-haunted All-England Club to its 
knees last year, will play the honorary opening match Monday 
when Wimbledon begins its two-week run.

On the same center court where he ended Bjorn Borg’s ma­
jestic string of five consecutive Wimbledon championships, 
McEnroe will take on fellow American Van Winitsky starting 
at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. CDT).

In the absence of Borg, who refused to play qualifying 
rounds, and Ivan Lendl, who doesn’t like the grass surface, 
McEnroe is favored to make a successful defense of his crown. 
However, since winning the U.S. Open for the third time last 
September, he has been something less than spectacular, win­
ning only three tournaments — indoors in Sydney, Australia, 
last October and at Philadelphia in January, then on grass at 
Manchester, England, two weeks ago

The 23-year-old left-hander has been bothered severely by an 
injury to his left ankle suffered while practicing in Belgium 
early in March, although he claims to be fit again.

The women aren’t scheduled to begin until Tuesday, with 
two-time champion Martina Navratilova seeded No. 1 and 
Chris Evert Lloyd, who has reached the Wimbledon final seven 
times, winning three, at No. 2.

Navratilova, who can guarantee herself at least a half mil­
lion dollar bonus by winning here, has reached the final of the 
last 18 tournaments she has played, winning 13 of them.

“ I ’ve never been in better form,” Navratilova said after her 
6-4, 6-3 victory over Hana Mandlikova at Eastbourne on Satur­
day. “ The past few months have been incredible for me and I 
just hope I can keep my form going over the next two weeks.”

Fletcher retains U S B A championship

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Frank Fletcher once more lived up 
to his nickname of “ The Animal” Sunday, raging a savage war 
to retain his USBA middleweight title with a 12-round unani­
mous decision over Clint Jackson.

Fletcher, 15-2-1, who was bleeding profusely from a deep cut 
in his left eye, led from the fifth round on. He gave away four 
inches in height to the six-foot Jackson, 18-2, but managed a to 
win a bruising battle.

Fletcher, of Philadelphia, repeatedly rocked Jackson, of 

Nashville, Tenn., with powerful left hooks to the head.

Jackson, the 1976 Olympic bronze medal winner in the wel­
terweight division, used the rope-a-dope through much of the 
fight. His occasional flurries off left-right combinations lacked 
Fletcher’s power.

The victory moved the 28-year-old Fletcher closer to a title

shot with undisputed champion Marvin Hagler. A verbal agree­
ment for an October date with Hagler had been reached las£ 
week, with its completion dependent on Fletcher’s beating 
Jackson.

Ickx, Bell capture 50th Le M an s race

L E MANS, France — Belgian Jacky Ickx and his British co­
driver Derek Bell won the 50th Le Mans sports car classic 
Sunday in leading the Porsche factory team to a sweep of the 
first three places.

The victory, watched by 120,000 spectators, marked a record 
sixth title for Ickx at the prestigious French 24-hour race. It 
was Bell’s third title. The winning team drove a turbo-charged 
Model 956 T.

M ets’ Allen enters hospital for testing

NEW YORK — New York Mets’ reliever Neil Allen was 
admitted to Roosevelt Hospital Sunday to undergo tests for a 
stomach virus which had plagued the right-hander since last 
Thursday.

Allen, who is tied for the National League lead in saves with 
St. Louis’ Bruce Sutter with 15, l&st pitched Monday and picked 
up a save in New York’s 2-1 victory in Pittsburgh. He left the 
club on Friday in St. Louis and returned home t( rest.

In 29 games, Allen is 2-3 with a 2.17 ERA.

Yarborough rolls to N A S C A R victory

JACKSON, Mich. — Cale Yarborough held off Darrell Wal- 
trip and beat darkness by 15 minutes Sunday tovnn the rain- 
delayed $295,000 Michigan 400 NASCAR race at Mthigan Inter­
national Speedway.

The race was delayed twice by rain for a total o three hours 
and six minutes, but the final 161 laps around the t’o-mile oval 
were run without interruption and only one yellowaution flag 
covering five laps.

Yarborough picked up more than $20,000 for histfforts and 
won his sixth race at MIS, five of them in the Michigp 400 race 
held each June.

sportsrecord

Major
Leagues

NATIONAL LEA GU E 
By United Proas International 
East

St Louis
Montreal . .
New York . . .
Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh 
C hicago

. .

W L
28
27
30
30
33
42

. . . 38
. . . 35
34
. 3 3
28
25

Pet.
.576
.565
.531
.524
.459
.373

GB
—

1
3
3 %
714
1314

Wsst
. . . 39
Atlanta
35
San Diego
35
Los Angeles 
, 30
Sa n Francisco
28
Houston. . . .
C incinnati. . . . . . 27

. . 

25
28
32
37
37
38

.609 —
.556
522
.448
.431
.415

3 14
514
1014
1114
1214

Sunday’s Raaulta

Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 
New York 5, St. Louis 4, 10 innings 
S a n Francisco 5, Atlanta 3 
I os Angeles 4. Cincinnati 2 
Montreal 11, C h ica go 5 
Houston 8, Sa n Diego 4

Monday's Gamas 
(All Timas COT)

Montreal (Lea 5-2) at New York (Zachry 

4-2), 6 35 p.m.

L o s Angeles (Welch 7-4) at Cincinnati 

(Soto 6-4), 6:35 p.m.

Chicago (Ripley 2 -0 or Smith 1-1) at 

Pittsburgh (M oskau 0-3), 6:35 p.m.

Sa n Francisco (Chris 0-2) at Atlanta 

(Niekro 5-2), 6:40 p.m.

Philadelphia (Bystrom 1-0) at St. Louis 

(LaPoint 3-1), 7:35 p.m.

Sari Diego (Curtis 5-4) at Houston (Sutton 

7-3), 7135 p.m.

A M E R IC A N LEAGUE 
By Unitad Praaa Intamational 
(Kansas City At Saattla Not Includad) 
East

Boston . .
Detroit . . .
Milwaukee
Baltimore
C le ve lan d .
New York . .
. .
Toronto 

California . .
K ansas City .
Chicago. . .
Seattle . . . .
Oakland 
T e xa s............
Minnesota.

.

W L
39
25
26
. . . 35
29
. . . 35
29
. . . 33
31
31
31
. 30
. . . 31 
35
West
27
. . . 39
26
. 3 6
. 3 6
28
34
33
39
. . . 29
. . . 23
36
. . . 16 52

Pet.
609
.574
.547
532
.500
492
470

591
.581
.563
.507
.426
390
.235

QB
—

214
4
5
7
714
9

_

1
2
514
11
1214
24

Sunday's Rasults

Milwaukee 7. Detroit 5
Minnesota 4, Texas 1
Baltimore 5, New York 3. 11 Innings
Cleveland 5, Boston 4, 14 innings
Toronto 3, Oakland 2
California 3. Chicago 1
Kansas City at Seattle

Monday’s Gamas 
(All Timas CDT)
Baltimore (D Martinez 6-4) at Cleveland

(Waits 0-4), 6 35 p.m.

Detroit (Petry 6-3) at Boston (Tudor 55), 

6 35 p m.

New York (Righetti 5-4) at Milwaukee 

(McClure 4-2), 7 30 p.m.

Minnesota 

(Williams 2-5) at Chicago 

(Burns 7-3), 7:35 p.m.

Texas (H ough 5 4) at California (Renko 

6-1), 9:30 p.m.

9 35 p.m.

Toronto (Leal 5-4) at Seattle (Moore 26), 

Kansas City (Black 1 -1) at Oakland (U n d ­

erwood 3-4), 9 35 p.m

SA N DIEGO

HOUSTON

T hon ss
Puhl rt
Knight 1b

at r h bl
5 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
5 1 2 0
5 2 2 1 Cruz If
4 0 1 0 Garner 2b
A sh b y c
3 1 1 1
Scott cf
1 0 0 0
L a C o ss p
2 0 1 0
Howe 3b
1 0 0 0
Knpper p
1 0 0 0
LaCrte p
2 0 1 0
3 0 2 0
Cpzzll p
0 0 0 0 Wiling cf
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0

ab r h bl
4 3 3 3
4 1 2 1
3 0 0 2
4 0 0 1
3 0 0 0
3 1 1 0
3 1 1 0
1 1 1 0
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 1 2 1

W ggm s cf
R chrds If
Tmpltn ss
Lzcano rf
Slazar 3b
Bvcqua 1b
Prklns 1b
Pttman 2b
Flnnry 2b
Sw sher c
Knnedy c
Eclbrg p
Sh o w p
Drvcky p
Ltbvr ph
Totals 
San Diego .
Houston . .

37 4 11 2 Totals 

32 8 10 8
. 000 301 000— 4
. 210 010 13x— 8
E — Templeton, Swisher, Kennedy. D P
S a n Diego 9, Hous-
— Houston 1 L O B -
ton 8 2B — Lezcano 2, Thon. 3B — Tem-
pleton, Thon. S B — Scott, Thon, Garner,
Eichelberger. S F — Thon, Knight, Puhl.

IP H R ER BB SO

8 
. . % 2 
. . %
0 

7 
1 
0 

6
1
0

4 
0 
1 

0
1
1

San Diego
Eichlbrgr (L 5 -8 ). .7
Sho w
Drevecky .
Houston
Knepper
. . 3Vj
2
. 
L aC o rte . . .
C appuzzello. . . .1
L a C o ss (W 2-1) .2 )

1 
1 
1 
0 
Eichelberger pitched to 2 batters in 8th 
W P — Eichelberger, Cappuzzello Balk —

6 
1 
1 
3 

3 
1 
0 
0 

3
1
0
0

2
1
0
2

LaCorte T — 2:57. A — 15,984.

T E X A S

ab r h bl
4 0 2 1
Wrght cf 
3 0 0 0
Richardt It 
1 0 0 0
Bogener ph 
3 0 0 0
Bell 3b 
LJohnson dh 4 0 0 0
Hostetler 1b 3 0 0 0

M IN N ESO T A

ab r b bl
W shngtn s s 4 1 2 0 
Engle dh 
4 1 3 2 
Brunnsky rf 4 0 1 0 
4 0 1 0 
Vega 1b 
4 2 2 1 
W ard If 
4 0 0 0
Laudner c 

3 0 0 0
3 0 1 1
3 0 1 0

Sundberg c 4 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 
3 0 0 0 Mitchell cf 
Parrish rf 
1 0 1 0 Mlbrn 2b 
G rbb ph 
4 1 2 0
W agner ss 
3 0 1 0
Flynn 2b 
Total# 
33 4 11 4
33 1 7 1 Totala 
T a x a a ................... 000 001 000— 1
M in n e so ta ............. 002 100 01 x— 4
D P — Texas 2, Minnesota 1. L O B — Texas 
7. Minnesota 6. 2 B — Ward. H R — Engle (3). 
W ard (8).

IP H R ER B8 SO

Taxaa
T a n a nafL 3 -8 )3 
Butcher 
4 
. 
Minnesota
H avens (W 3-5) . . 7 6 
.2 1 
D avis (s 4) 

2-3 7 
1-3 4 

3 
1 

1 
0 

3 1 
1 0 

1
3

4

1
2
0 0 

3

Havens pitched 
T — 2:00 A — 19,010.

to 1 batter in 8th.

World Cup

World Cup Soccar Standings 
By Unitad Praaa Intamational
June 20 
First round 
(Played at various sites In Spain)
Group 1 

W T L GF QA Pts.
2
2
2
2

1
1
0
0

1
1
0
0

0
0
0
0

Italy...........
Peru . . .
Poland . . .
Cameroon. .

W est Germany
. .
Algeria 
Austria
Chile 

. .

B elgium . . .
Hungary
Argentina
El Salvador

2
2
2
2

. 0 
. 0 
. 0 
. 0 
Group 2
. 1 
1 
. 1 
0 

0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0

Group 3
. 2 
. 1 
. 1 
0 
Group 4
. 2 

0

1
0
0
2

0
1
1
2

5
2
1
1

2
11
4
1

3
1
0
5

0
5
2
11

2
2
2
0

4
2
2
0

4

England. . . .

0

5

1

Kuwait . . . .
. 0 
Czechoslovakia . 0 
France 
0 

. . .

1
1
0 

Group 5
Spain
. 1 
Honduras
. 0 
Nor. Ireland . . . 0 
Yugoslavia . . . 0 

1
1
1
1 

Group 6
B ra z il............
. 2 
Soviet Union. . . 1 
Scotland . . . . 1 
New Zealand . . 0 

0
0
0
0

0
1
1

0
0
0
1

0
1
1
2

1
1
1

3
1
0
1

6
4
6
2

1
3
3

2
1
0
2

2
2
6
8

1
1
0

3
1
1
1

4
2
2
0

Friday's Results

Italy 1, Peru 1, at Vigo 
Argentina 4, Hungary 1, at Alicante 
Brazil 4, Scotland 1, at Seville 

Saturday’s Results 

Cam eroon 0. Poland 0, at La Coruna 
Belgium 1, El Salvador 0, at Elche 
Soviet Union 3, New Zealand 0, at Malaga 
Sunday's Results 

West Germ any 4, Chile 1, at Gljon 
England 2. Czechoslovakia 0. at Bilbao 
Spam 2, Yugoslavia 1, at Valencia

World Cup Soccer Schedule 
By United Press Internetionel 
Dsily schedule of first-round metches 
listing site, group number end kickoff 
times.

(All times CDT)

June 21
Algeria vs Austria, Oviedo, II, 10:15 a.m. 
France vs. Kuwait, Valladolid, IV, 10:15 

a.m.

V, 2 p.m.

H onduras vs. Northern Ireland, Zaragoza,

June 22
Poland vs Peru, La Coruna, I, 10:15 a.m. 
Belgium vs Hungary, Elche, III, 2 p.m. 
Soviet Union vs Scotland, Malaga, VI, 2

p.m

June 23
Italy vs. Cameroon, Vigo, I, 10:15 a.m.

Argentina vs. El Salvador, 

p.m.

Brazil vs. New Zealand, 
June 24

Algeria vs. Chile. Oviedo, I! 
France vs. Czechoslovakia 

10 15 a.m.

p.m.

H onduras vs. Yugoslavia, 

God Results 

By United Press

U.S. Open 

At Pebble Beech, CelH.

(Per 72)

Tom Watson, $60,000 .72- 
Jack Nicklaus, 34,506 . 7 4 -7 0 -7 — 284 
Dan Pohl, 14,967 . . .7 2 -74-71-286 
Bill Rogers, 14,967. . .7 0 -7 3 -6 5 -2 8 6 - 
Bob by Clampett, 14,96771-73-71-286 
Jay Haas, 8,011 . . . . 75-74-7C-287 
Gary Koch, 8,011 . . ,78-73-69-287 
David Graham, 8,011 
. 73-72-69t287 
Lanny Wadkins, 8,011 .73-76-67-287 
Calvin Peete, 6,332 . .7 1 -7 2 -7 2 2 8 8 
Bruce Devlin, 6,332 
7 0-69 -75 2 88
. . . .7 2 -7 1 -7 52 6 9 
Lyn Lott, 5,511 
. 76-75-69289
Chip Beck, 5,511 
Danny Edwards, 5,511 . 71-75-73-)j9 
. 73-75-71-® o
J C Snead, 4,661 
.7 4 -6 7 -7 5-80
Larry Rlnker, 4,661 
Scott Sim pson, 4,661 
. 7 3-69-72-»o 
Fuzzy Zoeller, 4,661 . . 72-76-71- jo 
.73-76-72-21
Hal Sutton, 4,008 
. 76-74-68-41 
Ben Crenshaw, 4,008 
74-72-74-^1
Larry Nelson, 4,008 . 
Joe Hager, 3.404 
.78-72-72-72
Gil Morgan, 3,404 . . . 7 5-75-68-72 
.72 -7 1 -7 7-72
A ndy North, 3,404 
74-75-72-7?
Gene Littter.3.404 . 
.7 5 -7 4 -7 1 -7 ?
Mike Brannan, 3,404 
7 6 -70 -70 -7 ?
Craig Stadler, 3,404 
John Mahattey,3,404. . 7 7 -7 2 -7 0 -7 ? 
Tom Kite, 3,006 . 

. 73-71 -75-7<

PINBALL MACHINES 
VIDEO GAMES 
POOL TABLES

\ % t c k

S u m m er Grab B a g of Prizes!

D a il y T e x a n

SUPER SU M M E R REGISTRATION FOR/j

After one week, World Cup still up for grabs.

West Germany 
remains alive
in W orld Cup

MADRID, Spain (U P I) — West Germany, receiving a kiss of 
life from three goals by Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, defeated 
Chile 4-1 Sunday to remain alive in the World Cup.

Rummenigge’s hat trick, which made him the top scorer in 
the 24-nation soccer tournament with four goals, provided West 
Germany with a lifeline and an almost certain second-round 
lerth if it can beat Austria Friday.

While the West Germans were preoccupied with staying 
alive. England defeated Czechoslovakia 2-0 in Group 4 at Bilbao 
rnd Spain knocked off Yugoslavia 2-1 in Group 5. England’s win 
tllowed them to become the second team after Brazil to ad­
vance to the second round.

Rummenigge, Europe’s top player the past two years, scored 
once in the first half and twice in the second against Chile, now’ 
certain of elimination, having lost its previous game 1-0 to 
Austria.

England, the 1966 champions, deserved its victory against 
Czechoslovakia but needed two gift-wrapped goals in a five- 
niinute span of the second half.

With the game meandering into a scoreless tie despite Eng­
land’s domination, goalkeeper Stanislav Seman let an mswing- 
ng corner kick slip through his hands in the 62nd minute and 
nto the path of a grateful Trevor Francis.

Five minutes later, Czechoslovakian defender Jozef Barmos 
>tuek out a leg to deflect a shot from Paul Mariner and the ball 
landed in his own net.

England advances to the next round regardless of the out- 

•ome of its final group game against Kuwait.

Juke boxes got 
you down?
Tired of canned music? 
Come let us 
en tertain you: 
especially on M onday, 
W ednesday & S a tu rd a y 
from 9 p.m . on.

Nasty Habits

P itch er8 $2.35 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I
|

 

GAM EROOM 
ARCADE 
IN
DOBIE M A I '

LOWER LEVEL 
10 am 12 midnight 
Mon 

Sat

e Daily Texa n

600 W. M L K 

472-2155

expires Aug 14 1982

LIM IT ONE P E R CUSTOMER P E R VISIT

E FR EE 
GAME
25'
VALUE

606 M aiden Ln.

458-5950

Monday *s

OVER $1,000.00 
WORTH OF 
VALUABLE PRIZES!

Summer 
grab bag
of prtzesl

YOU MAY REGISTER ONCE EACH WEEK WITH EACH

Weekly Drawings to be 
held every Monday 
on COMMUNICATION 
PLAZA, 25th & Whitis at noon.
All students, faculty and staff of The Uni­
versity of Texas at Austin are eligible to 
register for weekly drawings. Only O N E 
R E G IS T R A T IO N P E R W E E K at EACH 
SPO N SO R is permitted to any individual.
The right to draw a prize from the Grab 
Bag of Prizes goes to the first eligible 
name drawn each Monday beginning 
June 21. Complete contest rules are 
available at the T SP Advertising Office 
between 8am and 5pm Monday through 
Friday. T S P employees, publications 
staffs and sponsor employees are ineligi­
ble to register.

A u d io O ne
281 5 G u a d a lu p e
P a n o s o n k f A i l - 6 9 2 6 * 9 ' C o - A * tai 
C o r S p t o k t n $ 1 0 0 V o l w *

Dobie Theatres
Dobie M a ll
50 T*ck«>s »•
TK#a»r»s SlO O Vatw *

>pIit Enz Concert
Registration at Inner Sanctum )
k IiiN lo T#v»m9 C am pony 
r«»an»a!ior>« Vot .»• 11OO

Plant It Earth
Dobie M a ll
Up lo $ J$ pa*
i p M t r t h o n d n m V o 1 j . S I O C

A M C Theatre*
2 5 2 5 W. A n é f t o o Lana
2 0 G v t t i P a w * . fa» » n y 
T K * o « r . M m i t ) V o » w a $ 1 4 0

Unicorn G allery
D o b ie M a ll
G.f*
Valu* $100

Red T om ato/
B a n a n a s
1601 G u a d a lu p e
F o o d a n d B a v v r o g t t 
Voluw $100

Varsity Theatre
2402 G u a d a lu p e
1 5 Patr» of Pa**ot »o b«
U » « d o» W m n o r C h o o t o t V a l u a $ 1 0 0

Texas Textbooks
2064 Riverside Or 
Rivertow ne M a ll
M o n h o n é t t o o f I h o W in n o r '»
Cho«# Valwo $100 

OF THESE CONTEST SPONSORS:-------------------------

University Coop
2246 G u a d a lu p e
O ly m p u s X A 2 C a m e r a 
w ith F la s h $ 1 2 0 V a l u «

Texas Union
24th an d G u a d a lu p e
C op«« s fro m T o x a s U n io n 
C o p y C o n t o r V a lu e $ 1 0 0

W hole Earth
2410 Sa n Antonio St.
T r a ilw is o S m a ll C a r r y - A ll D v f f U ; S w ift 
A e ro lit* 7 * 3 5 B in o c u la r F$«ld G u»d « 
to B ird s o f T o * a t $ 1 0 7 . 4 5 To ta l V a i u a

C inem a Texas
Burdine A u d ito riu m /W W H 416
A p r i v a t . K m m n g for W in n o r a n d u p to 
2 0 0 F r i. n d » i C hotea. w i d . i d t d n n
of film » ) $ 3 0 0 V a l u a

,

Look for registration 
blanks in this and 
every issue of the 
Texan.
You may register only 
once each week at 
each sponsor.

Registration Forms Appear Daily in The Daily Texan

& More

Sure, Scherts <Sl M ore sells T-shirts. W e have a large stock 

of his and her styles in all the most popular colors. But we 

sell more than plain T-shirts. W e r e still the leader in 

A ustin for original and innovative pre-printed designs for 

T-shirts, and we’ve got a great selection of new designs for 

summer—many in full color. Com e by our friendly store 

and check us out. W e ’ve got you covered in style this 

summer.

SCHERTS
More

Free parking in D obie Garage 

while shopping!

2021 Guadalupe • Dobie M a ll * 477-2652

 Monday, June 21, 1982 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 9

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

1975 F I A T 124 S p o r t c o u p e , 5-sp e e d , A C , 
A M / F A A , g o o d c o n d it io n , 
r e a s o n a b le . 
452-8541, 452-6215.

'74 M U S T A N G I I . E x c e l l e n t m e c h a n ic a l 
c o n d it io n $750 o r b e s t o ffe r . C a l l K e v in , 
443-4289.

1976 P O N T I A C A S T R E . A C , P S , 5 -sp e e d , 
$1,000. 445-0423.

1977 T - B I R D . A M , F M , P S , P B , a ir, 
b u c k e t s e a t s G r e a t c a r fo r th e s t y l is h ! 
B e s t o ffe r. C a l l 478-6939.

7 6 B U I C K S P E C I A L . V -6 , A C , P S , P B , 
tilt, A M / F M s f e r e o c a s s e t t e , o r ig i n a l 
o w n e r. $1995 892-3426, 441-5265, 837-5846

Í97 4 V W T H I N G c o n v e r t ib le . 14^900 a cTu- 
a l m ile s Y e l l o w w it h n e w b la c k top. V i r ­
t u a lly n e w . W a s In s t o r a g e fo r s e v e r a l 
y e a r s . L o t s of fu n . $3250. 472-6963.

1969 F O R D F A L C O N . G r e e n 4-d o o r. 
22,000 a c t u a l m i le s 6 - c y lin d e r , a u t o m a t ­
ic t r a n s m i s s io n , c o ld f a c t o r y a ir . E x c e l ­
le n t o r i g i n a l 
fr e e c o n d it io n . 
$2250. 472-6963.

t r o u b le 

'7 8 T O Y O T A C E L I C A G T lift b a c k . A C , 
A M / F M c a s s e t t e , tw o n e w ste e l b e lte d 
t ir e s , o n e o w n e r . $4300 C a l l S te v e , 445- 
2441 a n y t im e .

S U R P L U S 
J E E P S . C A R S , T R U C K S 
C a r - in v . v a lu e $2143, so ld fo r $100. F o r 
in f o r m a t io n o n p u r c h a s i n g s i m i l a r b a r ­
g a i n s c a ll (6 0 2 ) 998-0575 e x t 0296 C a l l 
r e f u n d a b le .

G O V E R N M E N T 
J E E P S 
L is t e d fo r $3196. S o ld fo r $44 F o r d lr e c -

S U R P L U S 

Motorcycle-For S a l*

P U C H S P O R T M K II m o p e d $500 E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 452-2040 a f t e r 7 p .m .

H O N D A C B 7 5 0 e n g in e E x c e l l e n t c o n d i ­
tio n. C a l l 458-3331

M O T O R C Y C L E . 1978 H o n d a 400 A u t o ­
m a t ic , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , e x t r a s , 5000 
m ile s , $1100 476-9689 A s k f o r J o h n .

81 H O N D A P A S S P O R T . 110 m p g , $500 
A c c e s s o r i e s , $50 C a ll E d , 474-5726

'6 9 V O L K S W A G E 
t ir e s a n d b a t t e r y . N ic e c a r 282-2688

S q u a r e b a c k G o o d 

1980 C B 7 5 0 K H O N D A . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i ­
tio n . K l r k e r h e a d e r , e x t r a s . 346-3859.

1972 D O D G E P o la r a . G r e a t c o n d it io n - 
% 6 0 0 in c lu d e s n e w ties. 477-0889

1978 G A R E L L I M o p e d , r u n s w e ll, m u s t 
se ll $250 C a l l R o b e r t 477-9558

1975 B U I C K S k y h a w k V -6 : E c o n o m i c a l , 
a u to , a ir - c o n d . , P / S , P / B , n e w b a t t e r y , 
p a in t $1200, n e g o t ia b le . C o m e 2323 S a n 
A n t o n io S t T h e C a d e a u p a r k in g lo t o r 
c a l l 472-5224 e v e n in g .

1973 P O N T I A C G r a n d A M , $1500. 447~- 
3600.

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
C o n s e c u t iv e D a y R a t e s 

1 t im e 

| w o r d m i n i m u m
5c h w o r d 
$ 20
s c h w o r d 3 t i m e s .................... $ 4 4
j c h w o r d 5 t i m e s 
J 54
s c h w o r d 10 t i m e s .................. S 88
col. x 1 in c h 1 t i m e ................... 15.69
col. x 1 in c h 2-9 t i m e s 
$5 49
col. x 1 in c h 10 o r m o r e t im e s S5 20
LOO c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y F i r s t 
jro w o r d s m a y b e a ll c a p it a l letters.
fo r e a c h a d d it i o n a l w o r d in c a p it a l 

 

It e r s .

S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y / S T A F F 
( P r i v a t e P a r t y A d s O n ly ) 
C o n s e c u t iv e D a y R a t e s 

w o r d m i n i m u m
s c h w o r d , 2 T i m e s ...................... 17
s c h W o r d , 5 T i m e s ..................... 27
a ch W o r d , E a c h A d d t l . T im e ... 054

| C o l. x 1 ", 1 o r A tore T i m e s ... 3.18

c h a r g e to c h a r g e c o p y . F i r s t tw o 
a rd s m a y b e 
le tte rs, 
a ch a d d it i o n a l w o rd in c a p it a ls, 25'. 
a d s m u s t b e t o n - c o m m e r c ia l a n d

i l l c a p it a l 

R e p a id

O C A D U R t S C H E D U L E

i y T t x o n .................. F rid a y 2 p.m .

L n d a y T a x a n ............... M o n d a y 11 a.m .

f o d n o s d a y T o x o r ...........T u e s d a y 11 a.m .

fiu rs d a y T o x a n .........W e d n e s d a y 11 a.m .

a y T e x a n ................. T h u r s d a y 11 a.m .

In th e e v e n t o f t r or» m a d e in a n a d v e r- 

nent, im m e d id e notice m u t t b e g iv e n 

the p u b ii» h e rt « re re sp o n s ib le for o n ly 

4E incorrect in t rtio n . All c la im » for a d 
irstm e nt» » h o u ld • m a d e n ot la te r t h a n 30 

o y t a fte r publtotio n.

ta a

1973 S U P E R B e e tle 
E x c e ll e n t c o n d i­
tion A M / F A A c a s se tt e , b ik e r a c k , r e b u ilt 
e n g in e , F r a n k , 474-5759.

1976 F I A T 128 3 -d o o r w a g o n . 4 - s p e a k e r 
st e r e o A M / F M R e c e n t s e r v ic e r e c o r d s 
a v a ila b le . $1,500 282-5396

1978 B U I C K E L E C T R A . L e a v i n g U .S., 
m u s t se ll A ll p o w e r, f u ll y lo a d e d , e x c e l­
lent c o n d it io n , $3900 o r b e st o ff e r W 471- 
7443, H 837-0900

'69 R E N A U L T R10. 30 m p g , M ic h e l in s . 
R u n s l i k e a c h a m p . $1050. 458-9736.

1973 D O D G E D A R T S p o rt, o r i g i n a l 340 
e n g in e r e c e n t ly r e b u ilt, 650 H o lle y , s u n ­
roof, lo a d e d . $1750. 926-8550.

1978 F O R D F A I R M O N T . O n l y o w n e r, 
s t a n d a r d , 2-d o or, 37,000 m ile s . P o w e r 
s t e e r in g , r a d io , h e a t e r ; n e w t ir e s , n e w 
b a t t e r y ( 5 - y e a r w a r r a n t y ) . $2,500 ( lo w e r 
t h a n b o o k ) . C a ll a f t e r 5 p .m . 478-4547.

1978 F O R D F I E S T A G h ia . F l i p u p roof. 
A M / F M , r e a r w in d o w d e fr o s t A f t e r 6 
p.m ., 444-4397.

N E E D S N O G A S O L I N E E l e c t r i c C it i- 
C a r B u i lt - in b a t t e r y c h a r g e r , A M / F M 
r a d io , $2600 453-2461, 928-7382

1972 C A P R I 2000 H e a d e r s , t r a n s i s t o r I g ­
n it io n s y s t e m , s w a y b a r , A M / F M c a s ­
sette, n e w b r a k e s / c lu t c h , $1200. E r n i e , 
473-3576, 472-0616

'65 D O D G E H A L F - T O N . e x c e ll e n t 318 
e n g in e , n e w b a t t e r y , tire s, b r a k e s . D e ­
p e n d a b le w o r k t r u c k $800. 477-2367 a n y ­
tim e .

'7 4 V W B U G 4 -sp e e d , g r e a t c o n d it io n , 
$1990. C a l l 327-0582 f ir s t o r 451-0113. A s k 
fo r J a c k .

CONDOS FOR SALE
A Tree Grows 
in Austin

E ff , 1 & 2 Bedrooms
$49,950-$129,950
—P rivate garage w/opener 
—Panoram ic view of Shoal Creek 
—Split level hot tub 
—Fireplace 
—Microwave

C O D O M IN IU M S

2 San Pedro

is 

Condoiiniums with the luxury you’re accustomed to. 
The T c a m p u s 
s ix b lo ck s aw ay, 
ju st 
so thg>ace is an easy one.
Seclucd on a hilltop in the 
heart»f Austin. The Tree- 
houseiets the standard for 
Univaity living.

Linda Ingram A Associate* 
1 3 0 6 N u s c s *
A u it in , T a xa »
( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

r , :

b y

LANDMARK 
■SQUARE!
Condominiums
7 M N .tM

ft. 1 4 2 Bedroom $39,950-93,950 
NLY 4 BLOCKS FROM C A M P U S!
Loca in the heart of the Dow ntow n /U niversity of Austin, Land- 
m arquare has a lively convenient neighborhood that's near 
sho/sg, entertainment a n d recreation.

M u t e d b y L i n d a I n g r a m __________________ 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

'-IE G A Z E B O C O N D O M IN IU M S 
2815 RIO G R A N D E

X

p a r k in g all sp ell c o n v e n - 
ience.

A n d there 

is s p e c ia l fi­
n a n c i n g to q u a lifie d b u y e rs.

T h le c l h o m e tor stu- 
d t n ie b e s t in v e s tm e n t 
for m e d D a d .

K iH th e h e a r t o f the 
UT cth e G a z a b o it built 
aroJtl in v it in g H o t Tub

for o re laxed , p e a c e fu l a t ­
m o sp h e r e

In sid e , th e se s p a c io u s o n e 
b e d r o o m p l a n s otter a lott­
e d b o n u s ro o m o n s e c o n d 
sto ry units. L a u n d r y , 
in d i­
v i d u a l st o r a g e a n d a m p l e

PRICES STARTING AT $39,950 
MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-6

I

 > .

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

FAST CARS NEED 
FAST SERVICE.
BMW owners rely on Phoenix ior routine maintenance, 
major projects, a n d a full line oí BMW parts an d accessories 
Call or visit—Phoenix BMW alw ays otters personal atten­

tion by reliable craftsmen at reasonable prices.

PHOENIX 
BMW

PRODUCTIONS. INC.
The Independent Shop to Rely On
442-1361

1606 Fortview Road

Terry Sayther

GROUP IV
M O T O R S

E ffic ie n t* Personal Service

SALES, MAINTENANCE AND CUSTOM 
FABRICATION FOR MOST IMPORTS

809 BARTON SP R IN G S RD • AUSTIN. TX • 512/472-1472

C O N D O S F O R SA LE

C O N D O S FOR SA LE

Slvfis/t bivina in 

sHaJow 

of ‘'ihcTowiu

* C o n v e n i e n t l y lo c a t e d at M L K a n d 

R i o G r a n d e

* 1 8, 2 b e d r o o m s w it h s t u d ie s

* S e c o n d f lo o r u n it s h a v e 2 c a r 

g a r a g e s

* B u y n o w a t p r e c o n s t r u c t io n p r ic e s

* F r o m m id 7 0 's to $125,000

The Gables

CONDOMINIUMS

Jf7 MLK
479-6618

CAM PUS
C O N D O M I N I U M S

• H a v e y o u c o n s i d e r e d in v e s t in g in a c a m p u s c o n d o m i n i u m fo r the ta x a d 

v a n t a g e s a n d la t e r s e l lin g it to p a y fo r y o u r c o lle g e e d u c a t io n ?

• A r e y o u a n d y o u r p a r e n t s a w a r e t h a t N O W is th e t im e to i n v e s t in th e 

r a p i d l y d e v e lo p in g c o n d o m i n i u m m a r k e t ?

• H a v e y o u b e e n g o i n g f r o m o n e r e a lt o r to a n o t h e r ju s t to fin d the c o n d o m i n i ­

u m t h a t w a s e s p e c ia ll y b u ilt f o r y o u ?

If to, than you should talk with
RON HANNA & ASSOCIATES
3509 JEFFERSON
W it h a w id e r a n g e o f p r ic e s w e c a n lo c a t e a p r o j e c t to fit a n y life s t y le 
W h e t h e r y o u w o u ld lik e to b e c lo s e to c a m p u s , a r o u n d y o u r f r ie n d s o r a w a y 
f r o m th e h u s t le a n d b u s t le of c a m p u s in a q uiet, s e r e n e e n v ir o n m e n t , w e at 
R O N H A N N A c a n g e t y o u in to y o u r c o n d o w it h e a se .______________________ _ _ _ _ _

C A L L 459-4892 T O D A Y

Marketed by 

L in d a In g r a m 
1306 N ue ces 
Au stin . T e x a s 78701 
476-2673

An
NAO OevttopmcfM

No other UT Condo 
can offer

you so m u ch fo r th is little . H yde P a rk O aks 
o ffe rs you an in c re d ib le life sty le w ith 1 b e d ­
ro o m s fro m $57,950 th a t a r e lo ad ed w ith an 
im p re s s iv e a r r a y of a m e n itie s . C o m e by and 
to u r o u r fu rn ish e d m odel today.
,¡j Í ': OPEN Daily 11-6 or call us at 

474-1761 or 476-2673

174 

E. 31st Street

Just 5 bIks. North of Campus

n m m m u n o m d w i s t l v n n
L u x u ry a n d c o n v e n ie n c e a re o n ly t w o r e a ­
s o n s to c o m e h o m e to Fifteen H u n d r e d 
W e s t L y n n L oca ted bloc ks a w a y fro m M o ­
o n the c orner of E n fie ld a n d W e s t 
y n n , d w e lle r s h a v e the E.R. Sh u ttle . A ll 
h o m e s in c lu d e 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th s, s t u d y 
a n d t w o c a r g e r e f s i w l H i o p e n e r . 
Fitted R a te d F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . M o s t o l 
O p e n D a l l y 1 1 - 6 .
M a r k e t e d b y L in d a In g r a m & A s so c ia te s
1 3 0 6 N u e c e s 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

O A K K N O L L
L u x u rio u s o n e - a n d t w o -b e d r o o m c o n d o ­
m in iu m s st a rt in g in the m id -A O 's . M o v e in 
w ith le ss t h o n 5 % d o w n F H A a n d V A fi­
n a n c i n g is a v a ila b le . H u rr y b e c a u s e there 
a re d isc o u n t s o f u p to $ 3 , 0 0 0 to b u y e r t 
b efore o u r G r a n d O p e n in g , J u n e 2 9 . 
C l a s a t e t o w n , c l a s o t o T o w n t o l l » , 
d o n a t o p w H w c t .
M arketed Linda Ingram A Assoc.
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3
1 3 0 6 N u e c o t 

2313 LONGVIEW
o th e r 
a n y 

c o n d o m i n i u m 
U n l ik e 
h o m e s it e 
in A u st in , 2313 L O N G ­
V I E W is in t im a t e r a t h e r th a n i n t i m ­
i d a t in g T h i s s m a l l site of o n ly 7 c o n ­
d o m i n iu m h o m e s s t a r t i n g in fh e m i d 
5 0 's. O n e b e d r o o m u n it s c o m e s w it h 
lott a n d tw o b e d r o o m a r e a ls o 
a 
a v a i la b l e 
ÍO'/S A R M - G P M 
f in a n c in g 
A v a ila b le
M a r k e f e d b y L in d a In g r a m a n d A »»oootw « 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

1 3 0 6 N u o c o » 

HydcFhrk
Oaks

M arketed by
Linda Ingram 
& Assoc.
1306 Nueces

31ST A N D G R O O M S

r
D A D D Y’S MONEY

A condo fo r y o u and a Tax break fo r Dad 
ONLY S IX TWO B E D R O O M S STILL A V A ILA B LE !

It’s an
investment 
for the 
future.
Before you invest in a con­
dominium, visit Pecan 
Square. W hen you com­
pare quality, location and 
cost, you’ll be glad you 
looked at Pecan Square 
Condominiums.

Location
2906 West Avenue • 6 
blocks north of U . T. * 5 
blocks south of Seton 
Medical Center. • Quiet, 
secluded neighborhood.

Features
2 bedrooms, professionally

below appraisal from the 
mid 80’s.

Priced at $87,950 
Cash Price $83,950 
Model open daily 11-6

M arketed by 
Linda Ingram & Assoc. 
1306 Nueces 
(512) 476-2673

decorated. • Fireplace,

microwave, 
quality 
appliances, 
energy saver 
features. • 
Patios. • 
Vaulted 
Ceilings. • 
52" Ceiling 
Fan. • Land­
scaped pool 
and grounds 
• C onvenient 
and ample 
parking. • Security lighting.

Financing
Excellent investment in 
dynamic University 
market. • Tax advantages.
• 90% financing at 121/z% 
interest ARM. • Priced

CPecmSfíum’e
CONDOMINIUMS

Tierra West Developments

Condo>-For S a l*

Tickets-For Sale

Homes-For S a l*
D U P L E X , $60,000, F H A f in a n c in g a r ­
r a n g e d . C u te , U T a re a , 2-1 2-1, C a l l L i b ­
b y B o o n e w ith M a r s h a n d B o x , 472 1000

fe n c e d 
W E L L - K E P T 3-2-2, 
b a c k y a r d 
I P / 4 % F H A a s ­
s u m p t io n . P I T I $502 m o n t h ly , e q u it y 
$14,000. S o u t h e a s t A u s t in . 445-0597

$53,000 o n 

f ir e p la c e , 

A s s u m p t io n . 

V I C T O R I A N 

U T 
T w o 
b lo c k s sh u ttle , H a n c o c k g o lf, v e r y la r g e 
3-1, b e a u t i f u l ly 
fir e p la c e , 
h a r d w o o d flo o r s, s o lid c o n s t r u c t io n , C A / 
C H $93,650, a s s u m e n o n - q u a lif y in g , n o n ­
e s c a l a t in g $63,650 note, b y o w n e r 479- 
6)53.

re m o d e le d , 

N w ‘ 3-2, G A R A G E $87.900 f i r m $12,700 
a s s u m a b l e ó ’-'j, $29,900 d o w n , o w n e r w ill 
c a r r y r e s t 345-9442

A U G U ST M O V E IN
P E C A N W A L K

1, 2, a n d 3 b e d r o o m s , c o m p le t e s e c u r i t y 
s y s t e m fo r a ll u n it s - J a c u z z i a n d s a u n a 
Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t io n O n S p e e d w a y n e x t 
to c a m p u s P r i c e s s t a r t at $55,000 C a ll 
S t a n , 454-4744 o r 442-5070

$41,500

P o o l s id e 1 B R c o n d o c o n v e r s io n . N e w 

a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t s , a n d f ix t u r e s . A ll 
b r ic k c o n s t r u c t io n , n e w r o o f R i v e r s id e / 
I H 3 5 a re a , n e a r s h u tt le E ll io t t S y s t e m , 
451-8178.

9 5 %
IN V E S T O R
F IN A N C IN G
U n iv ersity a re a condo
1 B R - 1 B A 

346-4550 

A g e n t

G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S 2-1, b e a u t i f u l­
ly d e c o r a te d , g o o d f in a n c in g M a r s h a n d 
B o x , V i r g i n i a F l e m in g . 472-1000, 454-
______________________
0118. 

S A N P E D R O S q u a r e U n i q u e se t tin g , 
la r g e l i v in g a r e a o v e r l o o k i n g G r e e n b e lt . 
2 B R 2 B A , lo v e ly in t e r io r , n o n - e s c a la t in g 
$48,000 lo a n $118,000 F l o A n n R a n d le , 
M a r s h a n d B o x C o. 472-1000, 476-4725.

H I T C H Y O U R w a g o n to a s t a r e v e r y 
n ig h t t h r o u g h y o u r o w n s k y l i g h t at E n ­
f ie ld P la c e . 2 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s, a loft, 
f ir e p la c e a n d c e i li n g fa n c o m p le t e t h is 
s t u n n i n g c o n d o 2 b lo c k s f r o m E n f i e l d 
sh u t t le B r o c k - L a u d e r m i l k A s s o c . C a ll 
G w y n a t 474-0118 o r 458-4651. A g r e a t in ­
v e s t m e n t b u y a t $83,700

G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S B e s t b u y p er 
s q u a r e fo ot in U T a re a . F i r s t $54,500, 
$11,000 d o w n , o w n e r c a r r y a t 1 3 % . S e c ­
o n d u n it a v a i la b l e at $51,500, p a r t ia ll y 
f u r n is h e d , 
a s s u m a b l e 
$15,000 d o w n , 
n o te 
F l o A n n R a n d le , 
s e c u r i t y 
M a r s h a n d B o x C o. 472-1000, 476-4725.

P o o l, 

307 W. MLK

Just w est o I Lavaca

Condo*-For Sale

Miscellaneous-For Sale

S P A C I O U S o n e b e d r o o m 

Q U I E T , 
in 
N o r t h w e s t H i l l s n e a r M o P a c A il b r ic k 
w ith n o c o m m o n w a ll s $46,500 w ith e x ­
c e lle n t f in a n c in g . O w n e r - b r o k e r , M a r y 
N u n n a l ly , 345-2071.

F U R N I S H E D O N E b e d r o o m c o n d o , m i ­
c r o w a v e , c e i li n g fa n, w a s h e r d r y e r , a s ­
s ig n e d p a r k i n g a n d fe n c e d p a t io M a n y 
e x t r a s $45,000 o r a s s u m e lo a n C a ll 459 
1060, 471-5333, 1-295-2703, a s k fo r E l i z a 
beth.

U T A R E A 2 B R 2 B A . O w n e r f in a n c in g , 
1 0 % d o w n $69,900 L e a s e $325 o r p u r 
c h a se . 458-1847, 459-4936.

W A L K T O c l a s s 1800 L a v a c a , 2-2, e x c e l­
le n t c o n d it io n , 8th 
flo o r vie w , p o o l 
$60,000 453-0091, 258-3554

J O H N D E N V E R O n l y th e v e r y f r o n t 
b e st se a ts , b e s t p r ic e s C a l l 447-9891 a n y ­
tim e . J o s e

A S I A T I C K E T S . F l o o r a n d a r e n a s e a t s 
R e a s o n a b l e p r ic e s C a ll 447-9891 a n y ­
t im e C o n c e r t : J u l y I. J o s e

Miscellan*ou>-For Sale

C H I N E S E S H O E S - w o k s, n a t u r a l s o a p s , 
l i b e r t a r i a n b o o k s , s c ie n c e fic tio n , u s e d 
b o o k s P A C I F I C S U N R I S E , 1712 S C o n ­
g r e s s . 441-4565.

j e w e lr y 
F I N E S T A M E R I C A N 
p lu s 2,500 g ifts , 
r e t a il a n d w h o le s a le 
N e l s o n 's G ift s , 4502 S. C o n g r e s s , 444 
3814

In d i a n 

M A T C H I N G E A R L Y A m e r i c a n c o u c h 
a n d c h a ir , p la id , $75 452-2040 a fte r 7 
p m

- 

f lo p p ie s 

c o m p u t e r s , 

p e r i ­
C O M P U S O U R C E 
A lt o s , 
p h e r a ls , 
C . IT O H , E l e p h a n t , M a x e l l, etc ) 
L o w 
p r ic e s w it h o u t m a il o r d e r h a s s l e s 327 
5925. 

___________________

( T e le v id e o , 

F O R S A L E : a p p r o x im a t e l y 125 b o o k s o n 
lin g u is t ic s , b il in g u a l e d u c a t io n , S p a n i s h 
a n d F r e n c h . A l s o r e c o r d s a n d t a p e s 
S 150 fo r a ll, o r m a k e o ffe r P h o n e (5 1 2 ) 
398-2244 in L o c k h a r t .

U N B E L I E V A B L E ! P E R F E C T C o n d i ­
tio n 30 g a ll o n t a n k w ith a ll p u m p s a n d 
f il t e r s fo r f r e s h o r sa lt w a t e r 478-9618 
a fte r 2 p .m . u n t il 9 p .m .

U S D I V E R S a l u m i n u m 80 ft tan k, r e g u ­
la to r, b a c k p a c k a n d g a u g e 
327-6840 
w o r k , 327-7714 h o m e . J im M a r t i n .

G O O D C H E A P fu r n it u r e , etc. fo r s a le 
473-8835, k e e p t r y in g .

G O I N G I N T O th e s e r v ic e a n d m u s t s e ll! 
R a d i o S h a c k T R S - 8 0 m o d e l 3 m i c r o c o m ­
p u te r, t h r e e m o n t h s old, w it h m o d e l V I I 
lin e p r in t e r a n d a ll p a t c h c o r d s B e s t o f ­
fer. 478-6939

T E R M I N A L 

C O M P U T E R 
a n d 
M O D E M M u s t s a c r i f ic e f o r c a s h E x ­
In t e llig e n t 
c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 
t e r m in a l, S t a r m o d e m $475 fo r both. 
471-4706, 447-7860

In t e r t e c 

C A N O E F O R s a l e 15 fo ot A l u m a c r a f t 
w ith p a d d le s . G o o d c o n d it io n , $175. 474- 
2811.

W A T E R S K I - O 'B r i e n 
t o r , " $165 327-8203.

" T h e C o m p e t i ­

M I N I R E F R I G E R A T O R , O r ie n t a l r u g , 
b a r s t o o ls , 
a n d m i s c e l l a ­
n e o u s 478-7692

d is h w a s h e r 

I B M S E L E C T R I C T y p e w r it e r $330 00 
E x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n C a l l 472-1238

A N T I Q U E D A R K O a k b u ffe t st e r e o 
c a b in e t , m i r r o r e d w a r d r o b e 
P n c e 
n e g o t ia b le C a ll A n n , 474-9950 a fte r 5 30

S E R V I C E F O R 8 - se t of C h in e , c o r s a g e 
p a tte rn , lik e n e w $35 459-1684

T O P Q U A L I T Y M e x i c a n d r e s s e s , 
e a c h , o n e s iz e f it s a ll 479-6756

$55

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

25% OFF

l i t m o n t h 's lo w s u m m e r ro t o » w ith th n 
c o u p o n o n ly

3 0 7 W 3 8 t h 
L a rg o c o m p lo t w ith m a n y tmhoct Hoot 
p la n t to ch o o to from S t u d y A S u m m o r 
f u n d 
s w i m m i n g p o o l a n d all a m o n ltio s 
L a n d lo r d p a y s for co o k in g , h o o tin g , hot 
w a t o r a n d m u c h m oro F u r n ith o d a n d 
u n fu r n ish o d S t a r t in g from $ 1 $ 9 A Í

 

____________ 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 1

Y O U ' R E K I D D I N G ! !
W e h a v e f u lly f u r n i s h e d e f fic ie n c ie s o n 
th e sh u t t le r o u t e fo r o n ly $ 2 1 5 / m o n th 
a n d u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s fo r o n ly 
$200 m o n t h . C a ll J a m e s at 454-4915 a n d 

m o v e in t o d a y 1

N O J O K E !

J U S T F O R M E ?

W e a r e n o w le a s i n g f u r n i s h e d e f f ic ie n ­

c ie s a n d 1 b e d r o o m s 1 m ile f r o m c a m p u s 
s t a r t i n g at $200 m o n t h . Y o u w o n 't fin d a 

m o r e u n iq u e a n d q u ie f c o m m u n it y . C a ll 
J a m e s a t 454*4915 a n d fin d a p la c e ju st 

fo r y o u !

$225-5265 P L U S E
F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E 
A P A R T M E N T S
610 W . 30th 

E f f i c ie n c y a n d 
I b e d r o o m A C , c e ilin g 
fa n s , s m o k e a l a r m s pool. G a s , w a te r, 
a n d c a b le p a id C a l l o r c o m e b y a ft e r 
3:3 0 p .m .
M a n a g e r N o 134 

477-8858

3000 G u a d a l u p e P la c e 
S u m m e r R a t e s

1 B e d r o o m 1 B a t h C o n d o m i n iu m s 
C e i l i n g F a n s 
W a lk to C a m p u s

E D P A D G E T T CO. 
454-4621

O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n t s , 25th a n d P e a r l. 
1 B R , e f fic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t ­
tle, c a b le , p oo l 476-5109

S U M M E R R A T E S n o w o r s u m m e r r e n t ­
in g W a l k to c a m p u s L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s, 
2 B R - 2 B A e f fic ie n c ie s S h u t t le a n d c it y 
b u s, p oo l f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d 472- 
2147

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

T h e P r i c e I s $36,900 

D I S H W A S H E R - M U S T se ll C a ll 478 
9618 f r o m 2-9

1979 K A W A S A K I K Z 7 5 0 . M i d n i g h t b lu e 
C r a s h b a r s a n d s i s s y b a r . K e p t in g a ­
r a g e 
L o w m i le a g e M i n t c o n d it io n . 
$1600. 443-1875.

1981 H O N D A 125X L 
479-6906

1700 m i le s $700 

Bicyd*-For S a l*

F O R S A L E 2 4 " M e r c l e r 300, 2 3 " A u s t r o - 
D a i m l e r 
in e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 
C a l l 480-0390

B o t h 

Stereo-For S a l*

T W O A C O U S T A T s p e a k e r s , m o d e l 4 's , 
$1800, M c I n t o s h 2200 a m p , $900. 451-0702 
( d a y ) , 458-8786 ( e v e n in g ) .

S T E R E O S 130 30 w a t t a m p , T u r n t a b le , 
s p e a k e r s ; c a s s e t t e d e c k G o o d R a d i o 
S h a c k e q u ip m e n t . M u s t se ll. 454-4203.

A D M I R A L A M / F M r a d ¡ o / 8 - t r a c k , tw o 
s p e a k e r s , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . $50 445- 
6094 

____

P I O N E E R R T -7 0 1 r e e l-t o -re e l, p e r fe c t 
sh a p e . 
I n c lu d e s t h r e e t a p e s . $335 C a l l 
D a v id , 477-1381 

____

N I K K O N D - 5 9 0 c a s s e t t e d e c k , fu ll f e a ­
t u r e s , o n e y e a r o ld $125. J im , 442-0718.

Mu>ical-For S a l*

T R U M P E T - B U N D Y L i k e n ew , $15(L 
459-1684

Photography-For S a l*

C A N O N C A M E R A 
3 5 m m A - E l , 1.8- 
5 5 m m $210 C a n o n f la s h 15 5-A $45 B o t h 
e x c e lle n t , B a r e l y u s e d w it h c a s e 476- 
9162. 
____________________________________

Pets-For S a l*________

E X O T I C S H O R T H A I R k it te n s , 
te re d , $50 up. 452-2166.

r e g i s ­

B I R D S . B A B Y c o c k t la ls : g r a y $35, p ie d 
$50 F i n c h e s $5. 44 2-5 1 5 0 . ______ 

 _ _

L H A S A A P S O p u p p ie s . A K C , 2 m o n t h s , 
d e w c la w s r e m o v e d , 
f ir s t sh o ts , $250 
c a s h o n ly . G u a r a n t e e d . 258-5968

Hom*s-For S a l*

3 BLOCKS TO SH U T T LE
A " G R E A T " h o u s e fo r a U T st u d e n t - 
1 B R , 1 B A p lu s a la r g e b o n u s r o o m - lo t s 
of s p a c e fo r th e d o l la r P r ic e d in the 
$ S 0 s O w n e r f in a n c in g at 1 2 % . C a l l S u ­
z a n n e R o b e r t s o n , 472-5936, o r r e a lt o r s , 
345-1030. O w n e r is a n x i o u s t o r a n o ffe r 
(6 3 ).

Sheila Plotsky

C O N D O S FOR SA LE

C O N D O S FOR SA L E

COMM€Ctron 

4 7 ^ 6 6 1 8

We've Done Your Homework
Servicing all of Austin, specializing 
in campus and U T shuttle areas.

W a lk over or call for a p re v ie w in g a p p o in tm e n t

A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE PEARL
>

10 7/b % ARM-GPM F in a n c in g A v a ila b le 
Available for FALL OCCUPANCY 
Prices s ta rtin g in lo w 40's

— Security 
— Microwave 

— Individual Storage
— Covered Parking

PARKER

c o n d o m i n i M u m s

Nestled in a beautiful wooded site ju s t off Riverside Drive in Austin, affording 
splendid views of the Capitol and downtown office buildings. Luxurious, yet 
practical amenities for those with discrim inating tastes are included m each 
condominimum home. 

12 One Bedroom* 
6 with Loft*

Marketed by 
Linda Ingram A Associates 
1 3 0 6 N u k m 
4 7 6 - 3 6 7 3

Pro*ale Price* «tarting at
$39,950-$49,950

1 a n d 3 b a d ro o m u n it *

CALL TODAY! 
476-2673
^TM arhietedby 

Linda Ingram 
and Associates 
1306 Nuece*

^ T H E
S 'VER LOOK

K i ^ h l u m 1 'lt ‘L M tit 

i i n d i i n i i n u i n i I m m r v l o c . i t r d 

i in ,i \ \ 1" iil<‘i I h i u l t w i t h i n 

u 

Ik m u ( i i 't . i n i r n i I T

P ric e s s t a r t i n g in lo w 4 0 ’s

""h

Iciltu It s

1 \ 

b r i l l iiu lt l 

I ’d ii I \ h r ! t u b 

S c c t i n t v s \ s t e m 
Mini blinds 
W . r d l r ! d i v e r

^ ^ M n r k c t e d b y :
* 

L i n d a I n g r a m
1 3 (16 N u e c e s 
176-2673

.....

FROM $52,950
IO '/2% ARM FINANCING

Barton Terrace Condominiums. 
Elegant. Spacious. Established.
And only a short Sunday stroll 
from the natural wonder and beauty 
of Zilker Park and Barton Springs.
O N E & TW O B ED R O O M S. M O D E L H O M E S OPEN 
BELO W M A RKET FINANCING.
327-6880

c B 'A R T O n T t R R ’A C E

f r / f < /c fn t / t t t r / N j

a b o v e - t h e

- p a r k

MARKETED BY | B GOO DW IN REALTORS ( S I 2) 327 C>880 

I 240 BARTON HILLS DR AUSTIN. TEXAS

SUMMER RATES
WALK TO C A M P U S 
OR SHUTTLE BUS
1 bedroom , 1 bath, s h a g carpet, C A / C H 

A C T 111 4312 S p e e d w a y 453-0540 
A C T I V 3311 R e d R i v e r 474-8125 
A C T V I 2801 H e m p h i ll 476-0411 
A C T V I I I 2808 W h it is 474-5650 
A C T I X 2803 H e m p h i ll 476-0411
A C T X 301 W. 29th 474-5650 
T h r e e O a k s 409 W. 38th 453-3383 
P e c a n S q u a r e 506 W. 37th 459-1597 
W e st e rn e r 2806 H e m p h ill 472-0649 
2711 & 2721 H e m p h i ll 472-0649

Ed Padgett Co. 
454-4621

LEASING FOR SU M M ER & FALL! 
SU M M ER RATES

Lighted Tennis Court*

• 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedroom *
• 
• Shuttle Bus Stop
• Security Service

• C it y T r a n s p o r t a t io n

• P o o ls id e Ic e m a k e r

• P o o ls id e R e s tro o m

V O o ;

2101 Burton Dr.

Exercise R o o m s /S a u n a s
• Putting G r * * n

• 2 Pools - 1 large, 1 huge
• Furn./Unfurn.

• W alk-in Closets

Otón

447-4130

M IA M IG

4505 Duval 
454-4799

NOW PRE-LEASING

• Special Summer Rates
• All Bills Paid
• Exercise Room & Saunas
• Pool & Clubhouse
• Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom

Call or Come By Today! 
FROM $265
Proftiiionally Managed by Martine Properties, Inc,

 Page 10 □ TH E D A ILY TEXA N □ Monday, June 21,1982

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENT* M FURNISHED APARTMENTS B UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

FURNISHED HOUSES

ROOM AND BOARD

ON S H U T T L E . A B P , 
fr o m $100-$200 
472-9325 a fte r 6 p.m . and w e ekends. A sk 
fo r R a lph. 

_

F R E E R E N T 
fo r June . S u m m e r e f f i­
c ie n c y , E n fie ld a re a F u rn is h e d , s h u ttle , 
pool. Phone and e le c tr ic ity a lre a d y c o n ­
n ected. A v a ila b le now. 479-8149 o r 472- 
1737. 

____ __

S U B L E A S E L A R G E one be d ro o m , f u r ­
nished. D is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, b a lco n y, 
s m a ll c o m p le x on D u v a l Close to 
IF , 
c ity bus. D e p o sit paid. $240 8, E. J u ly , 
A u g u st. 467-0524, 451-0984.

E F F IC IE N C IE S IN g r e a t lo c a tio n ne a r 
U T cam pus. C a rp e te d , c e n tr a l a ir. N ice
- $23 0/m onth. N ic e r $40 0/m onth. N ic e s t
- $425/m onth. H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s , 477-
9925. 

_____

_ 

'/? B LO C K TO c a m p u s 
1BR. sh a re 
show er w ith m a le s tu d e n t. Lease. $175/ 
m o n th , A B P 926-7243.

2N D S U M M E R SE SSIO N Lease J u ly 11 
th ro u g h A u g u st 31. O ne be d ro o m , one 
sp a c io u s , 
b a th 
F re n c h doors, s k y lig h t, b a lc o n y . F o r in ­
fo rm a tio n c a ll 476-2481.

F u r n is h e d . C le a n , 

E F F IC IE N C Y 7 n old house, p a r t ia lly 
fu rn is h e d . $195 plu s E 906 W 22nd No. 6. 
251 2016. A v a ila b le J u ly 1

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T. Close 
to 
s h u ttle . S m a ll c o m p le x w ith pool. $210 
plu s E. 477-9826. Dan Joseph Co.

G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S W a lk to U T. 
A v a ila b le th ro u g h A u g. 14. 1 b e d ro o m , 
pool, J a cu zzi, c o ve re d p a rk in g , s e c u rity , 
A B P $40 0/m onth. 4 5 4 - 0 7 8 2 . ^ _______

S U M M E R R A T E S . W a lk 
to c a m p u s. 
L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s , 2B R -2B A e ffic ie n ­
f u r ­
cie s. S h u ttle and c ity bus, pool, 
n ished o r u n fu rn is h e d . 472-2147.

1BR A P A R T M E N T , $185 plu s e le c tr ic ity 
and gas 38th and G u a d a lu p e R eady 
now - w ill lease by m o n th 459-3538, 454 
1360.

3000 G U A D A L U P E P la c e Condo. C e ilin g 
fans, w a lk to c a m p u s. $325. Special y e a r 
lease ra te . 476-1701, a fte r 6:00. L e a ve 
m essage.

V A C A N C Y - 1 BR F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, 
sublease. S u m m e r ra te . C a ll 452-3326.

1BR K Y D E P A R K , new c a rp e t, c e ilin g 
fans, pool. $230 plus E. C a ll 451-9444

E F F IC IE N C Y . 1-1, 2-2, 1900 B u rto n . 442- 
9612.

C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E W L U X U ­
R Y C O N D O M IN IU M S N E A R H A N ­
C O CK C E N T E R 
1-1, a p p lia n c e s , C A / 
CH, W /D c o n n e ctio n s, c a rp e t, fire p la c e , 
la rg e tre e s. A d e q u a te sto ra g e . $295. 345- 
9643. 

_

1 A N D 2BR W a lk to c a m p u s or 1 b lo ck 
IF s h u ttle . N e w r e fr ig r a to r , AC, p a in t, 
c a rp e t, etc. W a te r, cable, gas paid. $225 
p lu s E $450 p lu s E 478-6148.

C O N D O FO R re n t. N e ar c am pus, 2110 
R io G ra n d e $55 0/m onth. 1BR 1BA C a ll 
478-7996, 472-4497. _ 

____

B E A U T IF U L 1-1 condo a t S u n n yva le . 
L a u n d ry , pool, ne a r sh u ttle . $295 s u m ­
m e r. s350 f a ll le ase. 451-8178. E llio tt Sys­
te m .

S P A C IO U S A N D a ttr a c tiv e one b e d ­
ro o m in s m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x u p s ta irs . 
G ra d o r p ro fe s s io n a l p re fe rre d N o rth 
Loop a re a . $25 9plus E. 458-5638.

UT A R E A . W a lk o r rid e shutTle. N ice 
1BR, new c a r p e t and p a in t, a p p lia n c e s , 
C A /C H , e x tra s , $235 plus E . 1801 M a n o r.
474-2700, 928-0534._________ _______ ______

O R A N G E T R E E condo e ffic ie n c y w ith 
s k y lig h ts , c a b le , fir e p la c e and a ttic fo r 
s to ra g e . S e cure d u n d e rg ro u n d p a rk in g , 
n ig h t w a tc h m a n A v a ila b le second s u m ­
m e r session, 
fa ll/s p r in g . $39 5/m onth. 
476-0604

C O N D O FO R R E N T . 1 BR, 1 BA, w a lk in g 
d is ta n c e fr o m c a m p u s, $375 plus A v a il­
ab le A u g u s t 1. (713) 668-1155.

S P A C IO U S 2 8 R, T a rry to w n , $340 plus É 
o r $390 A B P . P o ol, la u n d ry , s h u ttle 2606 
E n fie ld , 474-5930. 

_______

IF S H U T T L E , 
l and 2BR g a rd e n -ty p e 
a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le N ic e c o m p le x 
w ith tw o pools. F r o m $255 454-3496.

G R E A T 3BR a p a rtm e n t 
th re e b lo c k s 
fro m U T ca m p u s . A v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r 
o n ly S 500/m onth A B P . 1BR a p a rtm e n ts 
on W est 45th S tre e t $225-285/m o n th . 
H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s , 477-9925.

FO R S A L E o r re n t. L u x u ry 1BR 1BA 
condo, th re e b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s. C e il­
ing 
fa n s, b a lc o n y , a ll a p p lia n c e s . F i­
n a n c in g a v a ila b le . 477-4113.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

A p a rt

Selector®

Fee Paid By Apartment Owner
PY LOCATION
Central
Central 
474-6357 
Interregional 
3507 N 

North 
451-2223 
8501-B Burnet Road 

South
441-2277
Riverside

"Our Professional Service Also Includes Houses, Condominiums and Duplexes 

4 7

fj.Barcelona

Efficiency Special
EXTRA LARGE 
PATIO
DISHWASHER

♦ 
POOL SIDE 
♦
1 ONLY $225 PLUS E. ♦
44 4-2468 ♦
♦ 2201 ELMONT 
^ P rofession ally M anaged by M artin e P roperties, Inc. 

^

T O W E R S 

G R E E N W O O D 
a v a ila b le 
now 2BR, 1 BA , b u ilt-in , c a rp e t, s w im ­
m in g pool and J a cu zzi. L o c a te d nea r UT 
and d o w n to w n . $67 5 /m o n th plus d ep osit. 
A B P . C a ll Bob Lenzo a t C res R e a lto rs,
3 4 6 -2 1 9 3 .________ _____________________

A V A IL A B L E J U L Y 1, South of cam pus, 
spacious lb r ap t. in q u ie t h i-ris e $305/ 
m o A B P 480-0045.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A IL A B L E NO W tw o and th re e bed­
ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts . C a ll 
now fo r 24 ho u r in fo r m a tio n 452-5979,

u f V IC T O R IA N - 2 b lo ck s s h u ttle , H a n ­
cock G o lf, v e r y la rg e 3-1, b e a u tifu lly r e ­
m odeled, fire p la c e , 
fo rm a l d in in g , g a ­
rage, C A /C H , stove, r e fr ig e ra to r , $795.
3901 W ilb e rt, 479-6153. 
____________

N O R tT T u T . 2BR, a p p lia n ce s , AC, $325. 
R e n ta l-A id e , 476-4684, 3004 G u a d a lu p e . 
Fee Open e v e ry d a y (D T -2 ).

T A R R Y T O W N 3BR, AC, g a ra g e , a p p li­
ances, $450 R e n ta l-A id e , 476-4684, 3004 
G uad a lu p e . Fee. Open e v e ry d a y (D T -
3).____________________
2717 R IO G R A N D E . $700. m o n th , A B P , 
fo r s u m m e r. One m o n th 's re n t fo r de­
po sit. 472-9281 

________

_ 

W A L K TO U T fro m n e w ly re m o d e le d 
house, s u ita b le fo r 2-3 people C e ilin g 
fans, H a rd w o o d flo o rs , AC, y a rd and p r i­
va c y fence. $500. 472-0194.

C L O S E T O C A M P U S . 3 B e dro om , f ir e ­
place, a ll a p p lia n c e s $695 1006 W. 22nd. 
Sayers and Assoc., 478-9991.

M O B IL E H O M E fo r re n t - South A u s tin . 
441-5870 a fte r 6 pm .

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

A V E N U E A
2-1, good condition, all ap ­
pliances, $365.

454-3751

S U M M E R O N L Y . G orgeous, spacious 
d u p le x w ith bay w in d o w and nice y a rd 
to sublease O ff 38'/a. 2-1. $375. A v a ila b le 
J u n e 1 454-2835.

2BR ON L a fa y e tte ne a r U T and s h u ttle . 
N e w ly p a in te d , c a rp e te d , e x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n . C A-C H, w a s h e r, d r y e r , a p p li­
ances in c lu d e d . $35 0/m onth. A v a ila b le 
M a y 15. C a ll c o lle c t 214-341-0540

TA R R Y TO W N . 2 eTr ! g a ra g e , a p p lh
anees, $310. R e n ta l-A id e , 476-4684, 3004 
G u a dalupe. Fee. O pen e v e ry d a y (D T -
1).

N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y 1BR d u p le x . See 
at 612 W. 31 Vi S tre e t ' 2 b lo ck o ff G u a d a ­
lupe. N e w ly re n o v a te d N ew c a rp e tin g , 
stove r e fr ig e r a to r , b lin d s and A C /h e a t­
ing. O ff s tre e t p a rk in g . $29 7/m onth, $297 
de p o s it. W a te r p a id 9 m o n th lease re ­
q u ire d A v a ila b le S e p te m b e r 1. If in te r ­
ested c o n ta c t M rs . B a rne s, 1-224-1871, 
M -F 8:30-4:30.

ROOMS

A CO-OP 
S U M M E R ?
You get an a ir-c o n d itio n e d p riv a te 
room , 19 m e a ls p e r w eek, a s w im m in m g 
pool, and dozens of new frie n d s . A nd 
YO U a re in c o n tro l.
T r y c o -o p e ra tiv e liv in g a t T H E A R K , 
2000 P e a rl, OR 21ST ST. C O L L E G E 
H O U S E, 707 W. 21st St. Com e by to see 
fo r y o u rs e lf o r c a ll 476-5678.

C O -E D D O R M 1 b lo ck fro m cam pus. 
P r iv a te and s h a re d room s a v a ila b le fo r 
su m m e r & fo r f a ll. 474-6905.

P R IV A T E RO O M S, co-ed house, k itc h e n 
p riv ile g e s , b ills p a id R a tes: $140-175. 
Phone 477-1529 N ea r U T . 

_____

1904 N U E C E S C A /C H , A B P , $185/ 
m o n th . C a ll 472-7562 b e fo re 8:30 o r a fte r
4 p .m . 

____

A B P P R IV A T E ro o m , tw o b lo cks fro m 
U T . Share b a th , $160; s h a re k itc h e n ,
$190. 480-0766. 

_____

P R IV A T E RO O M S in best w e st ca m p u s 
lo ca tio n s . N ic e - $16 0/m onth. N ic e r 
- 
$ l65-170/m on th. N ic e s t 
- $195/m onth. 
A B P H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s , 477-9925.

CLO S E TO c a m p u s, 
ro o m , $120, $160 A B P . C a ll 474-5981.

ro o m in g house 

2BR. W A S H E R /D R Y E R , fenced, $375. 
R e n ta l-A id , 476-4684 3004 G u a d a lu p e
Fee O pen e v e ry day ( D - l l ) .

G IR L S , T H IS is it! We a re now a ccep t 
in g g ro u p a p p lic a tio n s fo r 
the p r e s ti­
gio u s S p ru ce House fo r the 82-83 school 
y e a r A c c o m m o d a te s 12-13 g ir ls in the 
fin e s t lo c a tio n w est of the U T c a m p u s. 
C a ll H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s , 477 9925, 
fo r 
le a s in g d e ta ils . A fte r hours, M rs . Behne, 
345-2099, o r M r. W ilson, 282-1301

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

L A W SC HO O L, 
ro o m , 
y e a r lease. $350. 926-7243.

liv in g 
fire p la c e , s tudy, p o rc h s w in g 

la rg e b e d ro o m , 

M A L E , F E M A L E hou se m a te N ic e 2
b e d ro o m d u p le x H yd e P a rk , id e a l ¡oca 
tio n . 480-9644 a fte r 5 p .m . A v a ila b le 
J u ly .

ROOMMATES

R o o m m a t e 

, 

SJctworU

M o s t c o m p re h e n s iv e se rvice 
of its k in d 
G e t a S u m m e r o n d , i f n e e d e d , a Fall 
r o o m m a t e all for o n e lo w price W e 'll 
t a k e care of f in d in g th e rig h t r o o m ­

m a t e for y o u

T h is 7 for 1 sp e c ia l a v a il a b l e for a \

' lim ite d tim e on ly. 

V i sa 

\

M a s t e r c a r d \ !

4 7 3 - 2 8 0 0 

2 8 1 3 Rio G r a n d e \

•

•

V

R o o m m a te In c .
When you need a roommate in a hurry 
call the profettionale.

4 * 2 - 0 4 2 0

W O M A N OR m o th e r, and s m a ll c h ild , 
s h a re house w ith sam e. 3/2, CR s h u ttle , 
fenced, W /D , d is h w a s h e r, AC, nea r 
p a rk . S hare re n t and b ills . C a ll E liz a ­
beth a f te r 5:30, 451-9613.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D s u m m e r, fa ll, 
s p rin g . 2B R 1BA a p a rtm e n t, $170 plu s 1 1 
E s u m m e r, $200 plus 1 ? E f a ll, s p rin g . 
W a lk to ca m p u s, WC s h u ttle . 480-9406

M A L E , F E M A L E hou se m a te . N ic e 2 
b e d ro o m d u p le x , H yd e P a rk , id e a l lo c a ­
tio n . 480-9644 a fte r 5 p .m . A v a ila b le
J u ly .__________________ _________________

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re 2BR 
1 BA house n e a r IF L a rg e y a rd , g a ra g e . 
$ 1 8 7/m o n th plu s Vi b ills . C a ll D a v id , d a y 
471-3249, n ig h t 454-1601.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to sh a re 
house clo se to sh u ttle . $117.50 & 
'/3 E. 
C a ll 451-5693^

E Ñ t ¥ rT n G L A W s tu d e n t se e k in g e a s y ­
goin g , s ta b le , stu d io u s la w o r g r a d u a te 
s tu d e n t ro o m m a te , m a le or fe m a le , to 
Share 
tin e C la r k s v ille 2 -b e d ro o m up­
s ta ir s a p a rtm e n t w ith su n d e ck. R ent 
$22 0 /m o n th plu s b ills . A v a ila b le 
la st 
w e ek In June . C a ll Ja m e s a t 477-4540 a f­
te r 6 p .m . o r a t 472-7765 f r o m 9-5.

L I B E R A L P R O F E S S IO N A L w o m a n 
w ith y o u n g c h ild w a n ts fe m a le (27-37) to 
s h a re N o rth 3B R tow nh ouse. 15 m in u te s 
fro m c a m p u s by c a r. O n ly b e d ro o m f u r ­
n itu r e needed. Pools, te n n is. $150 p lu s 13 
E. A u g u s t 1. 346-2015 eve n in g s.

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R 
In 
la rg e house. T w o b lo ck s to EC . $110 plus 
'M b ills . 4/8-4958

fo r ro o m 

N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E 
r o o m m a te 
w a n te d . G ra d u a te s tu d e n t p r e fe rr e d 
S h a re n ic e o ld e r hom e on s h u ttle . $202/ 
m o n th plu s Vi b ills . C a ll 451-8520 be­
tw e e n 5 and 7 p .m .

S T U D E N T N E E D E D to s h a re 3 B R /2 B A 
house on CR s h u ttle N ic e y a rd , 
f u r ­
nished, CA, CH, W A /D R Y SlSO m o n th 
plu s '/a u t ilit ie s . C a ll John, 452-2071.

fo r c e n tr a lly 
F ^ E M A L E H O U S E M A T E 
lo ca te d 3BR house 
to Shoal 
C re e k ). P r iv a te e n try , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , 
g a ra g e . $160 plu s '3 u t ilitie s . C a ll 452- 
9692. 

(c lo s e 

___

N E A T , R E S P O N S IB L E 
fe m a le ro o m ­
m a te fo r nice, sp acious 3-2 d u p le x . F ir e ­
pla ce , g a ra g e , v a u lte d c e ilin g ; RC, SR. 
$163 p lu s E ; J u ly 1. 441-4060.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . 2 B R 2 B A To w n - 
'/a e le c tr ic ity . 
hom e, $ 18 7/m onth plu s 
C a ll M y le s , 447-8816

W O M E N A R E ASSETS 
TO CO-OPS

T he 
ICC co-ops a re lo o kin g fo r a few 
good peo ple to f i l l s u m m e r and fa ll v a ­
can c ie s . R ates s ta rt as 
low as $183 
P lease c a ll us a t 476-1957.

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t Co-Op: open­
in gs now and f a ll S u p p o rtiv e e n v iro n 
m e n t, p riv a c y , co m p a n y. 2309 Nueces, 
477-0225

FOR RENT

S A I L B O A T
RENTALS

12' B IC S U R F S A IL E R -$ 6 /h O u r
1 4 'S K IM M E R B O A R D B O A T - $6 hou r

18' V IC T O R IA SLOOP -$12 ho u r 

23' SO N A R SLO O P - $17.50/hour 

25 -36' C A B IN CLASS Y A C H T S
C O M M A N D E R 'S P O IN T 
Y A C H T BASIC
on L a k e T r a v is , 2 b lo c ks w e st of M a n s ­
f ie ld D a m on RR 620 T u rn n o rth on 
C o m m a n d e r's P o in t D riv e , 2 b lo c k s to 
o u r p a r k in g tot

266-1341 fo r re s e rv a tio n s

L A R G E D O U B L E enclosed g a ra g e , Vi 
b lo c k fr o m c a m p u s. $75/m o n th , 926-7243, 
lease re q u ire d .

[ e r a s

P a t L u c e y ’s 
TUTORING SERVICE
Experienced, 
professional 
tutors can help you m ake 
better grades. S truggling?? 
F rustrated on tests ?

C o ll or c o m e b y for a p p o in t m e n t

MATH:

M 301 302
IB 1041 305G
M 3I6K /L
M 6034 B
M 311

M M l *
M 4 2 7 k/t
M 60S
« 3 2 5
M 3*2*

PHYSICS:

PHY 301
PHY 302k I
PHY 303K./L
PHY 327 k / l

CHEMISTRY:

BUSINESS:

CM 301/307
CH 4104 8

COMP SCI.:

ACC 311/312
STA 309

CS 301/302

(S 315

D on’t put this off until the 
night before exam. Too late 
then...

• Close to UT campus
• Very reasonable rates
• Lots of patience
• In a language you will 

understand

Also high school courses 
and SA T , GRE R eview

600 W. 28th St. 
Office 103

458-5060
477-7003

M A T H T U T O R 
House of Tutor
819 W. 24th
T r i Towers
474-4723

Ch 305 Q 
House of Tutor 
819 W. 24th 
T r i Towers
474-4723

S IN G L E F E M A L E to s h a re 3 b e d ro o m 
house. N o rth w e s t lo c a tio n . A fte r 5, 467- 
0660. __________

S P A N IS H G O T you d o w n? B ilin g u a l 
E n g lis h g ra d u a te w ill tu to r S p anish or 
E n g lis h s tu d e n ts . 474-8617, A lic ia .

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . S hare la rg e 3 
b e d ro o m house. C a rp e t, AC . C a ll 467- 
0307 fo r m o re in fo r m a tio n .

DO Y O U speak S p anish? I tu to r E n g lis h . 
B ilin g u a l, e x p e rie n c e d . A d u lts o r c h il­
d re n . 477-5292 e ven ings.

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

C A S T L E
A R M S
F u rn is h e d o r U n fu rn is h e d
1 and 2 Bedrooms for Sum m er
2 w e eks fre e r e n t w ith lease
31st and Speedway 
Ca l l 477-3210

E F F I C I E N C I E S
ABP. Quiet location, sum m er 
rates.
808 Winflo 
480-9732

L A N T A N A
1802 West Ave.
4 blocks fro m campus 
1 and 2 bedrooms 
Sum m er Special 
Short te rm leases a va ila b le 
478-7598

M A R K T W A IN W a lk to cam p u s. S m a ll, 
q u ie t, a t tr a c t iv e ly de s ig n e d c o m p le x 
IB R s - lB A s , v a u lte d c e ilin g s , fire p la c e , 
d is h w a s h e r S u m m e r r a te $305 plu s E. 
A ls o 
451-8122 
W e s tw o rld R eal E sta te .

le a s in g 

J a c k 

f a l l 

D U V A L V I L L A , 2BR, p re le a s in g now 
fo r s u m m e r and sp e c ia l ra te s. D is c o u n t 
on 
fo r s u m m e r. 
S h u ttle , pool, c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . 4305 
D u v a l, 451-2343.

leased 

le ases 

f a ll 

If 

5 B L O C K S W E S T U T. E ffic ie n c y . Pan- 
eie d liv in g ro o m , kitc h e n , stove gas, r e ­
la u n d ry , 
clo se t, 
f r ig e r a to r , w a lk in 
ca b le , S210 plu s E. 
In q u ire Red O ak 
A p a rtm e n ts . 2104 San G a b rie l, 476-7916

4 B L O C K S w e s t U T. E ffic ie n c y , pan e le d 
liv in g room , k itc h e n , stove (g a s ), r e f r ig ­
e r a to r, la u n d ry 
In q u ire Red O ak, 2104 
San G a b rie l $180 plus E 476-7916.

W A L K TO c a m p u s . 1-1, AC, a p p lia n c e s . 
S u m m e r ra te s , $210 plus E. 451-8122. 
W e s tw o rld R e a l E s ta te 

W E S T C A M P U S . B ig 2B R In 4-plex w ith 
H o lly w o o d b a th . O n ly 4 b lo cks 
fr o m 
c a m p u s . C A /C H , q u ie t and cozy. $400 
C a ll Ken M c W illia m s , 477-9937, 478-2410 
a f te r 6 p .m .

to c a m p u s o r 1 b lo c k 

IF 
1BR, W A L K 
s h u ttle . N e w 
r e fr ig e r a to r , AC. p a in t, 
c a rp e t, etc. W a te r, cable, gas p a id $225 
p lu s E 478-6148.

G R E A T L O C A T IO N - 1 b lo c k to 
la w 
schoo l C lean, la rg e , 2-2, sun deck, pool. 
S u m m e r o n ly $400. 2900 S w ish e r, 477- 
3388

U n e x p e c t e d v a c a n c y , w a lk in g
d is ta n c e U T L a rg e 1BR S u m m e r ra te s . 
_______
104 E 32nd No. 103. 476-5940. 

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y , s u m m e r and 
f a ll ra te s a v a ila b le . A B P 1708 G u a d a ­
lu p e . C a ll 478-3533. 

______

A V A I L A B L E NOW . 2B R a p a rtm e n ts 
fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d on s h u ttle . 
S u m m e r ra te s . 443-0051.

1515 P A L M A P laza, 24 F la ts . E ffic ie n c y 
a v a ila b le . J u ly 1 $245/m onth, $175 d e ­
p o s it. 2/1 a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly $385/ 
m o n th , $250 d e p o sit. 397-2587 8-5, M -F .

303~W. 40th. L a rg e 2-1, c a rp e t, d ra p e s, 
C A /C H , pool and la u n d ry . $295. C a ll 452-
8 9 3 7 . ____________________________

S H A R E L U X U R Y 2BR 2B A cond o 5 
b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s. P ool, hot tu b . $225/ 
p e rso n plu s de p o sit, plus E P lease c a ll 
K e n o r Bob, 327-5000, 477-9937.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS,

-SUMMER RATES-

Close to Campus a n d On Shuttle

★ 1 BR from $225 plus E to $240 plus E
★ 2BR from $265 plus E to $295 plus E
★ All small complexes 
★ Laundry rooms

★ Pools

3704 Speedway 459-0267
E L C ID 
451-4255 
401 W. 39th 
L A P A Z 
452-8537 
E L C A M P O 
305 W. 39th 
E L D O R A D O 3501 Speedway 472-4893
P rofessionally m anaged by A m erican Real E state

cQ k Q irn a g e cH o u § e

• Efficiency, 1, 2 & 4 Bedrooms
• From $220 plus Electricity
• Roommates Welcome
• Shuttle Bus Route

2304 Pleasant Valley 

442-1298

G illin gw ater M an agem en t Co.

THE ARBOR

1500 Royal Crest

Summer Leases 
First Stop on RC Shuttle 
Balconies 
Fireplaces 

• Walk-in Closets
• Pool
• Laundry
• Gas Paid

G illin g w a ter M an agem en t

4 4 4 -7 5 1 6 ...................j

( • NOW LEASING • 

E ST R A D A
A P A R T M E N T S 
Summer Rates and 
Summer/Fall Rates
Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms 
FROM $235-$475 PER MONTH

1801 S. Lakeshore 
442-6668 
• Shuttle • Shopping • 3 Pool* • Lake view •

;!/ 

ProfeBKionally Managed by M artine Propertiet, Inc. 

I

|

|

|

v

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ «

♦ < 
♦
♦ ' 
♦
♦
} 

i 

I 
¡ 

SOUTH
SHORE

LAKE VIEW
Apartm ents
Available
• Convenient for UT 

students

• Easy access to IH35
• Lake views
• Close to restaurants, 

shopping

• Built-in dresser/vanity

• Carpeting w a ll to w all

• W all to w all closets
Summer Leases 
A vailable
300 E. Riverside Dr. 
44 4-3 33 7
Gillingwater M anagement Co.

WANTED

f/\p A t/u x

WE WANT 
YOUR BIK ES!

W e b u y , re p a ir, sell and tra d e b ic y c le s .
BOB'S B I K E A N D K E Y
327-4034
452-9777

W e stw o o d S h opping Centei 
5413 N. L a m a r 

IVER HILLS APTS.

Pre-Lease for Fall Now!

Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom 
Apts. Starting From $230. Cable T.V. 
Optional. Shuttle Bus. Don’t Miss 
Our 4 Pools...UT Orange with 
Graphics!

1601 Royal Crest Dr. 
444-7797

ROOMS

ROOMS

2012 (
*u*ttn, t«xa* ra ro s 
4T4-eeo9

SUMMER RATES
May 31 - August 14:
Double Occupancy $ 3 8 0 

Private Room $ 5 0 0

Also Pre-Leasing For Fall

N o n -s m o k in g 
R E N T N E G O T IA B L E 
fe m a le 
la rg e b e d ro o m ,
1 BA . F o r second h a lf of s u m m e r. 451- 
9222 

ro o m m a te , 2 

____

H O U S E M A T E 24-32. C lean, e a sy g o in g 
s tu d e n t P r iv a te ro o m . $160 A B P . 452- 
4429, T o n y.

G A Y M A L E to sh a re fu rn is h e d lu x u ry 
ho m e w a lk in g d is ta n c e fr o m U n iv e r s ity . 
C A /C H , 
fire p la c e , m a n y e x tra s . $225 
plus 1 3 u t ilitie s . M u s t be u n u s u a lly neat. 
Box 9802-598, A u stlrW 876 6L _

Q U IE T . R E S P O N S IB L E g ra d fe m a le to 
s h a re nice hom e w ith sam e. $225 plu s E.
C a ll C a ro l, 928-2475.______

TW O P E O P L E needed to s h a re la rg e 
hom e w ith tw o couples. F u rn is h e d 3-4, 
w a s h e r, d r y e r . W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T . 
892-3326.

M A L E G R A D stu d e n t seeks ro o m m a te 
IF s h u t­
to s h a re 2B R -2B A a p a rtm e n t. 
tle , pool, and n e a rb y te n n is c o u rts . $155 
plu s '/2 E. 451-9714.

W A N T E D ^ R O O M M A T E to s h a re la rg e 
th re e b e d ro o m house v e ry clo se to c a m ­
pus $150 plus b ills . 473-2254

R O O M M A T E , Q U IE T g ra d s tu d e n t non- 
s m o k e r. 2-1 E n fie ld a t W est L y n n . 
Clean, sp acious Store, la u n d ry clo se by. 
S p lit $ 37 5/m onth, $375 de p o sit, b ills . Jon, 
477-6002 e v e n in g s o r w e ekends. 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . G ra d u a te s tu ­
den t, n o n -sm o kin g , needed to s h a re 2BR 
a p a rtm e n t b e g in n in g J u ly 15 o r A u g u st 
1 $175/m o. A B P V e rs a ille s A p ts on CR 
s h u ttle ro u te . C a ll Dan a t w o rk 474-4526 
9-11 a .m . o r hom e 454-1478 9-11 p .m .

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r la rg e house 
on CR s h u ttle . W ash d r y , C A /C H , nice 
y a rd , tre e s, O n ly $141 66 458-9580 a fte r 
5:00 p m . H u r r y .

ro o m ­
N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E m a le 
m a te . 2B R -1B A a p t R iv e rs id e a re a 
J u ly 1st J a c k 443-8958 a fte r 5 pm .

fo r J u ly 1 
H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D 
m o v e -in . 2/1 d u p le x , 
fro m 
c a m p u s . M u s t be re s p o n s ib le and cle an. 
C a ll Lou a t 454-3307 o r le a ve m essage a t 
471-1944. $142.50 plus 2 biUs._______

IVa m ile s 

M A L E R O O M M A T E fo r 3-2 house, o ff 
CR s h u ttle , $150, '/a b ills 452-8721 a fte r 
3 :0 0 p .m .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d . 2BR 
1BA, a cro ss NR s h u ttle $155; 
'/a e; d e ­
p o sit. M a g g ie : 444-5290, m essages: 444-
0085 

________

F E M A L E G R A DU A T E stu d e n t to sh a re 
2B R , 2B A u n fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t nea r 
Z llk e r . $ 21 0/m onth plu s b ills . C a ll M a ry 
327-3940 a fte r 6

F A S T CASH
We loan on most anything of 
value. N o rth ; 454-0459, 5134 
B urnet Rd. South: 892-0019, 
5195 290 West.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A R T S T U D E N T ? 
B U SI NESS S T U D E N T ?
O w n an a r t g a lle r y and fr a m in g stu d io . 
In c lu d e s a 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t w ith in 
w a lk in g d is ta n c e of U T . $25,000 C a ll 
G le n M c C o m b , A ffilia t e d B u siness B ro ­
ke r.

454-3586

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R 
te a c h e r B e g ln n e rs -a d v a n c e d U T de­
gre e . A fte r 5 p .m . 459-4082.

P IA N O LE S S O N S . B e g in n e r-a d v a n c e d 
E x p e rie n c e d , q u a lifie d te a c h e r. C la s s i­
cal and 
im p ro v is e d s ty le s . P hone 453-
9696. __________________________________

P IA N O LE S S O N S A ll le vels. In d iv id u a l 
p r iv a te 
In s tru c tio n . R e asonable ra te s. 
N e a r U T . C a ll B a rb a ra Irv in e , 454-0760

G U IT A R LE SSO N S , a lT s ty le s 7 E x p e r i­
enced 
re a s o n a b le ra te s . 476- 
7830

te a c h e r, 

fo r b e g in n in g 
P IA N O I n s t r u c t i o n 
and 
In te r m e d ia te stu d e n ts C la s s ic a l 
and Im p ro v is e d s ty le s as w e ll as c o m p o ­
s itio n R e asonable rate s, close to ca m 
pus C a ll E ly s s e 474-8061, a fte r 1:00 M - 
F, S a t/S u n a n y tim e .

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

M B A y 

é l

2505 LONGVIEW 
Austin, Texas 78705

5 1 2 , 4 7 2 - 0 1 0 0

NOW PRELEASING 
FOR FALL 
Coed Dorm 
Pool
Relaxed Atmosphere

F-R-E-E Refrigerator 
in every room

Kitchen on each hall

Private and Doublo 
rooms available

5 1 2 /4 7 2 -0 1 0 0

N e w m a n Hall-St. Austin Parish 
2026 G uadalupe 
476-0669

Small, Q uiet - All Women 
Double & Single Rooms Available 
for Summer and Fall 

Summer Rates 
Double 
Single 

Per Week
$87
$100

15 Meals Included

Private Parking Available

TYPING

TYPING

MASTER TYPIST, INC.
THE COMPUTERIZED TYPING STORE
RESUMES

SAME DAY 8. ONE DAY SERVICE 
SAVE YOUR RESUME ON COMPUTER 
FOR FUTURE UPDATING
ALSO
Dissertations, Theses, PRs, & Law Briefs

Dobie Mall N. 36 
2021 Guadalupe St. 

472-0293
FREE Parking

T 

c

a

C

U

I ^

 

*

 

-

 

O

r U

. T

 

—

f R t t W

ALLTEX stretches out for the Longhorns. While a 
lim ited number last, move in w ithout a furniture 
worry in the world! Fully furnished apartm ents! Hur­

ry. They w ill not last long!

3543 Grey stone Dr. 

345-4444

) 7117 Woodhollow Dr. 345-8182

3607 Greystone Dr. 

345-8848

COUNTRY ClUB LUXURY 
IN NEARBY NORTHWEST HILLS

F ast fre e w a y m iles to the cam pus * E le­
g ant clubhouse e xclu sive ly fo r residents' 
e n te rta in in g * Lighted tennis co u rt * Pools 
w ith Jacuzzi fa c ilitie s and surrounded by 
redwood decking fo r sum m er sunning 
Balconies & patios for barbecuing and p ri­
vacy *

SEE MODELS
MON.-SAT, • 9-6 P.M. 
SUNDAYS *1-6 P.M.

D . v . i o f » d t M a n a g e d b y

TYPING

W \ 
C"\ 

l i e ! Z I V I E Y $
/ A /

TYPING, PRIN TIN G , B IN D IN G 

Th e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
P le n ty o f P a r k in g

T.I.C .S. Inc 
Typing Service
1005 E. St. Elmo Rd.

Pickup delivery point*
SO c o p y re su m e p a c k a g e $1 2 . 0 0 
T e rm P a p e r* 
Th e se s 
R u s h se rvice 

• D s t e r t a t io n s 
• T tch n ica l t y p in g
• A i lo w a s $ 1 . 2 5 / p a g e

4 4 3 -4 4 3 3

Word Processing
P ro fe s s io n a l f o rm a t tn d q u a lity book- 
fa c e p r in t Theses, c is s e rta tio n s , 
la w 
b rie fs , resum es, PR 's, m a ilin g lis ts and 
p e rso n a liz e d 
in fe rs . R e asonable 
Rates.

fo rm 

House of Tutor
819 W. 24tt St.
474-4721

M E L I N D A 'S 
T Y P IN G SERVICE
$1.35 per s t a nd ar d page
15 years experience
S tr ic t ly p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g g u a ra n te e d
479-8871
H o u rs : noo n-rm dnig ht 
V ic in ity of IH35 and 32nd St.

T Y P I N G 
E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G
Maude Cardwell, Ph.D.
M a n y y e a rs e x p e rie n c e te jc h in g co lle g e 
E n g lis h and ty p in g . E le ctro n ic t y p e w r it ­
e r C a m p u s p ic k up and d e liv e ry . 479- 
8909

N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te typist? I have a 
BA 
in E n g lis h , a co rre c tin g S e le c tric 
and 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . 
_
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6. 

_ 

W O O D S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e w h en you 
w a n t It done r ig h t 472-6302, .200 G u a d a ­
_________
lu pe, sid e e n tra n c e . 

T Y P I NG - C O R R E C T I N G S e le c t r ic , 
o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e , p ic k -u p a va ila b le t ill 
11:50 p m E x p e rie n c e d professional. 
P a tty , 345-4269 t il l m id n ig h t . ____ _____

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T A c c u ra te 
s e rv ic e , 
tu rn a ro u n d Theses, 
d is s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l reports, etc. 
B a rb a ra T u llo s , 453-5124 

fa s t 

E X C E L L E N T T Y P ÍN G -re p c r:i, d is s e r­
ta tio n s , resum es, etc. C o rrecting Selec-
__
fr ic . 836-0721.__ ______ __________ 

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 u a ra n te e d A ll fie ld s . 5 page m in ­
im u m . Y v o n n e 474-4863.

T Y P IN G B Y D E A N N E S p e c iiliz in g In 
te r m p ap ers, dissertations, 
theses, 
le­
IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . R eason­
g al 
_
a b le ra te s . 447-7284. 

 

 

T Y P IN G . F A S T , p ro fe s s io n a l 10 y e a rs 
c o m b in e d e x p e rie n c e in engineering and 
a c c o u n tin g 
fie ld s . S. A u s tin , il'p a g e . 
M illie , 447-5906.

T Y P IN G IN m y hom e N E Austin, re a ­
ra te s . C a ll P a t, 454 5124 No 
so na ble 
c a lls a fte r 10 p .m . 
____ _______

C O M P U T E R IZ E D T Y P IN G . Fast, a c­
c u ra te , easy changes, r e v ie w copy, h ig h 
q u a lity 
fin a l co p y. E xperienced. C a ll 
M a rg a re t, 837-2440.

sure we DO type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
why net stort out with good g r*ki 

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill
Ju*t N o rth of 2 7 th ot G u a d a lw p *

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 7677

typing. 
I N T E L L IG E N T , A C C U R A T E 
R e ports, resu m e s. H ig h 
lite ra c y ; c u s­
to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d . Rush s e r­
v ic e a v a ila b le . T u t o r in g . C reative 
S e rv ice s , 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478-3633

T H E S IS , D IS S E R T A T IO N , resum ís, ie- 
g a l d o c u m e n ts , re a s o n a b le p ric e s deliv­
e ry n e g o tia b le , 1 day s e rv ic e . 473-7159, 
____________
443-4362. 

T H E T Y P IS T P ro fe s s io n a l q u a lity ty p ­
in g S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . Campus 
p ic k -u p , d e liv e r y . IB M c o r re c tin g Selec­
t r ic . H elen, 836-3562.

L E G A L A N D 
typing. 
K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e 15 y e a rs experi­
ence. IB M I I I . 443-6488. South Austin,__

p r o fe s s io n a l 

T Y P IN G /P R O O F IN G n o n p a re il. Term 
pap ers, re p o rts , theses, e tc. N e a r south 
L a m a r /M a n c h a c a C a ll Joe, 447-2552.

E C O N o T y P E / E C O N O C O P Y , Inc Pro­
fe ss io n a l ty p in g and q u a lit y copying a t 
eco n o m y p ric e s 2 lo c a tio n s . 3701 Gua­
d a lupe. 453-5452; 1705 S L a k e s h o re 443- 
4498 

___

RU SH T Y P IN G ? S U R E W E u O Kouse 
of T u to r w ill m e e t a n y d e a d lin e Tpen 
't il m id n ig h t. T ri-T o w e rs , 474-4723.

A C C U R A T E , P R O F E S S IO N A L ty p in g . 
$ l/p a g e , m ost cases C a m p u s pickup 
and d e liv e rv O v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e . Janie, 
250-9435.

T y p I N G . F R E E p ic k -u p a n d d e lh f f c 
S p e llin g c o rre c te d , d if f ic u lt fo rrr.u ts n o 
p ro b le m R easonable 263-5567.

T Y P IN G - M Y hom e, e xp e rie n c e d , rea­
sonable. W o rk g u a ra n te e d C orrecting 
O liv e tti, pica type. 458-4993

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , d is c s to ra g e and 
r ig h t p ro p o rtio n a l p r in tin g a v a i tiWe. 
G re a t 
te rm pap ers 20 page m in im u m , 182- 
0500 

theses, d is s e rta tio n s 

fo r 

- 

i

l/tlp fid u K

RESUMES
w ith or w ithout pictures

2707 H em phill Park
Just North of 27th a t Guadalupe 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

PERSONAL

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e p 
n an cy te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls 474-9930

IN S T E A D OF a b o rtio n , c a ll 454-6127

F I L M S A L E . C o lor p r in ts , 24 ex 
$4.90, 36 expos $6 50, 20 c o lo r si 
$1 50 Pr esent coupon a t tim e of or 
The F ilm S e rv ic e a t T he G e n e ra l St 
V a lid -7 /9 ,8 2

LOST & FOUND

LO ST, J E S T E R lo t: d ia p e r bag. Seek.r 
t u r n 
e s p e c ia l! 
b oo k w it h in , 
R E W A R D No q u e stio n s P lease hel 
c a ll 454-8862 a fte r I p m

of 

TRAVEL*

1-3 T R A V E L IN G C O M P A N IO N S 
ed f j r U S A c a r to u r w ith 30 ye< 
g ra d stu d e n t. No tob a cc o . (817) 774

SERVICES

J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H a u lin g 
la rg e 
p e n dable p e rso n a l s e rv ic e , 
s m a ll jobs 7 d a y s -w e e k 442-6181

t 

A R T 'S M O V IN G anq H a u lin g any ar 
24 hou rs, 7 d a ys. 447-9384, 442-0194

 Rain, drownings daunt Mexia holiday

iim n m m iHT ii i 

M B B H M

 

 

 

 

Monday, June 21, 1982 □ TH E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 11

From staff and wire reports

less 

A smaller than expected 
than 1,500 
crowd of 
turned out Saturday 
for 
Juneteenth festivities at Lake 
Mexia, scene of the contro­
versial drownings of three 
black youths one year ago.

It was speculated the rainy 
weather and tragedy of last 
year’s celebration kept people 
away.

In Waco, the parents of 
Steve Booker, one of 
the 
youths drowned last year filed 
a $4 million 
federal suit 
against Limestone County, 
Sheriff Dennis Walker, the 
State of Texas, the Texas 
Parks and Wildlife Depart­
ment, game warden Waylan 
Alewine and the three arrest­
ing officers for damages in 
the death of their son.

Juneteenth commemorates 
June 19. 1865, the day slaves 
in Texas learned they were 
free.

M em orial 

services and 
marches were also held in

Dallas, Houston and Austin, 
all sponsored by the Coman­
che Three Committee — 
which took its name from the 
Comanche Crossing 
site 
where 
three youths 
the 
drowned.

A spokesman for Black Cit­
izen's Task Force in Austin, 
who asked not to be identi­
fied, said Sunday that the 
Juneteenth celebration has 
permanently lost some of its 
meaning and that “ incidents 
like the drowning could hap­
pen again.

“ It ’s been exactly one year 
ago that three of our youth 
were senselessly drowned by 
three killer’ cops and for this 
reason. Juneteenth will never 
be the same for any of us,’ 
said the spokesman. “ Until 
the police and the character­
istic violence that they breed 
are eliminated 
from our 
midst, Juneteenth will never 
be the same again.

At last year’s observance 
deputies 
three 
arrested 
youths — Anthony Freeman.

Lisa M inkin
Two riders talk while waiting for rodeo events to begin Saturday. The rodeo In San 
Antonio was part of the statewide Juneteenth celebration.

18, Carl Baker and Booker. 19 
— for drug possession They 
loaded the trio into a small 
motorboat to cross the lake to 
a command post, but the boat

swamped about 50 yards from 
shore and the three youths 
drowned

Limestone County officials 
said Saturday a man charged

with aggravated assault 
in 
Friday's shooting of another 
celebrant was released on 
bond. The suspect's name was 
not available.

Group OKs studies to solve traffic problems

By JU L IE CLINT
Daily Texan Staff

The Austin Transportation 
Study Friday unanimously ap­
proved three studies of pro­
traffic 
to 
posals 
relieve 
congestion 
in South Austin 
and southern Travis County.

The ATS is an 11-member 
body which must approve 
federally funded local high­
way projects. Members voted 
and made recommendations 
Friday on issues that are part 
of a five-year transportation 
for
improvement program 

Austin and Travis County.

One proposal to solve traf­
fic congestion in the area is 
the South Park Loop, a 12-lane 
expressway that would link 
Texas 71 near Del Valle and 
U.S. 290 near Oak Hill. The 
Texas Department of High­
ways and Public Transporta­
tion will begin 
feasibility 
studies on the proposal to 
determine cost and construc­
tion.

The committee also recom­
mended studies on improve­
ment of U.S. 290 between Oak 
Hill and Austin and upgrading

of F M 620 to four lanes west 
of Mansfield Dam

“ We are now engaged in 
the southwest area study 
which will have a great effect 
on U.S. 290, Bee Caves Hoad 
and the South Loop.” commit­
tee member Joe Gieselman 
said.

The highway department 
expects the extension of Mo- 
Pac Boulevard from Loop 360 
to U.S. 290. approved by Aus­
tin voters in April, to help re­
lieve 
in 
southwest Travis County.

traffic congestion 

An argument for the south­

that 

ern extension was 
it 
would provide easier access 
to the city for the increasing 
number of people who live in 
southwest Travis County and 
work in Austin. Opponents of 
the extension said it would en­
courage growth unnecessari-
ly.

“ One of the side effects of 
the MoPac issue was that the 
road (U.S. 290) couldn’t carry 
the 
said County 
Judge Mike Renfro, an ATS 
member.

traffic,” 

Renfro said the highway de­
partment’s feasibility study

must be in effect within two 
years or the whole area could 
be filled with subdivisions, 
making large-scale road im­
provements almost impossi­
ble.

The ATS has tentatively 
scheduled Ju ly 29 to review 
projects suggested by 
the 
highwav department on pro­
posed road improvements.

The South P a rk Loop 
project could be complete 
within 10 years if the commit­
tee and the highway depart­
ment agree on the commit­
tee’s recommendations.

Cable workers offer ‘good faith’ end to strike

By SCOTT W ILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

An eight-month-old strike 
by workers for Austin Cablev- 
ision will come to an end Mon­
day, when 75 to 100 striking 
employees return 
to work 
without a new contract.

T.O. Parsons, representa­
tive of the Austin local of the 
Communications Workers of 
the 
America, said Friday 
technicians, servicemen, in­
stallers and customer service 
representatives will return to 
work unconditionally as a sign 
of good faith.

“ Our members returning to 
work demonstrates their good 
faith, and we expect the com­
pany to reciprocate with a 
show of good faith at the bar­
gaining table,” he said.

The strike began Oct. 27 
when workers walked away 
from their jobs charging Aus­
tin Cablevision with unfair la-

bor practices by failing to ne­
gotiate in good faith.

Despite returning to work 
without a new contract, work­
ers feel victorious, said Ricky 
Martin, a striking Cablevision 
employee. “ I believe they re 
the ones surrendering. We re 
going back as winners and all 
the people going back feel like 
winners,” Martin said

in service. 

Parsons said 

that when 
strikers return to work. Ca­
blevision subscribers will no­
tice a considerable improve­
ment 
” B y and 
large there are 1.000 contrac­
tors they’ve had in here who 
do not know the city and don’t 
know what repairs need to be 
done,” he said.

However, Philip Knudsen, 
Cablevision director of opera­
tions, said service will stay 
the same. “ Customers won’t 
notice any difference.” he 
said.

Parsons said, 

“ Hopefully

this (return to work) will re­
sult in the company returning 
to the bargaining table. Last 
time they onlv spent one hour, 
said no and left 

Parsons said decisions on a 
new contract will have to be 
made when the time arrives 
but added. “ If the workers 
are not happy they can still go 
back on strike.”

The strikers will return to 
work, Parsons said, because 
the company has admitted the 
charges of unfair labor prac­
tices. “ We got a call from the 
National Labor Relations 
Board that they 
(company 
negotiators) were ready to 
talk,” he said,

However, Charles Grim- 
lich, Austin Cablevision gen­
the 
eral manager, denied 
company had admitted any 
wrong-doing. “ All I know is 1 
received a 
letter from the 
CWA (union) which has an un­
conditional offer to return to

work "

Guadalupe Ruiz, director of 
the National Labor Relations 
Board office in San Antonio, 
said no admission of guilt had 
been made by the company 
and said a trial date of Aug. 3 
had been set. “ If they had ad­
they were wrong, 
mitted 
there wouldn t need to be any 
trial,” he said

Ruiz said Austin Cablevi­
sion is accused of violating 
Section 8.a.5. of the National 
Labor Relations Act, which 
requires that companies bar­
gain in good faith.

Another major complaint 
made by the strikers was the 
hiring of independent contrac­
tors by the company to handle 
work during peak periods — a 
practice 
the company has 
continued during the strike — 
instead of using union employ­
ees.

Knudsen said the company 
will continue to use independ-

ent contractors whenever the 
need arises. “ We've got a big 
job to do and it’s not a perma­
nent job,” he said. “ There s a 
big balloon of activity that 
will eventually go away.

“ We don't like laying peo­
ple off. When we hire people 
we like to keep them on. 
Knudsen said.

Because Austin Cablevision 
employees called tor a strike 
based on accusations of unlair 
labor practices instead of eco­
nomic considerations, Austin 
Cablevision must hold jobs 
open 
those on strike, 
strike coordinator Don Sen- 
terfitt said.

for 

“ If the employees are not 
taken back in three to five 
days then wages will accrue.” 
Senterfitt said. Then, it the 
workers win their court case, 
they can collect the sum. he 
said.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 6 - 2 1 - 8 2

I 

’★K 29.77 

30.00

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

THAT'S RI6HT... SALLY 
C0ME5 HOME TOPAY 
FROM BEANBA6 CAMP

S EATTLE

SAK

HELP WANTED

C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E . 24 hours, 7 
days all shifts a vaila b le Two locations 

north and south. Call 452-9219. E O E ^ 

P A R T T IM E 
tem po rary em ploym ent 
with non-profit research organization 
for vigorous public spirited individuals. 
Duties 
include contacting com m unity 
minded people in Southwestern towns by 
phone S a la ry : hourly wage Monday- 
F rid a y em ploym ent needed, two shifts 
available 8:30 a m -12:30 p.m and 1-5 
p m Fo r an appointm ent call 451-6459 
E O E
N E E D E D : C A T lover to keep m y kitten 
tor six weeks. 510. week I'll supply food,
etc 471-1679. _ _ ______________________

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T to look after 9 
year old g irl. Hom ework assistance, 
cre ative a ctivities, tran.portation. F le x ­
ible schedule a must Start late August 
R efe ren ce s esse n tia l 
and w ill be 
checked. Top sa lary . Call Lois, 441 0988

M U S IC D IR E C T O R F irs t P resb yteria n 
Church 345-8866, or after business hours 
345 9363 or 346-3231

C H U R C H N U R S E R Y worker, Sunday 
mornings 9:30-12:00 U n iversity Bap tist 
Church, 478-1066.

W A N T E D C O M M E R C IA L 
tor advertisem ent M ichael 451-8746

illustrator 

C O N ST R U C T IO N C L E A N - U P , 15 
h o u r s / w e e k M ust have own transpo rta­
tion Call T errie, 346-5405 _______________

E V E N I N G C A S H IE R . C R Shuttle. A p­
ply in person, Long Jo hn Silvers, 5403
Cameron Road 

____________________

B A B Y S I T T E R F O R 2 children week- 
niqhts or weekends Transportation and 
references desired. Call 327-2870 afte r 5
p.m. 
___________
L IF E G U A R D N E E D E D . Ex p e rie n ce 
necessary, W S I preferred P a r t time, 
S4 25 hour. Balco nes Woods Club Call
between 12pm-10pm, 345-9015._________

P a r t 
M E D IC A L O F F I C E assistant 
time M ature, SO TA , flexible, person­
able E x p e rie n ce preferred Apply to 
Daily Texan, Box D-l, A uttln . T X 78712

B E R N A R D 'S C O F F E E S of the W o rld in 
Highland M a ll is now accepting a p p lica ­
tions for part tim e sales positions R etail 
experience preferred Apply in Person 

B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T and bar is a c ­
cepting applications 
for experienced 
part tim e cooks Apply in person be­
tween 2-4, M -F, 311 W. 6th 

P A T M A G E E 'S in H ighland M all is now 
accepting applications for part tim e em ­
ploym ent 451-4592

U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T 0

The national forecast for Monday calla for showers and thun­
dershowers across portions of the Rocky Mountains, the west­
ern Gulf Coaat, the Great Lakee and northern Atlantic coastal 
states. Fair weather la predicted for the rest of the nation. High 
temperaturas will be in the 90s in the South and in the 80s in 
the North.

B .C .

^ 

/v\AT6Y^ * 

mreÁ vom rut 

TA£ MAin3£ l A Ñ P 
w ap t/

BLOOM COUNTY

TO PLACE A 

CLASSIFIED 

6R6AT5C01T/ QUICK' 1H5 
1He«UNG0N5 TORCeFI&05, 
ARC ATTACKING/ MR. STOCK/

/ MSVf/

tW ltM fl

FIFE PHOTON 
70KP6P06S, X5AH/
mr.spock/ Fitem 1ST 5 
STOCK/ 0Lf&T

\ 

\ e m o rt!

AD 

CALL 

471-5244

Apparent prosperity 
conceals Britain’s ills

* 1982 The New York Tlmee 

LONDON — To the casual visitor to this cosmopolitan city, 
signs of prosperity abound. Shoppers crowd fashionable Bond 
Street boutiques and make the aisles of Harrods department 
store virtually impassable on busy days. Prices in London re­
main high, and restaurants of even modest culinary preten­
sions seem extraordinarily expensive, even to New Yorkers.

But such impressions belie the fact that Britain has shown 
only modest improvement in living standards in recent years 
and has slipped badly in relation to other countries. The crowd­
ed stores and imposing 19th century townhouses. symbols of 
past prosperity, bear little relation to the way of life pursued 
by most Britons today.

Indeed. Britain has fallen to 10th of 15 major countries in 
standard of living, according to a recent survey by the Organi­
zation for Economic Cooperation and Development.

The comparatively low standard of living here has resulted 
largely from earnings that are alm ost shockingly low by Amer­
ican standards. In Britain, the average wage for unskilled 
workers is $175 a week, against $255 a week in the United 
States.

In addition, taxes in Britain are significantly higher than in 
the United States. Workers face a basic income tax rate of 30 
percent with almost no deductions permitted. The “ free” Na­
tional Health Service is financed by additional taxes - nearly 9 
percent of pay for the average worker.

The slow growth of living standards in Britain represents the 
most tangible manifestation of the years of economic stagna­
tion and of the price of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s 
efforts to restructure the economy. To the prime m inister, her 
policies represent the best hope of reversing the long-term 
trend.

The modesty of the living standards of most Britons often 
becomes apparent alter only a short tim e here. To American 
eyes, a certain dowdiness pervades the country. Homes are 
often not repainted for several years, and even in fashionable 
parts of London plumbing pipes are often attached to the outer 
walls rather than buried within them. As of 1980, only 57 per­
cent of Britain's homes had central heating. A certain frumpi- 
ness and lack of m eans is apparent in the dress of many Brit­
ons. who in 1980 spent an average of $320 each on clothes and 
shoes.

To be sure, British living standards in absolute terms are 
now higher than they have ever been as the rush, for exam ple, 
to buy video tape recorders and other new electronic item s 
suggests. All told, British consumers have about 12 percent 
more money left over after taxes and inflation are taken into 
account than they did in 1975. But in the United States over the 
same period, “ real disposable income” grew by 19 percent.

In Britain, to a greater extent than elsewhere, individuals 
have been able to go on consuming in recent years only at 
heavy cost to investment — in effect, by borrowing from the 
future. Total capital investment, after adjusting for deprecia­
tion and inflation, has dropped from $18.3 billion in 1970 to $12.8 
billion in 1980, the most recent year for which figures are avail­
able.

The British government has been able to leave welfare and 
other transfer programs relatively intact because of the rush of 
revenue from taxes on the production of North Sea oil, a total 
of $11 billion this year. Since such transfer payments support 
consumption, the benefits of North Sea oil are being used to a 
considerable extent to protect British living standards.

Renter support group 
celebrates decennial

The Austin Tenants’ Council is commemorating its tenth 
year of service in the Austin area with Tenant Awareness
Week, June 20-27.

Tenant information booths staffed by paralegal aides experi­
enced in tenant/landlord law will be at Westgate Mall, 4521 
Westgate Blvd.. Wednesday; Highland Mall, 6001 Airport Blvd., 
Thursday; and Northcross Mall, 2525 W. Anderson Lane, Fri­

day-

Other events during the week include an ATC benefit from 5 
p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday at Liberty Lunch, featuring local m usi­
cians and entertainers. T-shirts designed by Pulitzer Prize 
winner Ben Sargeant will be on sale all week and at the benefit.
The ATC, 1619 E. First St., offers a variety of counseling and 
mediation services, free literature on tenant landlord issues 
and speakers to citizen groups.

For further information on the ATC or any one of its servi­

ces, call 474-1961.

ACROSS 

1 Fasteners 
6 Collide 
10 Im pudence
to fetch
14 “ 

15 C ircuit
16 Boast
17 Rhythm
18 Casino city
19 Sicily town
20 Was curt 
22 Ideal
24 Fewest
26 Intrudes
27 W oodsm an
30 C om p pt.
31 Asian chiefs
32 Nova S co ti­

an, e g

37 US Treas gp
38 H obby fan
40 Greek letter
41 Practiced
43 Baked item
44 Perch
45 Puts back 
48 Dor
51 Descend
52 In a body:
2 w ords

1

2

3

54 A llots
58 M ine tunnel
59 S tatue
61 Go q u ickly
62 Function
63 Biblical 
g iants

64 Erne
65 Teetotalers
66 NL A ll-S ta rs
67 S ailboat

DOWN

1 C udgels
2 Agape
3 Asian fra
4 Im bibes
5 Hillsides
6 Pet foods
7 Utah native
8 Bill of fare
9 C om plaints
10 Rod
11 G olfer Palm ­
er, to friends

12 Asdic
13 Ballet birds 
21 Ingest
23 A tta ck 
25 Businessm en 
27 Blondish

FRIDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

a a 93 aanaa a aca 
3333 aaaan aaac 
a333 aaaaaaim aa 
aaaaa aaa aanaa 
aaaaa aaa 
aaaa aa a aan aaaa 
sa a a a a 330a aaa 
a ia a aaaaa aaoa 
a aa aaoa o caaaa 
a sa a a a a a aa a a a a 
aaa anaoa 

30333 aaa aona
3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ 
¡1 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3□□ 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

28 Monster 
29 Skin problem 48 Goatee
33 Pedestrian 

47 Hurls

areas

34 Handy
35 Raison d ’ —
36 Informers
38 Goes under
39 Kind of well
42 Fortunes
43 Current 
46 "M ay Day!"

49 Witch of —
50 A Bronte 
53 Author
Ferber
55 Kind of 
dancer

56 — 

contendere
57 Dance move 
60 Grain

10

11

12

13

16

19

6

7

8

4 5 I

15

18

21

24

23

j■ 22

| 26

30

32

33

14

17

20

27

31

37

41

52

58

62

65

by Berke Breathed

MR. STOCK
M IL
P06SNT 5W„ 
a (jj6 e 
"l£T’S &AST \/m 
, oMP/ were*
TH0RBUNS 
I ^
 UVING.
OFF " 
I

39

| 38

42

B B S 44

48

40

50

■PP
J ■
4J

47

46

1

| 46
L
53 ■

60

h 59
■ 63
I 66

■ I"
■
1r

SERVICES

TRAFFIC 
TICKETS

¿ A f f o r d a b l e *

Professional 
Defense for your 
traffic violations.
★ First Offense D W I*

A T T O R N E Y :
E D IT H L. J A M E S
C A L L 477-8657
L e g a l F e e s:
$55 p e r c it y t ic k e t 
$85 D P S 
306 E a s t 11th, S u ite L-7

* ^ i n i

PHOTOS

for

PASSPORTS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES
3 mimte service 
MON-fRI 10-6 
SAT 10-2
477-5555

THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas Problem P regn an cy 
SOT P o w e ll Street 
M-F 7 30-5 30
4 7 4 -9 9 3 0

SINGLES-COUPLES

A unique wty to meet people with 
sim ilar sexial interests and desires. 
CAPtTOl SWNG ClUB is a com pletely 
confidentia 
introduction service. 
Send S2.0< to C S C , Box 3635, 
Austin, Tetas 78746 for details and a 
sample mzgazine

) V E R W E I G H T ?
Volunteers needed 
Lifestyle S P C 
and W eig h t C linic 
452-0082

breathing, 

Y oga-iV \editation W o rk s h o p s
Deep relaxation with guided im agery, 
diaphragnatic 
chanting, 
yoga and stretching. The science of yoga 
and meditation presented in a practical 
and scientific approach. Offered at four 
workshops on Ju n e 22, 24, 29, and Ju ly 1. 
Board of Directors Room, Texas Union, 
7:30 p.m F R E E . F o r m ore information 
contact Nandita Arnaud, 327-8475. Spon­
sored byAnanda M arga.

P R IV A tT M A IL B O X E S for rent. U ni­
versity Mailbox Rentals, 504 W. 24th, 
477-1915 55 off any rental with ad. E x ­
_____________
pires Ju jrT 

S U M M E R T IM E R O M A N C E - Call Ren- 
dezvousat 472-5283 and let us fix it so 
your patftA cross.

SCUBaT e s SO NS. Professional instruc­
tion, a equipm ent provided Flexib le 
schedu’ng a v aila b le P A D I. 346-4406. 
Please ea ve message 

CO MPLETE G R E preparation course 
for !98?test. P ristin e condition. Includes 
study ¡uides, sam ple tests, and audio 
tapes Sought from publisher for 5163, 
_
will sen for 5100. Call 452-6536. 

TENNIS C L A SS ES , U ST A member 
54 50 ¡ession. Also student apartment 
moversavailable, reasonable rates 441 
2304

F A L L RUSH
U N IV E R S IT Y CO-OP

T em porary 
jo b s ta r tin g f ir s t 
part Of A u g u s t. Stop by Co-Op 
personnel o ffic e fo r sch e d u le s .
E O E

r e s e a r c h
E N G I N E E R I N G / 
SCIENTIST A S S O C IA T E I

for -"e-year tour in A ntarctica. Applied 
R% h c h Laboratories, The U n iversity 
of T«?s at Austin, has an opening for an 
mo'dual with an engineering or sci- 
en-,degree with experience in electron- 
ICi X im a r ily digital with some ana og, 
tc v station m anager ot a satelli e 
tracufhg station on M cM urdo Sound in 
A - 'rttic a This position is tor operation 
a, m aintenance of electronic equip- 
nert. M ust sign up for a tour of one year 
vitr. departure to be in October 1982 
Vhiiiat the duty station in A ntarctica, 
hmlg and food are furnished at no 
nargp
lottbn w ill end October 1983 P a y com- 
reJsUrate with background and e x p en ­

d í ) a I and psychological tests sched- 
8»f r r Ju l y 1982. To apply, contact: 
O F F IC E OF 
P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E S 
a n d E m p lo y e e R e la tio n s 
2613 W ic h ita 
471-3656
E O E AA

' ( 

A P T . M A N A G E R

Responsive, neat, courteous, mechani- 
-j: y 
inclined and m otivated couple 
«¿did beginning Ju ly 12 to m anage 2 
/lit ant. complex on shuttle route at 108 
j 45'h in exchange for one bedroom 
nt and modest salary. Send r®sy|T’*' ° 
Jt f lO l, 108 W 45th or call 452-1419 or 
M J) for interview appt

« t e l e p h o n e

S A L E S
Full and p art time 
sSPfiday-Friday 5:30-9:30 p.m. 
S5/hour 
C all 479-6219

 

W in d s Motel, 
_____ 

*
 C L E R K , mote), part-time, 9pm- 
■jfTi e ve ry other night Applicant must 
$ iv a ila b ie through sum m er and tail 
¿ m it e r s Apply in person - mornings^ 
IH35 and Airport
r ,..
 
rd 
á ü O R S T O R E Clerk needed part 
H -~ A A ostly afternoon and evening 
(■ P LThu rsday, F r id a y and Saturday 
tujf h ave car M ust be able to taxe 
iitograph. Northwest Austin Apply m 
/«Ben, H olt's Liquor, 8030 M esa Drive, 
»S®794_________ _________ _
M i - S i T T E R N E E D E D Tim es va ry 
iifleld area, close to cam pus, shuttle
< # ¡ 474 7008 before 5 p m ._____________

J B u u UJ» W A I T P E R S Ó Ñ to serve

S B's finest beer clientele part time 

be a va ila b le 4 00 and 8 30 shifts as 
rftted including F r id a y and Saturday 
< #M rs. Overton between 5 and 6 30. 
aught House, 4112 M edical Park-

.

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 21, 1982

Mayors’ conference balks over HUD-proposed fund-cutting

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — The U.S. Conference of Mayors 
Sunday urged President Reagan to reject a Department of 
Housing and Urban Development draft report recommending 
huge cuts in federal aid to cities.

The “blockbuster” report, as St. Paul Mayor George La­
timer called it, sent angry mayors scurrying for copies of The 
New York Times, which reported on the draft in its Sunday 
editions.

A White House assistant, Rich Williamson, tried to deflect 
criticism from the president, telling the mayors the HUD re­
port does not represent Reagan's official policy.

Conference president Helen Boosalis, mayor of Lincoln, 
Neb., said she was “shocked and amazed” by the draft, which

says even the most fiscally troubled cities are capable of finan­
cial recovery without federal aid.

“I was stunned that I had worked one year with this adminis­
tration to improve policies with the cities and then saw these 
kind of statem ents,” Boosalis said.

The N e w Y o r k T i m e s reported that the draft said federal 
aid had contributed heavily to the decline of American cities 
and suggested many grants should be eliminated.

Boosalis said Williamson told the resolution committee of 
the mayor’s conference that Reagan had discussed the report 
with his Cabinet Friday and sent it back.

Despite the White House aide’s assurances, Boosalis said the 
mayors were “stunned that that kind of report had been sent

out by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.” 

Boosalis said she hoped HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce repu­
diates the report when he addresses the conference Monday. 
The resolution committee unanimously voted to urge Reagan to 
reject the draft, an action Phoenix Mayor Margaret Hance 
called a “knee-jerk reaction.”

“It was extremely disrespectful and most unfortunate for 
our organization,” she said. “This can’t help but erode our 
credibility in the White House.”

Lee Alexander, mayor of Syracuse, N Y., said the report 
confirms what many mayors have suspected all along — that 

the Reagan administration has a virulent anti-city attitude.” 

“The statement may not reflect the president’s attitude but

it does tell us a lot about som e oí the people who have influence 
on h im ,” said Alexander, who is p resid en t of the National Con­
ference of D em o cra tic Mayors.

Kansas City Mayor Richard Berkley, a Republican, said the 
draft “had been worked up by middle managers in the federal 
government,” and added that although he does not agree with 
it, the report “has been blown out of proportion — it is only a 
draft.”

The report says some federal programs of the past two dec­
ades have transformed local o fficia ls “from bold leaders of 
self-reliant cities to w ily stalkers of federal funds” and have 
helped cause the poor to become the only class of Americans 
without motivation to move elsew h ere for better opportunity.

Domino’s 
Pizza 
Delivers. ™

Lunch.

Lunch need not be the 
same old thing. Domino’s 
Pizza offers a choice.
We use only the best 
ingredients - you get a 
noticeably superior pizza! 
Domino’s Pizza is #1 for 
fast, free 30 minute pizza 
delivery.

Now you have a choice. 
Give us a ca ll!

404 W. 26th Street 
Telephone: 476-7181

2011 E Riverside 
Telephone: 447-6681

HEY
PLASMA DONOR! 
THANKS!

M eet Eddie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with 
severe hem philia — the bleeding disease. Just 
a few years ago Eddie faced a shortened life 
filled with despair, severe pain, and extensive 
crippling. Y our plasma, and the plasm a from 
m any others just like you, has provided the 
desperately needed antihem ophiliac factor 
( A H F ) Eddie needs alm ost daily, enabling 
him to lead a com pletely norm al and active 
life.
Eddie has often asked us to thank you for your 
continued help. We would like to join him by 
saying " H e y Plasm a Donor! Thank you !"

2 free cups 
of Pepsi!

2 free cups of Pepsi 
with any pizza

One coupon per pizza 
Expires: 7/15/82

Domino’s
Pizza
Delivers:.. 
Fast...
Free.

T E X A fJj

J
U
N
O
R 

I

I

S
W
M
W
E
A
R

,
 

T
HE 
ME 
S
H
O
P

,
 

B
A
R
T
O
N 

C
R
E
E
K 

S
Q
U
A
R
E 

A
N
D 

HI
G
H
L
A
N
D 

Shoe Shop Rua*

SHEEPSKIN 
COW & CALF

W * make and 

repair boots 

shoos 

bolts 

leather 

goods

★ SADDLES ★ 

ENGLISH 

WESTERN

1614 Lavaca 

C apitol Saddlery
Austin, Texas 

4 7 8 -9 3 0 9

DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Enroll now for Summer Session 
beginning June 28th

-TOEFL/University preparation 
-Nine month comprehensive course 
-Short courses and private instruction 
-Small classes/conversational method 
-Auth. under federal la w to enroll

non-immigrant alien students (1-20) 

-Student Health Insurance 
-Official TOEFL Testing Center

■ '

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

^ V A N 7-v

High
Quality plants, 
pottery and 
accessories 
w ith low prices. 
Free information 
on plant care.

Expires A u g . 14 , 1 9 8 2 

Offer not good during other in-store specials

 

,

20% off I

a n y p la n t p u rc h a s e m 
w ith th is c o upon I
LOWER LEVEL 5 
M
A
 
DOBIE MALL |
L
L.
 
2021 GUADALUPE Í
S
H
OPEN 10 am -9 pm J 
O
P 
 
M
O
N
D
A
Y

M on.-Sat. I
4 7 4 -7 7 1 9 |

I

 

T
Hl

Registration hours: 10 am to 2 pm & 3 pm to 5 pm 
8th and Colorado/2nd floor 
4 7 8 -3 4 4 6
Air-conditioned classrooms

M E X I C A N I

2801 Guadalupe

Free Coffee
w ith any broakfast purchat* 
of $ 1.00 or mora 
Mon.-Fri. only 
5am-1 lam

B reakfast Specials

3 Breakfast Tacos

Served with hath brow n potato*»

2 eggs, hash browns
toast or biscuit», gravy 
Abo vs breakfast with 

sausage or bacon

$2.40
$2.25
$2.50

Happy Hour 11 am -7 pm Mon.-Fri.
N e w Rem odeled, E xpanded Bar 

$ 2 .0 0 M arg aritas 

8 0 ‘ D raft Beer 

$ 1 .0 0 Longnecks

. SPANISH
VILLAGE

Jinn J o o d ut the Q u a in t 
Sii-t 'wundiAxjA afflfd V Itru e

H a p p y H o u r 

M o nd a y - F r i d a y 
4-7

F o r a real challenge & for a chinge 
t r y a 
Margarita J a i m e
and
G r e e n C h i c k e n E n c h i l a d a s 
m a d e \*ith im p o r te d T o m a t i l l o
1)5

____ 

Open

11am -10pm Mon-Thurs 

11am -11pm Fri & Sat 

All major credit cards accepted

o

R*d Riy.r

Jamie's 
S p a n is h V illa g e

CMgrati

4 7 6 -5 1 4 9

M I X E R

F A C I L I T I E S !

802 Red Rver

Did you know that the average hemophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasma 
donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe 
hemophiliac 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 lifelong 
despair and crippling.

Complete your Beatles collection, 
and get your free collector’s soundcard

gLSgl AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS

510 WEST 29TH STREET AUSTIN. TEXAS 78705 

477 3735

Be a blood plasm a donor and save a life. 
You get $8.00 for your donation PLUS $5.00 
bonus w ith this coupon (on your firs t visit 
only) and then $10.00 for second donation 
within same week.

$5.00 

$8.00 

$10.00 

$23.00 Cosh!

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Tues. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 pan.

AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. 
510 W. 29th 

Austin, TX 

477-3735

STUDENT LOANS
Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Applications for
F all 1 9 8 2 
are now being processed at 
UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
4 7 6 -4 6 7 6

Applications are available at the credit union or at the 
U.T. Student Financial Aid Office.

Save now on these top releases from 
the Fab Four. And when you purchase 
these or any other Beatles LP or tape 
in stock, ask for your numbered, 
Limited Edition Beatles Soundcard. 
(Soundcards play on your turntable 
ju st like records.) You get one 
Soundcard free with each Beatles 
recording you buy. Collect all three 
versions...each contain two cuts from 
the World’s Most Popular Band.

SALE 6.99 SALE 10.77 SALE11.77SALE11.77 SALE11.7'i

Double LP or Tape 

Double LP or Tape 

Double LP or Tape 

Double LP or Tape

LP or Tape 

Save on other select Beatles LPs and tapes.

UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION

30th a n d C edar / A u stin . Texas 78705 / (5 1 2 ) 476-4676
Open Monday through Friday, 9.00 until 4:00; Thursday until " OO

Serving IJT faculty, staff and full-time graduate students v n c u a

Accounts insured up to 1100,000 by the National Credit Union Administration, a U.S. Government Agency.

2310 Guadalupe Street 
“On the Drag”
Phone: 478-1074

Offer good through June 30, 1982. 
390137-052

‘W hen it com es to music, come to us.”

 STARTS WEDNESDAY!
25% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK 
OF JUNIORS’ AND TEENS’ SWIMWEAR!

Get that eye-catching look and keep it 
all summer long with our colorful junior 
and teen swimwear. Dazzling stripes, 
bold solids or playful prints keep heads 
turned in your direction! Cotton/Lycra^" 
spandex and nylon/spandex.
Junior, Sizes 5 to 13; teens' sizes 6 to 14. 
Shown are just a few from our collection: 
A. Rugby sweetheart bikini

14.99 reg. 19.00

B. Teens' rugby striped maillot

reg. 27.00

C. Bandeau striped bikini

20.99 reg. 28.00

D. Belted rugby v-neck maillot

23.99 reg. 32.00

 By Richard Stainberg

many secret projects, but she remained 
patriotic and kept her tap shut.

committee.

A d ru m devoted to her country

However after the war, Bertha was left with a 

In January 1955, the University acquired a 
treasure more rare and valuable than any old 
Gutenberg Bible — a “ Big Bertha.”

Big Bertha? What exactly is a "Big Bertha?" 

I first heard the name back in junior high 
school, when my photography teacher 
referred to a large, intense lamp as "Big 
Bertha.” I’ve also heard cars, bombs and 
certain women referred to as “ Big Berthas.” At 
the University, there’s only one possible 
explantion: Big Bertha is a loveable, oversized 
and once-radioactive bass drum.

Although Bertha is getting old, she is still 

able to keep on bopping. Built in 1922 by 
C.G. Conn Ltd., Bertha began her illustrious 
career at the University of Chicago. She had a 
few good years, but when U of C dropped its 
football program, Bertha was sentenced to 
storage in a underground room beneath the 
grandstand.

During World War II, that same room was 
donated to the U.S. government for atomic 
research, and it became the Argonne 
Laooratory. There, Bertha got to observe

little something to remember those glorious 
experiments by — radioactivity. Yes, Bertha 
had been a victim, but she gave it her all for 
her country. She was taken out of storage, 
decontaminated and was fortunately wanted 
by a loving family — the Texas Longhorns. In 
1955, Col. D. Byrd, an ex-Longhorn Band 
member, bought Bertha and donated her to 
the University, and she’s been with us ever 
since.

Don’t worry though: she’s safe, healthy and 

doesn’t glow in the dark.

The eyes of 

are upon you
Every Longhorn fan, whether apathetic or 
enthusiastic, knows the "Eyes of Texas." The 
song, in addition to being an inspirational 
cheer for many years, also has a shaky history 
of legal battles. In April 1936, Thorton Allen, 
desiring a copyright on the song, negotiated 
with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the sale of 
the songbook containing the "Eyes of Texas." 
Defending the University in the argument was 
Ed Nunnally, chairman of the "Eyes of Texas"

of cabbages 
and kings

By Pamela McAlpin
According to “ Webster’s 
New Collegiate Dictionary," 
subjects which are 
metaphysical are those 
"relating to the transcendent or 
supersensible; supernatural; 
highly abstract or abstruse."
The Images issue which 
you are about to embark upon 
is an abstraction of the above 
definition. What began as an 
exploration of metaphysics 
mutated into subjects which 
may or may not be related, 
depending on whether the 
purity of definition is important. 
Sound strange? Well, we 
never promised reality.

For this issue, our writers 
took quite a detour from their 
usual craziness to explore 
some serious topics.

Even though there will 

probably always be those that 
scoff at the idea that a 
person’s hand can reveal 
information about health and 
personality characteristics, 
there are also many people 
who give a lot of credence to 
the lines and shapes of hands. 
Fatima Argun talked to one 
Austinite who has been 
involved in this particular 
subject for more than 40 
years. In recent years, psychic 
locators have been in the news 
quite a bit; David Elliot, who 
reads a lot of news, talked with 
one Dallas psychic who, in 
addition to talking about his 
work, had some rather 
ominous predictions.
It seems as though 
everyone we asked was 
familiar with the name 
"Eckankar," but no one could 
tell us very much about this 
philosophy. So we took 
Stephen Hansen off his 
grrnsmy store beat to explore

this interesting subject. 
Because the Eckists prefer not 
to be singled out as 
spokepersons, the article was 
based on information obtained 
from conversations with local 
Eckists and from Eck 
literature.

On the lighter side, one of 
our prominent field workers, 
Paul Sorenson, fias formed a 
new religion and we thought 
our readers ought to be 
warned ... uh, informed of this 
development. Our resident 
fatalist, Kenneth Wright, was 
anxious about the possibility of 
a nuclear attack on the Austin 
front. To alleviate his anxiety 
(and get him out of the office 
for awhile), we sent him over 
to the Dougherty Cultural Arts 
Center to check out what local 
artists nave created for the 
future.

Steven Spielberg scared the 

hell out of a lot of people with 
his first summer blockbuster, 
“ Poltergeist." Just one short 
week later, Spielberg's “ E.T.
— The Extra Terrestrial" hit 
Austin screens and has been 
showing to sell-out crowds 
since then. Most critics, 
including our own Steve 
Davis, agree that this film is 
well worth the price of 
admission — at least once, if 
not several times.

And now for a few words 
from a writer who seems to 
have a true understanding of 
metaphysics:

By Mark Leon

"What is the meaning of 
life?" Religious people are 
chock full of serious answers 
and the rest of us have plenty 
of flippant or cynical replies.
No answer can be totally 
satisfactory since there is no

acid test for validity when 
fundamental issues like 
existence are at stake.

Suppose the purpose of life 

is to have fun, be happy, etc. 
Maybe not, but one has to start 
somewhere. This game of 
metaphysics is like 
mathematics, that prince of 
sciences. One must start from 
first principles, axioms, 
postulates and unproven 
assumptions. So let’s assume 
the purpose of life is to have 
fun. Carry on. Let’s also 
assume "More is better, most 
is best." How can we get a 
handle on the “ most fun?” 
What does it mean to be as 
happy as possible? Sounds 
nebulous, but we’ve got to 
have something to work with 
here so try ecstasy. Ecstasy — 
free from all anxiety, timeless 
and perfect — is where that 
question, "What is the 
meaning of life?" is answered.
There is a precedent for this 

concept of euphoric 
revelation. The Buddhists have 
a name for it — nirvana.
Nirvana is really simple; it's the 
cessation of all desire. When 
there is no more desire, the 
candle of existence is 
extinguished. Outside of 
desire and existence there is 
only perfect ecstasy, the true 
meaning of life. Weighty topics 
like this deserve volumes of 
elaboration, but we’ll try to be 
brief. Nirvana is really 
unattainable for the average 
citizen. Years of meditation on 
top of the Himalayas won’t 
guarantee anything as far as 
nirvana is concerned. It’s a 
tricky business. How can one 
eliminate desire while reaching 
for absolute ecstasy? Just one 
of the many apparent 
paradoxes in Buddhist

and others blue.”

Only a few months earlier, the University 
Students’ Association settled a dispute over 
the song with Oscar Fox, a former director of 
the UT Glee Club, and the University was 
awarded the song’s copyright.

Two other ex-basketball players, Ron 
Baxter and John Danks, insisted that they 
didn t have a chance to win unless they split 
an orange before every game.

There’s nothing like playing a game without 

Fortunately for the University's sake, Allen 

some Florida sunshine.

was unable to obtain a copyright. The song 
remained at home, where it belonged.

Signs of the tim es

Never play ball on Friday the 13th

“ Superstition is the reiigion of feeble m inds."

— Edmund Burke 

Superstition has long been the ruling force 
for many — including UT athletes. Basketball 
seems the hardest hit in recent years.

Ex-UT basketball center Rich Parson once 

described some of his personal quirks: “ I 
used to go through the front entrance (of 
Gregory Gym) instead of the fire escape, 
where the others did ... I’d also wait for the 
end of the junior varsity game to be the last to 
get taped."

Ex-coach Abe Lemons once told of the 
habits of some his players: "Some (athletes) 
have carried around white-speckled towels

W ouldn’t you say that your average UT 
student is a pretty good drinker, that Austin 
could also be considered the beer capital of 
Texas and that a Shiner is a lot more 
important than going to your economics 
class?

I think most UT students would be 

disgusted at a university which advocated a 
reduction or an elimination of the drinking of 
alcoholic beverages. (Kinda sounds like 
something those blithering Aggies would do)
In December 1916, UT students voted 
overwhelmingly — an eight to one majority — 
to enact prohibition. If you’re counting, that 
was 1,033 for and 126 against. Soo-prize, 
soo-prize, soo-prize.

Let’s have some protest: drink a beer and 

put a puritan to shame.

esotérica, but it gets right at 
the crux of the matter.

Any honest investigation 
into “ reality” is always riddled 
with paradox. For example, 
how can one actually 
experience nirvana if one must 
blow out the flame of existence 
to get there? Is it even worth 
the effort? The Buddhists 
assure us that nirvana is not 
obliteration into nothingness. 
Metaphors like a drop of water 
reuniting with the vast calm 
ocean are sometimes used to 
describe nirvana. While 
metaphors are entertaining, 
they are hardly a substitute for 
ecstasy. But no matter. We are 
dealing with the essence of 
modern ennui here. In the 
20th century we may not get to 
experience much of the "real 
world,” but we can always 
read about it in the 
newspapers.

COMING NEXT WEEK:
Austin literati

IN I9Z7 THE 

P h y s ic is t we ¡{her he i sen sere, 
 WAS HE MO TO SAr..

THtOWm

W H IC H lo o s e ly t r a n s l a t e d] 
STATES

^ r r T T ^ H í v i w g i . E that in the search 
f o r k n o w u o & e out smuLb Eventually 
6 £ T AROUND T o ASK/WG WHETHER THERE 
,IS IND[ 1 0 SOIAETHM6 TO KNOW ANO if 
THERE IS, CAN WE KNOW IT> AND If WE 
CAW, ARE THERE OTHER 1NM6SWE CAN'T 
RNOW ?

m W W A R -C 

IN iTnt CENTURY FRANCE, 

R tN E D E C A ffE S * # S SORTING HIS 

S O C O WHÍM HE REALIZED -

HtAwv p h y s i c is t s G u f f a v c o this,arguing t h a t

L 

PR°VWCE OF SCIENCE IT WAS SJNlHY ACCEPTED
| t h a t THiNts e a js t:

DtSNTE THE &i*T h Of 

NfTAPHTSICAt RfAtlSM MARX 

IHCI.U0IN6 HÜNE.l-OCItf AMO IfR R E ltY COHORUfO TO 
0OM»T t h e e x m E A IC * OF ANVTHIN6 EtcEAT POTATO 0 ARC ARES 

i' 

v 

E iW ^> T tM li*H |ie L ^ K A H T ASKED ..

cam science or philosophy Ev eí~ 

'v 

truly 

« v o w p o ta to Pancakes? ,

Editor

Pamela McAlpin
Associate Editor

Tim O'Leary

Graphic Design

Martin Torres

Photographers

Ken Ryall

Illustrators
Ernie Gamble 
Edd Patton

Contributors
Fatima Argun

Stephanie Canada-Worthlngton
Steve Davis
Charley Devany
David Elliot
Stephen Hansen
Mark Leon
Melinda Machado
Marie Mahoney
Paula Minahan
Margaret Murnane
Paul Sorenson
Richard Steinberg
Kenneth Wright

 2ff

THE LAST WAVE: (1978) directed by Peter Weir, with 

Ricnard Chamberlain and Olivia Hammett, will be screened at 
7:30 p.m. Monday in Jester Auditorium and at 7:30 p.m. 
Saturday in the Academic Center Auditorium.

THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES: (1939) will 
be screened at 9:30 p.m. Monday in Jester Auditorium and at 
9:30 Saturday in the Academic Center Auditorium.

GRIGADEAN AND 

FRIENDS: Grigadean and 
Friends will perform from 8 to 
11 p.m. at Trudy’s Texas Star 
Cafe, 409 W. 30th St.

NIGHTCATS: The Nightcats 
will perform from 8:30 to 11:30 
p.m. in the Texas Union 
Tavern.

GRAND OPERA: an avant- 
garde film by James Benning, 
will be screened at 9 p.m. at 
the Laguna Gloria Outdoor 
Ampitheater, 3809 W. 35th St. 
For more information, call 
458-8191.

FIVE EASY PIECES: (1970) 
directed by Bob Rafelson, with 
Jack Nicholson and Karen 
Black, will be screened at 6 
and 9:30 p.m. in the 
Texas Union Theater.

CITY LIGHTS: (1931), 
directed by Charles Chaplin, 
will be screened at 7:50 p.m. 
in the Texas Union Theater.
THE BIRD WITH THE 

CRYSTAL PLUMAGE: (1969) 
directed by Dario Argento, will 
be screened at 7 and 9 p.m. in 
Burdine Hall Auditorium.

2 1

HEARTBEAT: (1979) directed by John Byrun, with Nick 

Nolte, Sissy Spacek and John Heard, will be screened at 8 p.m. 
in the Texas Union Theater.

ALTERED STATES: (1980) directed by Ken Russell, with 
William Hurt, will be screened at 6 and 10 p.m. in the Texas 
Union Theater.

ATTACK OF THE KILLER TOMATOES: directed by John De 

Bello with David Miller, will be screened at 11:50 p.m. Monday 
and at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Theater.

IN A LONELY PLACE: (1950) directed by Nicholas Ray, with 

Humphrey Bogart and Gloria Grahame, will be screened at 7 
p.m. in Burdine Hall Auditorium.

THE LUSTY MEN: (1952), directed by Nicholas Ray, with 
Robert Michum, will be screened at 8:45 p.m. in Burdine Hall 
Auditorium.

SECOND CHORUS AND THE BUCKAROO: "Second 
Chorus" (1940), with Paulette Goddard and Fred Astaire, and 
"Private Buckaroo” (1942), with the Andrews Sisters and’ Harry 
James, will be screened at 8:30 p.m. at the Zilker Hillside 
Theatre, 2100 Barton Springs Road. For more information call 
476-6978 or 477-5824.

ZutiAAu 22

CHICANO NIGHT: The Texas Union will sponsor “ Chicano 

Night" from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Texas Tavern.

DOCTOR STRANGELOVE: (1964) directed by Stanley 

Kubrick, with Peter Sellers, George C. Scott and Sterling 
Hayden, will be screened at 6 and 10 p.m. in the Texas Union 
Theater.

SWEPT AWAY: (1975), directed by Lina Wertmuller, with 
Giancarlo Giannini and Mariangela Melato, will be screened at 
7:45 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater.

YOU C AN T TAKE IT WITH YOU: (1938) directed by Frank 
Capra, with James Stewart and Jean Arthur, will be screened at 
7 and 9:15 p.m. in Burdine Hall Auditorium.

mi-

21

THE COMEDY AND PANTOMIME OF MARIO LORENZ:
Mario Lorenz will perform at 9:30 a.m. at Symphony Square, 
1101 Red River St. For more information, call 476-6064.

APPLE CORPS: The Apple Corps will perform at 6:30 p.m. at 

The Metz Recreation Center, 2407 Canterbury St. For more 
information, call 472-4522.

D-DAY AND MAX & THE MAKEUPS: D-Day and Max & the 
Makeups will perform at 7 p.m. at Auditorium Shores, South First 
Street and Riverside Drive. For more information, call 472-4522.

BELLYDANCING: Bellydancers will perform from 7:30 to 8:30 

p.m. in the Texas Tavern.

TRIBUTE. Bernard Slade's “ Tribute" will be performed at 8 
p.m. Monday through Saturday and at 2:15 and 8 p.m. Sunday 
in the Zachary Scott Theatre Center, 1421 E. Riverside Drive 
For more information, call 476-0594.

SOMETHING’S AFOOT: A musical spoof of Agatha Christie’s 
Ten Little Indians, Something’s Afoot," will be performed at 8 
p.m. Monday and Thursday in the B. Iden Payne Theater, 23rd 
Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. For more information, call 
471-1444.

COUNTRY WESTERN NIGHT: The Texas Union will sponsor 

Country Western Night” from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Texas 
Union Tavern.

HEALTH: (1980), directed by Robert Altman, with Glenda 
Jackson, Carol Burnett and James Garrner, will be screened at 6 
and 9:55 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater.

DAYS OF HEAVEN: (1978) directed by Terence Malick, with 
Richard Gere and Brooke Adams, wil be screened at 7:50 p.m. 
in the Texas Union Theater.

KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE: (1977) directed by John Landis, 
with Donald Sutherland and Bill Bixby, will be screened at 11:40 
p.m. Monday and at 11:25 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union 
Theater.

NIGHT AT THE OPERA AND DAY AT THE RACES: “ Night 
at the Opera," featuring the Marx Brothers, Allan Jones and Kitty 
Carlisle, and “ Day at the Races," featuring the Marx Brothers, 
Allan Jones and Margaret Dumont, will be screened Monday 
through Sunday at the Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave.
For information on screening times, call 472-5411.

Members of Dance Repertory Theater

2S

CHILDREN’S INTERNATIONAL FILM THEATER: Films 

featuring scenes of Africa and Australia will be screened at 9 and 
10:30 a.m. at the South Austin Resource Center, 2508 Durwood 
St. For more information, call 458-8191.

RIVER CITY SWING ORCHESTRA: The River City Swing 
Orchestra will perform at noon in Wooldridge Square, 10th and 
Guadalupe streets. For more information, call 472-4522.

SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY: Edgar Lee Masters’ "Spoon 

River Anthology," directed by J. Robert Wills, dean of the 
College of Fine Arts, will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Drama 
Lab Theater, behind the Winship Drama Building, 23rd Street 
and San Jacinto Boulevard. For more information, call 471 - 
1444.

THE CONCEPT ORCHESTRA: A 17-piece orchestra 

composed of professional Austin musicians will perform at 8:30 
p.m. in Symphony Square, 1101 Red River St. For more 
information, call 476-6064.

EXTREME HEAT: Extreme Heat will perform from 9 p.m. to 1 

a.m. on the Texas Union Patio.

WOMEN WHO MAKE MOVIES: "Untitled Train Film From 

Still Photographs" by Linda Klosky, “ Ciao Bella" by Betzy 
Bromberg and "Daughters of Chaos" by Marjorie Keller will be 
screened at 9 p.m. in the Laguna Gloria Outdoor Ampitheater, 
3809 W. 35th St. For more information, call 458-8191.

THE FOX AND THE HOUND: "The Fox and the Hound," 
featuring the voices of Mickey Rooney, Kurt Russell and Pearl 
Bailey, will be screened at 2, 6 and 9:55 p.m. Monday and 
Saturday in the Texas Union Theater.

TIME BANDITS: (1981) Directed by Terry Gilliam, with John 
Cleese, Ralph Richardson and Sean Connery, will be screened 
at 3:45 and 7:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Texas Union 
Theater.

10: (1979) directed by Blake Edwards, with Dudley Moore and 
Bo Derek, will be screened at 11:40 p.m. Monday and Saturday 
m the Texas Union Theater.

OPERA PRIMA: (1980) directed by Fernando Trueba, will be 

screened at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Saturday in Burdine Hall 
Auditorium.

PEEPING TOM: (1962) directed by Michael Powell, will be 
screened at 9:15 p.m. Monday and Saturday in Burdine Hall 
Auditorium.

TINTYPES. This musical celebration of America at the turn of 

the century will be performed at 8 p.m. in the B. Iden Payne 
Theater, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. For more 
information, call 471-1444.

DRT AND FRIENDS: The University of Texas Dance 
Repertory Theater will join with guest choreographers and 
dancers to present an evening of modern dance at 8 p.m. in 
Hogg Auditorium, 24th Street and Whitis Avenue. For more 
information, call 471-1444.

MICHAEL BALLEW PLUS KENNETH THREADGILL: Two 

Austin traditions join for an evening of music at 8:30 p.m. in 
Symphony Square, 1101 Red River St. For more information 
call 476-6064.

WOMMACK BROTHERS: The Wommack Brothers will 

perform from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Texas Tavern.

2 7

TEX THOMAS AND HIS DANGLIN WRANGERS AND THE
OCTAVE DOCTORS: Tex Thomas and His Danglin Wranglers
and the Octave Doctors will perform at 3 p.m. in Zilker Park,
2100 Barton Springs Road. For more information call 472-452?

^

S, C lp CUIT Pf >ETRY READ,NQ: Sa" * a Lynn winner 

of the Dobie Paisano Award for Literature, and San Antonio poet 
Naomi Shihab Nye will read from their works at 7 30 d m at the

yobb or 454-7183.

908d W 12th S t For mo,e ¡"formation, call 447- 

, BRUCELEVINGSTON: Pianist Bruce Levingston, soloist for 
the Austin Symphony Orchestra, will perform works by Chopin 
Liszt. Beethoven and Scarlatti at 8:30 p.m. in Symphony Square,
1101 Red River St. For more information, call 476-6064 

FANTASTIC PLANET: (1973) directed by Rene Laloux, will 
be screened at 2, 7 and 10:05 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater 

OLIVER: (1968) directed by Carol Reed, with Ron Moody, will 

oe screened at 3.30 and 7 30 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater 

THE CHANT OF JIMMIE BLACKSMITH: (1978) directed by 
,

Pred Schepisi, will be screened at 7:30 p.m. in Burdine Hall 
s 4 
Auditorium. 

. j . i 

 JUNE 27,1982 

f f i NEW8
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

5:30
4 MOVIE ★A'/4 "The Survivor” (1981) Robert Powell, Jenny Agutter. A pilot 
survives a catastrophic 747 crash unscratched and searches for the man 
responsible 
© P R E S S B O X 
O S P O R T SW O M A N

“ The Great Muppet Caper" (1981) Charles Grodln, Diana

O © R A PA R O U N D 
0 © THE W O RLD TO M O RRO W
6 MOVIE 
Rigg. Kermit, Fozzie and Gonzo trace a fabulous stoien jewel to London.
O CD SO U TH ER N BAPTIST CONVENTIIN 
© ® R O BER T S C H U LLE R
© ( D KIDS A R E P E O P L E TOO Guests: John Schneider. Al Ubell, Richard 
Simmons. (R)
© f f i REX H U M B AR D 
© © PTL C L U B (SPANISH)
© NEW S / W EATH ER / SP O R T S
0 N A S L SO C C E R Vancouver W hitecaps at Tampa Bay Rowdies

5:00

6:00

6:05

6:30

6:35

6:45

7:00

7:05

7:30

7:35

8:05

8:30

O © LIGHT OF THE W ORLD
O (D C A R L O S V E LA S Q U E Z
f f l (I) G O O D MORNING C E N T R A L TEXAS
© W EEK IN REVIEW
0 S P O R T S C E N T ER

f f i B ETW EEN THE LINES

© © IT'S YO U R B USIN ESS 
0 ffi JIM B A K K E R 
© ® DIRECTIONS

GD IT IS WRITTEN

0 (H) S A C R E D H EART

f f i JA M E S ROBISON

Q © f f i f f i JIM M Y SW A G G A R T 
O © AT H O M E WITH THE BIBLE 
0 ( X JA M E S ROBISON 
O GD AUSTIN A N SW E R S 
© S T Y L E

(!) CARTOONS

8:00
O dD O GD CD GD S u n d a y m o r n in g
O ffi) THE FIRST TOUCH 
© (X) MISTER ROGERS (R)
© ® REX HUMBARD 
0 ( X JAMES ROBISON

8® LA VIDA EN CRISTO 

PEOPLE NOW

f fi LOST IN SPACE

O © LOWELL LUNDSTROM 
© ® SESAME STREET (R) n 
© ® BREAKTHROUGH 
© CD ROBERT SCHULLER 
© ® BAPTIST CHURCH 
© © ESFERA AZUL

9:00
O © MOVIE *★ '/i "100 Rifles’’ (1969) Jim Brown. Raquel Welch. An outlaw 
Indian, a black lawman and a female revolutionary help the Mexican Indians 
depose a cruel governor.
O ® LARRY JONES
ffi; MOVIE ★★★★ “ Far From The Madding Crow d" (1967) Julie Christie, 
Terence Stamp. A willful young farm girl betters herself, but destroys three men 
in the process.
© ® ORAL ROBERTS 
© C D PEOPLE VUE
© © EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA 
© NEWSMAKERS 
0 SPORTS CENTER

f f i LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS

9:05

9:30

0 © PATH OF LIFE 
Q ® JERRY FALWELL
O GD MOVIE ★ ★V4 “ Adam At 6 A .M .” (1970) Michael Douglas, Lee Purcell. A 
young college professor spends a summer in the Midwest as a common labor­
er
© ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
© ® r r s YOUR BUSINESS 
© ® CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 
© ® BAPTIST CHURCH 
© ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 
© © ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL

9:35
® MOVIE ★★★ "1776'' (1972) William Daniels, Howard da Silva. Am erica's 
founding fathers draw up a formal declaration stating their freedom from Eng­
land.

10:00

O (JD GOOD MORNING TEXAS
© ® MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: “ Little Tough G uy” (1938), starring 
Huntz Hall and the Dead End Kids; a 1932 short; and Chapter 7 of “ The Phan­
tom Em pire” (1935). (R)
© ® JIMMY SWAGGART 
ffi ® CAPITAL EYE 
© © LUCHA LIBRE 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
0 UNLIMITED H Y D R O PLAN E RACING "Cham pion Sparkplug Regatta" from 
Miami, Horida

0 © FACE THE NATION
0 ® ROBERT S C H U LL E R
© ® CHRISTOPHER C L O S E U P
¡23 ® THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY
© ® PHIL ARMS
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT

10:30

11:00

O © FORUM 
0 © WORLD OF SURVIVAL 
m i m m r u ffT tu n n M T c h i t n r x

© © HOY M ISM O 
© SP O R T S W E E K
0 G O LF HIGHLIGHTS “ 1973 British O pen”

11:30

O © 0 ® f f i ® M E ET THE P R E S S 
0 (S3) I LO VE LU C Y 
O ® f a c e t h e n a t i o n
© ® O N C E UPO N A C L A S S IC "The Leatherstocking Tales” Although Hawk- 
eye and Jeff Sweetwater are both in love with Molly, Sgt. Dunham admires 
Hawkeye and prefers him as a husband for his daughter (Part 4) (R)
© (D INTERVUE 
© INSIDE B U SIN ESS

12:00
O © B U C K R O G E R S Three treacherous females kidnap Buck s robot drone 
Twiki.
O (ED MOVIE ★ AVfe "Night After Night” (1932) Mae West, G eorge Raft. Based 
on a story by Louis Bromfield. A schoolteacher tutors a cabaret owner who is 
thirsty for knowledge and wants to better himself.
O ffi) C AN T O DE T E JA S
6 MOVIE ★★★’A ‘Darby O Gill And The Little People” (1959) Albert Sharpe, 
Sean Connery. An old Irish caretaker who is about to lose his job to a younger 
man captures the king of the leprechauns and forces him to grant three wishes.
•G'
O (2) M A R Y T Y LER M O O R E 
© ® W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW (R) 
f f i ® THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRIN KLEY 
© ® INSIGHT
© ® YO U N G P E O P L E ’S S P E C IA L “ P R " M illions of Puerto Ricans migrate to 
New York City in search of the American dream; the lifestyles of both countries 
are seen through the eyes of Carlos as his family attempts to make it in New 
York
f f i ® 1982 C O L L E G E RODEO FINALS 
© M O N EY W EEK
0 AU TO RACING ‘U S A C Sprints" from Odessa, Missouri.

12:30
O ffi) FIRST A M EN D M EN T , FIRST FR E E D O M S Dr. B. Robert Biscoe, lawyer 
William Ball and Senator Ray Taylor discuss the freedoms guaranteed in the 
First Amendment.
O f f i B O B N EW HART
© ® W A LL STREET W EEK A Summer R ally?” Guest: Leon G. Cooperm an 
of Goldman. Sachs & Company. (R)
© ® N E W S M AK E R S 
© f f i W ESTER N O U TD O O R SM AN 
© N EW S / W EA TH ER / SP O R T S

® THIS W E EK IN B A S E B A L L

© ® FU T B O L SO C C ER

12:35

12:45

1:00
O © O ® f f i ® W IM BLEDON TENNIS Coverage of early round matches 
(from Wimbledon, England).
O CD b l i n d a t h l e t e s c h a m p i o n s h i p
© ® FIRING LINE "How Much Is Secrecy Hurting The U .S .?" Guest: Dr. 
Edward Teller of the Hoover Institute.
© ® E L K S H ELLD O R A D O D A Y S RO D EO Bob Eubanks and Larry Mahan 
host the 48th annual edition of this rodeo from the Las Vegas Convention 
Center in Las Vagas, Nevada 
© ® THIS W EEK WITH DAVID B RIN KLEY 
© ® LO NE R A N G ER 
© P E O P L E NOW

® O N -D E CK CIRCLE

1:05

1:15

® B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

1:30
© 33) Q f f i W ES T C H ES T E R G O L F C L A S S IC Final round coverage of this 
$400,000 PG A Tour golf tournament (live from W estchester Country Club in

8a. N.Y.).

® LA W R EN C E W E L K “ Songs Of The Islands”

2:00
6 G O TTA DAN CE, G O T T A SING This retrospective look at movie musicals 
includes performances by Astaire and Rogers. Shirley Temple, Gene Kelly, M ar­
ilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley and clips from “ Carousel," “ The King And I,” 
“ West Side Story,” “ C abaret" and “ The Rocky Horror Picture Show .”
© ® G R EA T P E R F O R M A N C E S "The Coronation Of Poppea” Rachel Yakar 
and Eric Tappy are featured in Jean-Pierre Ponnelle's production of Montever­
di's masterpiece set in first-cenfury Rome which tells the story of P oppea’s 
efforts to persuade Emperor Nero to place her on the throne and banish his 
wife Octavia. (R) 
f f i © S P O R T S B E A T
© ® MOVIE 
terrified rape victim m istakenly identifies an innocent man as her assailant.
© N EW S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S

“ Cry R ape” (1973) Peter Coffield, Andrea M arcovicci. A 

2:30
f f i ® f f i ® A M ER IC A N S P O R T S M A N Johnny Rutherford, former Indianapo­
lis “ 500” winner, com pletes an Air Force pilot training program and participates 
In a mock dogfight; actor Martin Sheen observes the behavior of three trained 
African elephants as they are re-introduced to their Kenyan homeland. (R)
© B EST O F FRED SA X O N

3:00
f f i MOVIE A A V i “ The Survivor" (1981) Robert Powell, Jenny Agutter. A pilot 
survives a catastrophic 747 crash unscratched and searches for the man 
responsible.
© ® RO UN D C E R O 
© F R E E M A N R E PO R T S
0 L A C R O S S E “ W orld Cham pionship” from Baltimore, Maryland.

© © P A R A G E N T E G R A N D E

3:15

3:30
O © M OVIE ★★ "Roll, Freddy, Roll” (1974) Tim Conway, Jan Murray. A 
divorced computer programm er tries to im press his son and set a new world's 
record for nonstop roller-skating.
© 33) Q ® S P O R T S SU N D A Y 15-round W B C cruiseweight cham pionship 
bout between Carlos DeLeon and S T. G ordon (live from Las Vegas, Nev.); 
C ascade Run-Off Road Race (from Portland, Ore.).
O ffi) f f l ® S P O R T S W O R LD International Cup Weightlifting (from Tata- 
banya, Hungary); Irish Sweeps Derby (from Dublin, Ireland); Survival of the 
Fittest, Part 4, with men's river-bridge duel (from New Zealand).
© ® © ® © ® WIDE W O RLD O F S P O R T S Mario Andretti and his son 
challenge the LeM ans 24-hour Grand Prix of Endurance (from LeMans, France); 
U.S. Outdoor Track and Field Cham pionships (from Knoxville, Tenn ).

f f i NEW S / W EAT H ER / S P O R T S

® CN N 2
CD ® MEXICO, M AG IA Y EN CU EN T RO

4.00

4:15

4:35
® U N D E R S E A W O R LD O F JA C Q U E S C O U S T E A U Dragons Of The G alapa­
gos” Jacques Cousteau and his crew study the remnants of a reptilian order 
which ended more than a million years ago.

O © 0 (0) n e w s
O (3D f f l ® WILD KIN GD O M ‘In Search Of The Giant Arm adillo' Marlin 
captures a giant armadillo in a dense, unexplored jungle. (R)
6 MOVIE ★’/* "On The Right T rack" (1981) Gary Coleman, Michael Lembeck. 
A social worker tries to find a normal home for a train station shoeshine boy 
with a talent for picking the ponies. 'P G '
O © T E X A S C L O S E Ü P
© ® N U M E R O UNO Olym pic gold medalist runner Peter Snell of New Zea­
land is profiled. (R) 
f f l f f i f f l f f i A B C NEW S 
© ® M A R Y T Y LER M O O R E 
® ® H ER E IN AUSTIN "Legal A id ” 
f f i P R E S S BO X

5:00

5:30

O © O ® f f i ® N B C NEW S 
0 © C B S N EW S 
Q f f i NEW S
© ® CH E C K IN G IT OUT Teen-age jockey Antonio Velez, industrialist John 
Soto and N A SA scientist Nitza Cintron are profiled, q 
f f i © TO BE A N N O U N C E D 
© ® A B C NEW S
f f i ® TH E M U P P E T S Guest: Dizzy Gillespie.
CD © 300 M ILLO N ES 
® ® TH E M E S S A G E OF E C K 
© INSIDE B U SIN ESS 
0 H O R S E RACIN G W E E K LY

® NICE P E O P L E

5:35

EVENING

6:00
O © O ® © ® FAT H ER M U R P H Y Father Jo e Parker quits the priesthood 
and takes a job at a frontier saloon. (R) q 
0 (0) O © 60 M INUTES
© ® M ISTER R O G E R S T A L K S WITH P A R E N T S A B O U T M A K E-B E LIE V E
Fred Rogers discusses how parents can encourage their children's capacity for 
imagination and playfulness.
© ® f f l ® M OVIE ★★ “ The Double M cG uffin” (1979) Ernest Borgnine, 
George Kennedy. A group of teen-agers becom e amateur secret agents to 
protect the beautiful leader of a small country from assassins.
® ® AUSTIN POLITICAL ISSU ES 
© S P O R T S SU N D A Y 
0 S P O R T S C E N T E R

® W R ESTLIN G

© © TO BE ANNOUNCED 
CD © ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARAZUELA 
® ® WORLD OF PENTECOST

6:05

6:30

7:00
O © O ® f f i ® CHIPS Jon and Ponch are baffled by a gang of crooks who 
use lasers to disable their victims. (R)
O 33) O ® ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE Archie tries to get a sex education 
class at Stephanie's school dropped (R)
4 MOVIE ★★★ “ The Great Muppet C ap e r” (1981) Charles Grodin, Diana 
Rigg Kermit, Fozzie and G onzo trace a fabulous stolen jewel to London.
© ® N O V A “ Locust: War Without End” Filmed in Europe and Africa, some of 
m an’s latest attempts to rid himself of the locust are examined. (R) n 
f f l f fi THAT’S HOLLYWOOD
® ® ALTERNATIVE VIEWS "Karen Silkwood vs. Kerr M cG ee' A discussion 
with Karen Silkw ood ’s lawyer, Gerald Spence.
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
0 SPORTS TALK “ 1982 N BA Draft”

® N A SH V ILLE ALIVEI

7:05

7:30
0 33) O ® ONE DAY AT A TIME Despite a disastrous first date with Mark 
Royer, Barbara is unable to get him off her mind. (Part 2) (R)
CD © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO

8:00
O © O ® f f l ® THREE EYES Three owners of a detective agency are 
hired by an ex-girlfriend of one of the partners to locate her missing husband. 
0 © O ® ALICE Mel is plunged into a state of depression when he realizes 
that he has no heirs. (R)
© f f i MASTERPIECE THEATRE “F lickers” It looks as though A rnie’s movie 
may never be completed — money runs out and so does its star. (Part 6) n 
f f i ® © ® f f i f f i MOVIE - k - k '/ i "G o ld en Rendezvous” (1977) Richard 
Harris, David Janssen. Passengers aboard an ocean liner carrying a cargo of

Sid are threatened by impending nuclear destruction.

® INSIGHT 
© NEWSMAKERS

f f i W E E K IN REVIEW

8:05

8:30
O © O ® THE JEFFERSONS George, in the market for a snappy advertis­
ing jingle, learns he has to first cheer up the depressed jingle writer (R)
® ® BAPTIST CHURCH 
0 POLO “ M ichelob International G old C u p ”

9:00
O © O ® f f l ® THE TEXAS RANGERS Two Texas Rangers use modern 
police techniques to capture a trio of escaped convicts. (R)
0 © O ® TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Nurse R ipples’ job is thrown into jeopardy 
when her alcoholic brother re-enters her life. (R)
6 MOVIE ★★★ "S trip e s’" (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. A New York cab ­
bie looking for excitem ent convinces his best friend to join him in enlisting in 
the U.S. Army. ‘R ’
© ® FLAMBARDS "The Cold Light Of Day" William lands his first job as an 
airplane mechanic and Christina goes to work as a waitress. (Part 5) (R) □
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

® NEWS 

@ ® BA N N ED

O @ O © 0 f f i O ® f f i ® © ® f f l f f i f f l ® NEW S 
© f f i DANGER UXB “ The Quiet W eekend” Susan returns home after spend­
ing the weekend with Brian to find an unexpected visitor. (Part 6 ) ( R ) n 
® ® PSYCHIC SURGERY IN THE PHILIPPINES 
© SPORTS 
0 SPORTS CENTER

^

9:05

9:30

10:00

10:05

4:30
ffi; S N E A K PREVIEW Host Leonard Harris looks at the movies, specials and 
sports events coming up on Home Box Office.

f f i JERRY FALWELL

 Eckankar path provides awareness through contemplation

the god-worlds of Eckankar. It 
is the purpose of the Eck 
master to lead ready souls 
back to God, thus breaking 
the cycle of reincarnation.
When a soul is ready to 
experience Eckankar, she or 
he receives the first initiation in 
the dream state, though 
sometimes unaware of it. If 
she or he is interested in

becoming an Eckist, the first 
discourses, precepts and 
contemplations are presented 
for study, and the chela, or 
student, begins to explore the 
five lower planes of the god- 
worlds. A duality exists in 
these worlds — the universal 
concept of positive and 
negative forces — and it is 
from this negativity the chela 
needs the protection and 
guidance of the Eck master.

The first, the physical plane, 

gives the illusion of reality,

Eckists believe that if you 
totally immerse yourself in who 
you are and why you are here, 
it will bring more positive 
energy into the world and 
improve life for everyone. It is 
not the goal of Eckankar 
members to change the world, 
to overcome negativity, but to 
work their way through it. They 
believe the earth is perfect as it 
is; that crime, drugs and other 
social detriments are meant to 
be here so the soul may learn 
from adversity, and that 
through contemplations and 
the physical or mental 
chanting of mantras with 
uplifting vibrations, they rise 
above their emotions and 
intellect.

Eckankar philosophy is 
often contrary to conventional 
religions, but again it isn’t for 
everyone. It is against 
Eckankar spiritual law to pray 
for another person without 
consent, for it would be an 
invasion of their spiritual 
space. Eckists believe that you 
are where you should be and 
that when you are ready for 
the Eck spirit, you will 
recogmze it.

The Austin Eck Center is at 

905 W. 12th St. and is open 
from 6 to 8 p.m. weekdays for 
reading and discussion.

science, the physical body 
and day-to-day events in life. 
The second, or astral plane, 
embraces all of the planets 
and stars, and is the highest 
plane that can be reached by 
astral projection. The third is 
the causal, or psychic plane. 
All memories, karmic patterns 
and recalls of souls 
reincarnated from life to life 
i are here. It is from this "time 
track" we experience the 
flashes of the past or future 
1 comm only referred to as "deja 

vu."

The fourth plane is the 
mental, the seat of universal 
mind power, the source of 
philosophy, ethics, moral 
teachings and aesthetics. At 
the upper level of the this 
plane is the etheric plane, a 
thin sheath between the 
mental and soul bodies, for it 
is at that level the soul begins 
to experience self-realization, 
knowing itself for the first time 
as pure soul. From here the 
soul is able to continue alone 
into the higher god-worlds of 
Eckankar, to God.

Eckists believe that man 
does not have a soul; rather, 
man is soul. Eckankar teaches 
personal responsibility for 
thought, word and action; all 
learning is done individually 
and from within. Few Eckists 
become involved in social 
issues because they believe 
they are a trap to distract them 
from who they are and what 
they are here to do.

By Stephen Hansen

Eckist Diana Stanley 

communicates from her soul 
her inner experiences: she 
paints the visions of her 
dream-state travels. These 
portraits are not easily 
understood by most people, 
but Eckankar is not for 
everyone.

Eckankar embraces 

reincarnation as a regenerative 
learning experience. We are 
all put here to learn, and we 
have specific goals to attain in 
this and future lives. We have 
all been here before.
According to Eckankar 
philosophy our souls begin 
their earthly journey as 
minerals and, through 
learning, progress until the 
soul experiences itself as pure 
soul.

Eckankar, meaning "c o ­

worker with God," is an 
individual path to total 
awareness, a spiritual’ 
endeavor that leads to total 
consciousness, a teaching of 
knowledge emanating from 
God. It is neither a cult nor a 
religion, but rather a stream of 
life-force encompassing the 
essence and source of all 
things, the ancient science of 
soul travel.

Eckankar is presided over 
by Sri Harold Klemp, 973rd 
living Eck master, who serves 
not as a dominating, 
worshipped figurehead, but as 
a guide, a protective force for 
those entering and exploring

The U niversity of Texas 
at A ustin 
C ollege of Fine A rts 
D epartm ent of Drama 
P erform ing A rts Center

/////y//////////////////////// \

three shows 
for eight bucks 

!

j

1 9 8 2 summer theater

3 0 P I 0 3 

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ^

^

^

^

Swordsman of the SUGMAD by Diana Stanley

707 W. M L K 
472-7400

Super Su m m er 
Grab Bag of P rizes

a- 
5 

I
!

1f
0
Z

•
2
3

i'

* 
s, 
* 

Is
i l 
£
I 

1
1 

I 

1

0 1 

j

HAIRCUTTERS

PERMS, BRAIDS,
FROSTINGS, 

PRE C ISIO N CUTS

$ 2 o f f w i t h this ad.

QUARTER POUNDER 

"On Whole W heat"

COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY 

S av 99•

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar • 4 5 2 -2 3 1 7 '

Som ething’s Afoot
M u s i c a l m y s t e r y m a y h e m I A m erry, t u n e f u l s p o o f 
o f A g a t h a C h r is t ie 's Ten L it t le In d ia n s

June 23, 24. 30; July 3, 9, 15. 18

8pm. B. Iden Payne Theater

Spoon River Anthology
E d g a r Lee M a s t e r ’s h a u n t in g p o r t r a i t o f s m a l l t o w n 
A m e r i c a n a

June 18, 19, 25; July 2 ,8 ,1 4 ,1 7 

8pm, Drama Lab Theater

Tintypes
Tony a w a r d - w in n in g m u s i c a l c e le b r a t io n o f A m e ric a 
a t the tu rn o f the c e n t u r y

June 16,17, 26; Ju ly 1,7, 10, 16

8pm, B. Iden Payne Theater

Three o u tsta n d in g show s perform ed in re p e rto ry- 
the best sum m er e n te rta in m e n t bargain around! 
Students can see all three productions for only $8
($10 public). T h a t’s the price of tw o movies, or half 
a co n ce rt! Season ticke ts available now at PAC T icket 
O ffice 23rd and East Cam pus Drive.

H u r r y ! S e a s o n t ic k e t s a le s t h r o u g h J u n e 24 o n ly

sin gle ticke ts $5 public. $4 stud ents
on sale now at PAC, Erwin Center, N o rth cro ss ice rink

In f o r m a t io n , 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4

/'* - - T : ~ u ~ é i 77

 'e y ir u u n y

y a a 
R f l ^ m 

f j f l f 

f 

& 
V 

la á n u n e

WHEN: Wednesday,

June 30,1982

W HERE: 900 West 29th 

at the Storefront 
F’erforming Arts Studio

TIME: 12-1 p.m. 

or 6-7 p.m.

COST: |33 for
6 weeks

■ É L 

j 

(512 ) 459-7775

jj^ a tty y ra m A p a r t it i ( ' o n van tio n á

CAREER CENTER
• 
• The C areer Center offers assistance to students by
• providing: a lib rary containing information on various oc­
cupations and job trends, vocational tests to help with 
your selection of a m ajor, and counselors to teach you how 
to job hunt effectively. Jester Center A115A 471-1217.

The Cutting Room
FREE BEER

JENNY & BRENDA
Haircutting
PERMS-$38.00 
by appointment only 
Tuesday-Saturday 
10:30-5:00 

THETEXAS 
TAVERN 
9BOBOSR

Tuosdoy

Chicano Night

WMfnMdoy

Country & Western Night
Thursday

Nightcats
Friday
Dancin9 Under the Stars
Extrem e H eat
$1.50 UT, $3.00 public
Saturday

Wommack Bros.

Sunday

Closed

The Texas Tavern is located in the Texas Union 
on UT campus, 24th and Guadalupe, 471-5651

Facing past problems with Dianetics

By Margaret Murnane
Let’s turn the clock back to birth itself 

—• a physically and mentally painful 
experience for one accustomed to the 
warmth and security of the womb. Time 
progresses, the individual grows older, 
but only to lose a favorite playmate in a 
swimming accident. The memory of this 
event is stored in their unconscious 
mind and causes a reaction of fear and 
anxiety at the sight of water or cries of 
helplessness.

In response to these traumas and 

similar circumstances, a program, 
Dianetics, was established by L. Ron 
Hubbard to provide counseling in 
overcoming these emotions and 
reactions caused by a particularly 
painful experience.

Dianetics comes from the Greek 
words dia, meaning through, and nous,

meaning mind. Dianetics is further 
defined as the effects of the mind on the 
body. Two major factors significantly 
differentiate Dianetics from psychiatric 
treatment: first, Dianetics avoids 
evaluating the individual, while it directs 
the individual to recall something. 
Second, it makes the individual 
responsible for his or her own problem 
solving.

Published in 1950, H ubbard’s book 

"Dianetics: The Modern Science of 
Mental Health” incorporated 
philosophies of the Church of 
Scientology, which he also originated. 
Since Dianetics is not based on 
religious convictions, one does not have 
to be a member of the church to take 
advantage of the program.

By attempting to uncover the 

particular experience which has caused

unfavorable or destructive feelings, the 
therapy includes a safe voyage into the 
mind and the ultimate discovery of an 
individual’s full potential. Past actions 
are understood and the unknown fears 
which came in childhood nightmares 
are examined.

Dianetics attempts to remove that 
pain and refile it in a conscious part of 
the mind where it may be treated and 
cause no harm. Hubbard suggests that 
if you are interested in dianetic therapy, 
you begin by reading "Dianetics: The 
Modern Science of Mental Health." The 
handbook discusses the skills required 
in both the handling of interpersonal 
relations and the self-treatment of the 
mind.

Woods Honda announces big 
savings on small bikes.

1981 Express’1 SR

*448

1982 Urban Express*

*498

1982 Urban Express*" % Deluxe

1981 Passport*’

1981 XL80S

*598

Introducing Woods Honda's 

Two-Wheel Deal. Great sav­
ings on many of Honda's most 
popular motorbikes and light­
weight street bikes.

Here's just a small sampling 
of the many bikes you can save 
big on.

At these prices you can't a f­
ford not to own a Woods Hon­
da — Even if you don't need 
one!!

HONDA.

FOLLOW THE LEADER

* e x c lu d e s ta x , tit le , 

lice n se a n d f r e ig h t .

WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER

6509 N. Lamar 
(Between Airport & Koenig) 

a c o o o i i
I I

$12.00 

451-4565

1981 Express* II

1981 Express*

*298

 5:30
(jji) MOVIE k k ' / i "Continental Divide" (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. A 
Chicago newspaper columnist travels to the Rockies to escape some political 
heat and interview a reclusive naturalist. ‘PG’
© WEEK IN REVIEW
0 RAQUETBALL "International Championships" Wendell Talaber vs. Don 
Thomas

O ® R-F.D. 6
(D ® OOOD MORNING CENTRAL TEXAS 
© SPORTS CENTER

® VEGETABLE SOUP

© f f l ABETTER WAY 
O ® MR. MOON’S MAGIC CIRCUS 
O ( D WOODY WOODPECKER 
© ® NEWSMAKERS 
© 8 PORTS REVIEW

® ROMPER ROOM

7 0 0
O © O ® © ® THE FLINTSTONES 
O © O ® f f l f f l POPEYE 
© © f f l CD SUPERFRIENDS 
f f l © TEATRO FANTASTICO 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
6 PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite, Texas

® BASEBALL BUNCH

O ® O ® ID ® SMURFS 
O O Q C D f D S ) TARZAN / LONE RANGER 
® WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHUGHTS 
© © f f l ® THUNDARR / GOLDIE GOLD 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

® THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY

8:00
® MOVIE ★ ★ “This Time Forever" (1980) Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Patten. 
A French-Canadian girl falls in love with a brash American college student 
studying in Montreal. ‘PG’
© ® MISTER ROGERS 
CD © BURBUJAS 
© MONEYWEEK

® WAR AND PEACE

© © O ® ID ® KID SUPER POWER HOUR 
Q (D) O ® f f l ® BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 
© ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
© © © CD LA VERNE & SHIRLEY 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT

© ® SESAME STREET (R) Q 
© ® f f l ® RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO 
CD © HO MISMO 
© ART OF COOKING 
© SPORTS CENTER

9:05
® MOVIE ★ ★Vi "Barbary Coast" (1935) Joel McCrea, Edward G. Robinson. 
Red lights, gambling and boozing reign in San Francisco in the 1800s.

© © © ® I D ® SPIDER-MAN 
© S T Y L E

© © © ® © ® SPACE STARS
$ WHAT ON EARTH Orson Bean hosts this fast-paced, fact-filled science 
series.
© ® NOVA “A Field Guide To Roger Tory Peterson” A portrait of the man 
whose best-selling guidebooks on ornithology have played a pivotal role in 
turning bird watching into a mass sport is presented. (R) □
© © f f l ® FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG 
© NEWS / MOSCOW LIVE
© NCAA INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES “Soccer: Goalkeeping"

O © o ® © ® BLACKSTAR
■'6 WAIT UNTIL DARK Katharine Ross, Stacy Keach and Joshua Bryant star in 
Frederick Knott's suspense drama about a young blind woman terrorized in her 
Manhattan apartment by three men searching for hidden drugs. Taped at the 
Pepperdine College Theatre in Malibu, Calif.
© © f f l ® HEATHCLIFF & MARMADUKE 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT
© ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE World Champion Boston Celtics vs. Dal­
las Cowboys of the 1960's

© © © ® DAFFY / SPEEDY 
0 O Q ( 3 TROLLKINS
© ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "Annie," 
"Author, Author” and “ Firefox.”
© ® © © f f l ® WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Contest Kid Strikes Again" A 
young boy wins a flock of chickens in a contest. (R) n 
f f l QD SOUL TRAIN 
© SPORT8WEEK
© POLO "Michelob International Gold Cup Final"

11:05
® MOVIE k k k ' / t “The Victors” (1963) George Peppard, George Hamilton. 
An American infantry platoon travels through post-World War II Europe.

© © F-TROOP 
0 ( 1 1 ) 0 ® TOM AND JERRY 
© ® DANCE FEVER
© ® LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears puts some 1982 car models to the 
test and evaluates the results.
© ® © © f f l ® AMERICAN BANDSTAND 
© NEW8MAKERS

© © SHOPSMITH 
O © O ® KWICKY KOALA 
© ® HISPANIC JOURNAL
© ® PRESENTE “ Economic Strength Through Unity” Highlights of the sec­
ond annual convention of the United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce 
are presented.
f f l ® THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
CD © MOVIE "Corazón Salvaje” Julio Aleman, Angelica Marla.

© © BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Houston Astros 
f f l dD PINK PANTHER
f f l ® f f l ® BA8EBALL Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at Hous­
ton Astros; Milwaukee Brewers at Boston Red Sox

6:00

6:05

6:30

6:35

7:05

7:30

7:35

8:05

8*30

9:00

9*30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

® MOVIE ★ ★ "The Hearse” (1980) Trlsh Van Devere, Joseph Cotten. A 
schoolteacher tries to recover from a nervous breakdown at her late aunt's 
home, which is besieged by demons. 'PG'
© ® 30 MINUTES 
© ® QUE PASA, U.3.A.?
© ® FORUM
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ "It’s Alive!” (1964) Tommy Kirk, Shirley Boone. A lunatic’s 
twisted plot to barricade three strangers In an Ozark cave with a monster 
backfires when the monster turns on him.
f f l ® MOVIE k k ' / t "Pony Express” (1953) Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming. 
A pair of cowboy heroes help to ensure that the mail goes through.
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© WATERSKIING "Senior Women's All-American Championships” from 
Cypress Gardens, Florida.

1:00
O © MOVIE k k ' / t "Monster On The Campus” (1958) Arthur Franz, Joanna 
Moore. When a scientist becomes his own guinea pig and injects himself with 
the blood of a million-year-old fish, he is turned into a monster.
© ® SOLID GOLD Hosts: Marilyn McCoo, Glenn Shorrock. Guests: Hall & 
Oates, T.G. Sheppard, Larry Graham, Joe Cocker, Haircut One Hundred, Karla 
Bonoff.
© ® CAMPING
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “Stand Up And Cheer” (1934) Shirley Temple, Warner 
Baxter. Following the dark Depression years, a presidential decree Is made 
designed to replace the nation's hopelessness with optimism.
© PEOPLE NOW

© ® INTERNATIONAL BYLINE

1:30

2:00
© ® MARY TYLER MOORE Ted falls in love with the daughter of the star of 
the "Chuckles The Clown Show."
© ® BYUNE

S © LO MEJOR DE ESPAÑA 

NEWS, / WEATHER / SPORTS

2:30
O (ED MOVIE ★ ★ "M a And Pa Kettle At Home” (1954) Marjorie Main, Percy 
Kilbride. The Kettles try to make their dilapidated farm into an efficient, model 
operation.
® MOVIE k k k ' / t "The Black Marble” (1980) Robert Foxworth, Paula Pren­
tiss. After working on an emotionally exhausting child-murder case, a heavy- 
drinking police detective is teamed with a policewoman to find a malicious 
dognapper. ‘PG’
© ® WESTCHESTER GOLF CLASSIC Third-round coverage of this $400,000 
PGA Tour golf tournament (live from Westchester Country Club in Ftye, N.Y.).
© ® A WORD ON WORDS 
© ® GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS
f f l © f f l ® PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $110,000 Showboat Doubles 
Classic (live from Showboat Bowling Center in Las Vegas, Nev.).
© 8 T Y L E
© GOLF HIGHLIGHTS "1972 British Open”

2:35
® MOVIE k k k "M y Six Loves" (1963) Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson. A 
Broadway actress is adopted by six abandoned children she finds living on her 
property in the country.

© ® VICTORY GARDEN 
© ® OUTDOOR LIFE 
CD ® ROCIO DURCAL 
© B E S T OF TAKE TWO

3:00

3:30
© © © ® f f l ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same-day coverage of early round 
matches (from W imbledon, England).
O ® SPORTS SATURDAY 15-round WBC super lightweight championship 
bout between Saoul Mambry and Leroy Haley (live from Las Vegas. Nev.); Inter­
national Bicycle Classic (from Boulder, Colo.).
© ® CINEMA SHOWCASE
© ® SPORTS AFIELD
© RODEO "Schrade Pro Team Semi-Final”

4:00
© dD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interviews with Robert Young, Eric Estra­
da, Dennis Weaver, Robbie Benson and members of REO Speedwagon.
© ® SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY
© ® © © f f l ® WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 10-round lightweight fight 
between Cornelius "B o za " Edwards and Roberto Elizondo (live); The Dream 
Mile (from Oslo, Norway), 
f f l © LUCHA LIBRE 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

TWO IN a BOX The mime team of Robert Shields and Lorene Yarnell sing, 

dance and perform mime in a series of sketches.

® MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED

O d D NEWS
¿ MOVIE ★ ★ "H og W ild” (1980) Patti D’Arbanville. Michael Biehn. A high 
school campus becomes the starting point for wild pranks and hilarity when 
several clean-cut youngsters decide to take on a rowdy m otorcycle gang PG’ 
© ® SANFORD AND SON Fred buys a racehorse in hopes of breeding him.
© ® MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured: "L ittle Tough G uy" (1938). starring 
Huntz Hall and the Dead End Kids; a 1932 short; and Chapter 7 of "The Phan­
tom Empire” (1935). (R) 
f f l © VOCES Y CAROL
© ® WOMEN’S CABLE CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS 
© WEEK IN REVIEW

® WRESTLING

4:30

4:35

5:00

5:05

5:30

© © N E W S
G © O ® (D ® CBS NEWS 
Q ® f f l ® NBC NEWS
© © M * A * S * H Daily bom bing near the hospital by an inept North Korean 
pilot becomes the leading spectator sport at the 4077th 
f f l ® NASHVILLE MUSIC Guest: Don Williams 
© PRESS BOX

6:00
© © WILD KINGDOM "Arctic Adventure" Marlin captures a young walrus. (R) 
O © © ( £ © ® HEE HAW Guests: David Frizzell & Shelly West. The 
Shoppe, Million Dollar Band.
© ® LAWRENCE WELK "Songs Of The Islands”
O ® S ® NEWS
© ® SOLID GOLD Hosts: Marilyn McCoo, Shaun Cassidy. Guests: Kool & The 
Gang, Franke & The Knockouts, Bonnie Raitt, Charley Pride. Moon Zappa. 
Bobby Womack, Garry Shandling.
f f l © MOVIE "La Duquesa De Benameji" Am paro Riveltes, Jorge Mistral 
f f l ® AU8TIN CITY COUNCIL

8 8PO R T8 SATURDAY 

SPORTS CENTER

® BA8EBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

© f f l IN 3EARCH OF... “The Human Aura”

606

6:30

JUNE 26,1982

® CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS "The Not-For-KkJs-Only Show” Prod­
ucts of special interest to children and adolscents are reviewed, including com­
parisons of blue jeans and oranges.
o ® THE JEFFER80NS Florence wants to form a union for maids.
© ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Leatherstocking Tales" Although Hawk- 
eye and Jeff Sweetwater are both in love with Molly, Sgt. Dunham admires 
Hawkeye and prefers him as a husband for his daughter. (Part 4) (R) r j 
f f l ® THE MUPPETS Guest: Lola Falana
700
O © O ® f f l ® A SHAUN CAS8IDY SPECIAL Shaun Cassidy takes a
humorous look at his life on the road; Loni Anderson, Jack Albertson and the 
Crystalsguest star.
O © O ® WALT DISNEY "The Little Shepherd Dog Of Catalina” A Shetland 
sheepdog is marooned on a small island off the coast of California.
® MOVIE ★ ★ "Goin' Ape” (1981) Tony Danza, Jessica Walter. Three orangu­
tans hold the purse strings to a $5-million Inheritance. ‘PG’
© ® TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL "The Other Battle” Tony Brown reviews 
black participation in the military. (R)
© ® © © f f l ® TODAY'S FBI Maggie and another female agent go 
undercover as truckers to crack a ring of hijackers. (R)

8 NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORTS

NASL SOCCER Vancouver Whitecaps at Tampa Bay Rowdies

7:30
© ® WITH OSSIE AND RUBY "Ghost Stories" E.G. Marshall joins Ossie 
Davis and Ruby Dee in a cemetery for a mix of grave robbing and ghost stories

g

8:00
© ® O ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests 
Dolly Parton, John Schneider, the Krofft Puppets. (R)
G O O ® MOVIE k k k ' / t "The Duellists" (1978) Keith Carradine, Harvey 
Keitel. Based on a story by Joseph Conrad. Two French officers continue their 
long-running feud during the Napoleonic wars.
© ® MOVIE 
"Heart Of The Rockies" (1937) Bob Livingston, Ray Corri­
gan. The Three Mesquiteers try to halt a family's shady methods of rounding up 
cattle.
© ® © f f l f f l ® LOVE BOAT Captain Stubing develops an unusual rela­
tionship with a woman, and a newly married couple meet up with a man from 
the groom's past. (R) r j
f f l ® MOVIE k k % "Bhowanl Junction" (1956) Ava Gardner, Stewart 
Granger An Anglo-Indian girl living in Pakistan experiences an Identity crisis as 
she struggles to sort out her national loyalties, 
f f l © MANUEL Y MAURICIO 
© NEWSMAKERS

6:30
® MOVIE ★ ★Vi "Continental Divide" (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. A 
Chicago newspaper columnist travels to the Rockies to escape some political 
heat and Interview a reclusive naturalist. ‘PG’

© © O ® NBC MAGAZINE
© ® JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP "Great Guitars (No. 3)” Barney 
Kessel. Herb Ellis and Charlie Byrd perform from the Maintenance Shop at Iowa 
State University. (R)
f f l ® © ® f f l GE) FANTASY ISLAND An answering service operator meets 
the three men of her dreams, and a brother and sister return to the house 
where their father died (R) n 
f f l © BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 
© POCKET BILLIARDS "Trick Shots"

® NEWS
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

0 © Q ( £ D 0 ® 0 ® f f l ® f f l ® f f l ® f f l ® news
© ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "A nnie ,” 
"A uthor, A utho r" and "F irefox."
© S P O R T S 
© S P O R T S CENTER

10:05
® WORLD AT WAR "P a cific" The Allies attack the Japanese in the Pacific and 
are surprised with the fanatical defense they meet from the defenders

© f f l BENNY HILL Benny goes on a blind date
O dD TWILIGHT ZONE In a hospital of the future, Janet Tyler is about to see 
the results of her operation.
G ® f f l ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Blythe Danner. Guest: Rickie Lee 
Jones. (R)
6 WAIT UNTIL DARK Katharine Ross. Stacy Keach and Joshua Bryant star in 
Frederick K nott's suspense drama about a young blind woman terrorized in her 
Manhattan apartm ent by three men searching for hidden drugs. Taped at the 
Pepperdine College Theatre in Malibu, Calif
© ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie is depressed because he did not get his
usual Christmas bonus.
© ® HIDDEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES "B oom And Bust - The 
Mining Towns" Host Philip A bbott visits three surviving mining towns (R) 
f f l ® ABC NEWS
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ McCabe And Mrs M iller" (1971) W arren Beatty. Julie 
Christie Partners set up a business in a small mining town, only to have larger 
business interests move in on them
f f l ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “ The Rainm aker" (1956) Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hep­
burn A con man posing as a rainmaker not only ends the drought in a small 
Southwestern town, but also brings needed romance and confidence to a spin­
ster
© PRESS BOX

10:45
f f l ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ Laura ’ (1944) Gene Tierney, C lifton W ebb While investi­
gating a young girl s murder, a detective falls in love with her portrait and then 
discovers she wasn't killed

1100
© © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Blythe Danner Guest Rickie Lee Jones
(R)
O © STAR TREK The Enterprise is sent to protect the planet Organia which 
lies in the path of the warring Klingons
O ® MOVIE ★ ★ % "F light To Holocaust” (1977) Patrick Wayne, Chris 
Mitchum A team of trouble-shooters try to rescue the occupants of a plane 
dangling from a skyscraper 
© ® WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT 
f f l © LO MEJOR DE ESPAÑA 
© FREEMAN REPORT8
© NASL SOCCER Vancouver W hitecaps at Tampa Bay Rowdies

® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

1200
O © BATTLESTAR GALACTICA The hot-blooded commander of the battles- 
tar Pegasus tries to convince Adama to attack the Cylons. (Part 1) 
f f l ® f f l ® WRESTLING
f f l © MOVIE "U n Fantasma Anda Suelto" Bela Lugosi, Leo Qorcey.
© NEWS / WEATHER / 8 PORTS

1105

12:30

© © WRESTLING
® MOVIE ★ ★ "The Hearse” (1980) Trlsh Van Devere, Joseph Cotten. A 
schoolteacher tries to recover from a nervous breakdown at her late aunt’s 
home, which is besieged by demons. ‘PG’

9:00

9:05

10:00

10:30

 JUNE 25, 1982

DAYTIME MOVIES

7:30
6 A A "Saturday The 14th" (1981) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. ^ cou­
ple discover that the house they've inherited Is being occupied by vampires, 
ghosts and assorted monsters PG’

8:05

(5) 
it it it'/t The Macomber A ffair" (1947) Gregory Peck, Robert Preston. 
Based on the story by Ernest Hemingway Murder strikes a safari in Africa's lion 
country

9:00
6 A A A A "Far From The Madding Crow d” (1967) Julie Christie, Terence 
Stamp A willful young farm girl betters herself but destroys three men in the 
process

10:05
® A A "Cockleshell Heroes” (1956) Jose Ferrer, Trevor Howard. A handful of 
trained volunteers engage in a dangerous plan to blow up an enemy battleship 
in a French port

12:00
6 A A A "Silver Streak” (1976) Gene Wilder, Jill Clayburgh A mild-mannered 
book editor accidentally becomes involved in a sinister art thief’s bizarre plot 
during a cross-country train ride. PG’

12:05
® A A * "Enchantm ent" (1949) David Niven, Teresa Wright. An elderly man is 
reminded of his past romance when his grandson confronts him with his love 
story

2:00
6 A AVi "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. The 
heroic son of old California's famous justice fighter is incapacitated by a riding 
injury, forcing his foppish brother to don the cape and mask. PG’

EVENING

6:00

0 3 2 ) 0 © © ® Q ® f f i ® f f l ® n e w s
03 ® OVER EASY "H earing" Guest: Florence Henderson. (R) n 
© 0 FAMILY FEUD
ID ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Láveme challenges a wisecracking 
Shotz tour guide to a bowling championship.
CD 3D EL DERECHO DE NACER 
0 ® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© MONEYLINE
© ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE World Champion Boston Celtics vs. Dal­
las Cowboys of the 1960's

® WINNERS

6:05

6:30

O © TIC TAC DOUGH 
0 ( 0 THE MUPPETS Guest: Lola Falana.
O ® FAMILY FEUD
O (23 THE JEFFERSONS George adds fuel to the fire by setting Lionel up with 
a beautiful girl. (Part 2)

© ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© CD © 0 P.M. MAGAZINE The wedding of magician Doug Henning; a 
family that owns and operates their own railroad
f f i 3 ) M*A* S* H Frank throws his back out and applies for a Purple Heart 
while Hawkeye mourns the loss of a friend and sends an underage soldier 
home
I D QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Dennis Weaver 
CD 0 DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

(2 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

6:35

7:00
0 0 0 ® © ® THE JAMES BOYS A divorced father attem pts to keep his 
job while trying to raise his 7-year-old son.
0 © O CD © GD THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Bo and Luke are accused of 
secretly taping a Mickey Gilley benefit concert and selling the tapes. (R)

MOVIE A A "Saturday The 14th” ( 1981) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. 
A couple discover that the house they've inherited is being occupied by vam ­
pires, ghosts and assorted monsters. ‘P G ’
© ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW
© ® 6 0 33 BENSON Kraus falls for a government official and arranges a 
romantic weekend, unaware the man of her dream s is married. (R) Q 
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite, Texas

7:30
O 32) 0 ® € 0 ® CHICAGO STORY Megan investigates a gangland-style 
slaying with a surprising twist, and Joe breaks up an argum ent between two old 
friends over a woman. (R)
© ® WALL STREET WEEK "A Sum m er Rally?" Guest: Leon G. Cooperm an 
of Goldman, Sachs & Company.
© ® QD 33 MAKING A LIVING The players of a minor league baseball team 
start hanging out at the restaurant. (R)
CD 33) SIN PRESENTA "Fortunata Y Jacinta" (Part 6)

8:00
0 0 O ® © ® DALLAS J.R.'s position as head of Ewing Oil is jeopard­
ized when an irate Miss Ellie takes m atters into her own hands. (R)
© ® BUSINESS REPORT 
© 3® © ® TO BE ANNOUNCED

8:30
é MAC DAVIS IN CONCERT Taped at the Sporting Club in M onte Carlo, M ac 
sings, jokes and dances in a performance backed up by the talented singer- 
dancers of Strut.
© ® THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda W ertheim er and Cokie Rob­
erts join Paul Duke for an up-to-the-m inute summary of Congressional activi­
ties.
CD 0 ROJO VERANO

o 32) S.A.L.T. PRESENTS: DRACULA
0 0 O ® © ® FALCON CREST Em ma is kidnapped by Turner Bates, 
who tries to extort money from Angie. (R)
O ® © GD MCCLAIN’S LAW McClain uses a police com puter to zero in on 
two young thugs who are terrorizing a neighborhood. (R)
© ® LEONARD BERNSTEIN CONDUCTS The Boston Symphony performs 
Berlioz’s "Rom eo And Juliet: The Feast Of The C apulets” and M ozart s Sym ­
phony No. 4 in G minor.
CD Ú 24 HORAS 
© CROSSFIRE
© GOLF HIGHLIGHTS "1971 British O pen­

6 SNEAK PREVIEW Host Leonard Harris looks at the movies, specials and 
sports events coming up on Home Box Office.

® NEWS

CD © REPORTER 41

O 0 0 0 O ® Q ® © ® © ® f f i ® f f i ® NEWS 
6 WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS 
© ® DICK CAVE 11 Guest: Kurt Thomas. (R)
CD 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT England vs. Kuwait 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© SPORTS CENTER

9:00

s '

9:35

9:50

10:00

10:30

6 MOVIE a a a “ Silver S treak" (1976) Gene Wilder, Jill Clayburgh. A mild- 
mannered book editor accidentally becomes involved in a sinister art thief’s 
bizarre plot during a cross-country train ride. ‘ PG’
O (D ALL IN THE FAMILY An innocent Edith is both the cause and the victim 
of a furious lover’s quarrel when her long-lost admirer visits with his intended 
bride
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® M* A* S* H The oppressive Korean heat gets to everyone, especially 
Klinger.
© NEWSDESK

10:35

® MOVIE 
"B u llitt” (1968) Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn. A San
Francisco detective tries to prevent the murder of a prospective witness for a 
political hearing

11:00
O (D MOVIE A A "The Psychic" (1979) Jennifer O’Neill, Marc Porel. A young 
woman foresees the circumstances surrounding her own death. (R)
© ® WE DIG COAL: A PORTRAIT OF THREE WOMEN The first women coal 
miners’ struggle to get their jobs and their day-to-day lives in the mines are 
documented
© @ MOVIE A * 1/! "Bhowani Junction” (1956) Ava Gardner, Stewart 
Granger An Anglo-Indian girl living in Pakistan experiences an identity crisis as 
she struggles to sort out her national loyalties.
© ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS Kelly hires the Angels to investigate her millionaire 
father (Part 2)
© ® FRIDAYS Host: Beau Bridges. Guest: David Grisman. (R)
© TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey.

11:30
O © 0 ® f f l ® SCTV NETWORK (R)
© WEST COAST REPORT

© 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:20
6 MINSKY’S FOLLIES Phyllis Diller, Rip Taylor and Stubby Kaye join the 
Minsky Burlesque Troupe for a revue featuring baggy-pants comedy, striptease 
and production numbers.

0 0 WRESTLING
© 0 FRIDAYS Host: Beau Bridges. Guest: David Grisman. (R)
6D ® MOVIE A A Vi "The Spy With The Cold Nose” (1966) Laurence Harvey, 
Daliah Lavi. A dog equipped with a transm itter serves as a spy after being given 
to a Russian.

® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

O 0 O ® f f i ® NEWS 
© SPORTS UPDATE

O ® NEWS

1:20
QE MOVIE A A A * "The Last M etro” (1980) Catherine Deneuve, Gerard 
Depardieu. Directed by Francois Truffaut. During W orld War II, the proprietors 
of a small Paris theatre try to keep their establishment open during the German 
occupation. ‘PG’

1:30
O 0 MOVIE A A Vi "Kiss, Kiss, Kill, K ill!" (1974) Michael Jayston, Helen Mir­
ren. A master of disguise who marries and murders wealthy women for their 
money finds himself falling in love with his next victim.
0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Dennis Weaver.
© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

0 0 NEWS
© 0 SOLID GOLD Hosts: Marilyn McCoo, Glenn Shorrock. Guests: Hall & 
Oates, T.G. Sheppard, Larry Graham, Joe Cocker, Haircut One Hundred, Karla 
Bonoff.
© REAL PICTURES

© AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL

© FREEMAN REPORTS

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:05

2:00

2:30

3:00

0 0 ) 0 ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Thalassa Cruso.
0 0 MOVIE A A A "The Paper Chase" (1974) Tim othy Bottoms, Lindsay 
Wagner A young law student attem pts to impress a tyrannical professor while 
unwittingly falling in love with his daughter.

3:35
6 MOVIE A A A'/? "A tlantic C ity” (1980) Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The 
estranged husband of an oyster bar waitress arrives with her pregnant younger 
sister and some stolen heroin, which he wants an aging hood to sell for him. ‘R’

Coming This Week

M o n

Tu b

Thu

W»d

ERNIE SKY & K-TELS
LEWIS & THE LEGENDS
YOUR MOVE
MORRIS CODE
THE DEVILS
OCTAVE DOCTORS
W.C CLARK
BLUES REVIEW

Sun

S e rf

Fri

com

, UPP€iHei/ei 

D O DKM M L 

1Q -9 i

442-9904 jj 
S. C ongress i
I
i r en I mil i ■ « 

2015 E. R IV E R S ID E

 Timothy Leary: ‘Turned On’ in Austin

By Tim O’Leary
No stranger to this vicinity, Timothy 

Leary is once again bound for the 
“ Athens of the Sunbelt" — Austin.

A man that seemingly defies both 

time and description, Leary’s past reads 
like folk hero material. A swashbuckling 
character that has alternately strutted 
and been dragged across the 
landscape of modern America, Timothy 
Leary has set the pace for 
contemporaries and following 
generations alike.

Starting out as a Berkeley graduate 
turned Harvard psychology professor, 
Leary’s escapades with drugs led him 
in and out of numerous U.S. and 
foreign jails. And not surprisingly, his 
efforts since have expanded frontiers of 
many sorts.

Booked into Austin June 25 through 
June 27, Leary’s primary focus will be a 
two-day workshop based on futuristic 
philosophies. Friday evening, Grok 
Books hosts an "author’s appearance" 
to present Leary's latest book, 
“ Changing My Mind, Among Others.” 
And beginning Saturday, the $90-per- 
person workshop entitled "Timothy 
Leary Turned On” will be held in a yet 
undisclosed Austin hotel or motel.

Designed to follow an agenda that 

includes discussion on space

migration, intelligence and lifespan 
enhancement, as well as how to avoid 
drug abuse, this engagement is the first 
of a series of programs planned by 
Future Trends, a tax exempt non-profit 
corporation. Other guest speakers may 
include Robert Anton Wilson, Francis 
Jefferies and Buckminster Fuller.

Focusing on evolutionary changes, 
the workshop is expected to attract from 
50 to 100 participants. Described as a 
"free-wheeling ideas and interaction” 
forum, coordinator Phil Sansone said 
the seminar is a "general introduction to 
futuristic thoughts."

In a Friday telephone interview, Leary 

said he is again “ looking forward to 
visiting Austin.” This is his fifth trip here 
in as many years. The most recent, in 
October 1981, was devoted to another 
Future Trends program, "The Great 
Debate" — starring Leary and G. 
Gordon Liddy.

By "trying to present at least 100 new 

ideas," Leary plans to give workshop 
participants their money’s worth by 
doing "my best to double the 
intelligence of everyone who comes.”

Concerning the evolution of 
intelligence, the 61-year-old Los 
Angeles resident said “there’s new data 
from almost every science telling how 
human beings can evolve as a species

and as an individual. It’s the duty and 
joy of any intelligent person to 
understand how things are changing. 
These powerful forces are the inevitable 
ways of change. We must go with them 
and learn from them and move toward 
the future."

Due to the events that have helped 
shape this country’s cultural psyche, 
Leary said he believes "the last 20 
years have been the most exciting." He 
urges those attending his lectures to 
"discover all you can to understand 
how evolution is working all around us.

"There are 24 stages of evolution that 

we’re all going through. In order to 
master the new stages, people should 
know what stage they're in so they know 
what lies ahead," Leary said.

Describing the Sun Belt as the 
"frontier of human evolution," this 
master of metaphysics and advocate of 
space colonization will soon be 
traveling from California to Texas, the 
two regions he considers the "centers 
of the new civilization."

Taking into account Leary’s most 
recent visit, a wholesale infusion of 
futuristic influences upon Austin’s 
collective grey matter cannot be ruled 
out. And who’s to say, to those who 
believe so, space is indeed at our 
fingertips.

Be here then: only on Sunday at the Lama Foundation

By Mark Leon
The Lama Foundation is in Lama, N.M., a 
few miles north of the D.H. Lawrence ranch 
and about 20 miles north of Taos. Established 
in 1967 as a spiritual retreat in the Hindu- 
Buddhist tradition, the foundation became 
nationally known with the publication of the 
book “ Be Here Now" in 1971.

Chronicling Richard Aipert’s transformation 

into Baba Ram Dass, the book was a 
watershed for the spiritual tripster movement 
of the 1960s. Alpert was Timothy Leary’s 
former psychedelic sidekick, and with his 
metamorphosis an entire generation came to 
realize that enlightenmentNcould not be bought 
with an LSD sugar cube. *

Vacationing in the beautiful mountains of

northern New Mexico, I decided to make a 
slight detour to the tiny settlement of Lama. I 
had vague hopes of meeting Ram Dass, but 
beyond that I had no idea what to expect. 
Lama is marked only on the more detailed 
maps, and I was fortunate to have an excellent 
Newsweek atlas obtained through a TV 
subscription offer.

It seemed appropriate to listen to the 
"psychedelic soul” of Jimi Hendrix as I 
traveled the winding dirt road to the Lama 
Foundation. After a few miles I came to a 
parking area where a sign informed me I had 
to walk the rest of the way. I walked about a 
quarter of a mile up to an adobe, geodesic- 
dome hybrid structure where several people 
were busy applying a new coat of mud plaster

to the strange edifice. After several inquiries, I 
located the young man who seemed to be in 
charge. He introduced himself as Abd’al- 
Ahad.

Abd’al quickly informed me that I could not 
stay. Lama only allows visitors on Sunday and 
Ram Dass very rareiy grants interviews I 
asked Abd’al where Ram Dass was and he 
replied, “ Oh, somewhere in the universe."

Abd'al did offer to give me some literature. 
While he was gone, I began talking to a man 
named Will who was mixing adobe plaster.
Will hadn’t been there long and could not tell 
me much about the place. After a few 
minutes, an Oriental woman who seemed to 
be the foreman told Will to get back to work. 
Then Abd’al returned with my brochures —

the same set of pamphlets available at the 
Taos Chamber of Commerce.

I asked a few more questions as Abd'al 
walked me part of the way back to the parking
area — but with little success. He did tell me 
that Christianity, Islam and Judaism were well 
represented in the religious life of the 
foundation. I was surprised that he did not 
mentic Hinduism or Buddhism.

Abd’a igam made it clear that it was time 
for me to leave. I turned for one last look and 
again noticed the sign over the entrance to the 
kitchen that said "Remember." Remember 
what? I wondered.

Best Cheeseburger in Austin - 
“ G/M Steakhouse wins here, 
no competition.’’Daily Texan, 
Dining & Entertainment 
Guide, Sept. 23, 1981

“ The best slab of meat, 
the best cheese and the 
best price/’ Austin 
American-Statesman, 
O nw ard, Ju ly 21, 1981

u- V ’ G/M STEAK HOUSE

“ Union members gather
here several times weekly 
for the inspiration and energy 
the massive V2 pound burgers and 
thick cut fries provide.’’ Austin
American-Statesman, Time Out, 
Sept. 12, 1981

“ Well, I never expected 
to find a Greek cheeseburg­
er place, for real, in Austin, 

It ’s 
Texas. But we have one. 
called the G/M Steakhouse...“ Austin 
American-Statesman, John Kelsa

October 6, 1981

ken

chlC

Texas Union

bur9er'

Texas Union
Garden Grille

M-F 70:3 0 a m -9 :3 0 p m 
Sat. N oon-9:30pm 
O ffer expires June 25. 
One coupon per customer.

You must present coupon

 k Supermarket books support, question psychic powers

By Stephanie Canada- 
Worthington
While buying groceries last 

week, something a bit odd 
caught my eye. Mixed in with 
those little 59-cent paperbacks 
on the latest hairstyles, 
between “ You too can look 
like Brooke Shields” and 
“ 5,000 Names For Your 
Baby," was a new item for the 
cheap read crowd — a book 
called "Yes, There’s Life After 
Death." There is plenty of 
money to be made convincing 
people that the impossible is 
possible, and that there is 
scientific evidence to support 
it. Just ask The National 
Enquirer.

Actually, you don't have to 
convince anyone. Just assure, 
cajole and promise. A case in 
point is a book called "Phone 
Calls From The Dead" by D. 
Scott Rogo, who was assisted 
by Raymond Bayless. I did 
indeed pick this up at a 
supermarket, but I deeply 
repent my folly.

The book does offer a few 
laughs at Rogo’s expense, but 
they don’t quite make it worth 
the price of $2.25. “ Phone 
Calls" would be much more 
entertaining if Rogo wasn’t 
alluding pointedly to his 
apparently impressive 
credentials, thorough reseach 
and absolute sincerity. Funny 
thing is. he’s about as 
discriminating as the host at a 
block party.

Although Rogo insists that 
the people he has interviewed 
are reliable and trustworthy, 
it’s okay for him to have a few 
doubts. For example, a Dr. 
Gelb had an unusual 
experience. The phone rang, 
he picked it up, and someone 
called him by his first name, 
Lester. Dr. Gelb thought the 
voice sounded like that of his 
deceased mother, but he 
wasn't sure. Ah, but Mr. Rogo 
knows better. “ Nonetheless, it 
is hard for us to accept Dr. 
Gelb’s own explanation for his 
experience ... this was

heard a stranger explanation 
for phenomena. Who or what 
makes these mysterious calls? 
Quoth Rogo, "However, we 
could not dismiss the 
possibility that some other 
type of parapsychical or 
extradimensional being — 
perhaps invisible denizens 
which co-inhabit the Earth with 
us or exist in some parallel 
universe — might be playing a 
huge cosmic joke on us. In 
short, we’ve come to call this 
explanation the EDB, 
extradimensional being 
theory." Do I hear an 
intergalactic chuckle?

It’s always easier to tear 

down something you hate than 
it is to praise something you 
love, but I’ll try. "Paranormal 
Borderlands Of Science" 
edited by Kendrick Frazier is 
much, much more entertaining 
than “ Phone Calls" and well 
worth its steep cover price of 
$13.95 for the paperback 
edition. This book takes well- 
aimed swipes at every

pseudo-science subject you 
can think of and leaves you 
laughing all the way. A 
compiliation of articles from 
The S keptical In q u ire r and 
other magazines for the 
discerning non-believer, it 
confSins thoughts from such 
w underkinder as Isaac 
Asimov and Martin Gardner.

My favorite articles included 

one by Ray Hyman called 
"Cold Reading: How To 
Convince Strangers That You 
Know All About Them."

I drove my husband nearly 

mad when I read "The 
Extraordinary Mental Bending 
Of Professor Taylor," by 
Martin Gardner, because I 
couldn’t stop laughing and 
didn’t want to stop reading 
long enough to explain. John 
Taylor is a professor of 
mathematics who was 
interviewed on a BBC program 
with Uri Geller and was "... so 
stunned by Geller's magic that 
he became an instant convert 
to the reality of extrasensory

perception and
psychokinesis.” Taylor was so 
inspired that he began testing 
children who “ developed” the 
ability to bend silverware using 
their psychokinetic powers 
after they saw Geller perform.

Gardner relates one 

experiment, "They allowed six 
metal-bending children to do 
their thing in a room with an 
observer who was told to relax 
vigilance after a short time. All 
sorts of bending at once took 
place. None was observed by 
the observer, but the action 
was secretly being videotaped 
through a one-way mirror. The 
film showed ... ’A ’ put the rod 
under her foot to bend it, ’B,'
‘E’ and ‘F’ used two hands to 
bend the spoon, while ‘D’ tried 
to hide his hands under a table 
to bend a spoon.” The book 
goes on to attack astrology, 
psychic photography, the 
Amityville Horror, biorhythms 
and just about any other 
popular nonsense going 
around. Read it.

obviously no normal phone 
call. It’s hardly likely that the 
call came from one of his 
patients, who certainly would 
not have addressed the 
therapist by his first name." 
Come on, a New York 
psychoanalyst whose patients 
don’t call him by his first 
name? Gee, they do it in the 
movies.

My favorite sections were 
those that described Rogo and 
Bayless’ theories. I’ve never

Les L. Crane DDS Inc.

General Dentistry

KENT OF EUROPE

International Hair Salon

PRESENTS:
TWO
EXTREMES
Permanents for 
long & short hair 
and
precision cuts from 
around the world

3800 Speedway

452-6405

UT STUDENTS & FACULTY 
Insurance assignment 
after first visit 
Discounts available 
P aym ent by Parent 
accepted

Nitrous oxide Analgesia 
‘ “
Audio-Visual relaxation 

technique 

SURGERY: Implants, 
transplants, impacted 
wisdom teeth.

Evening appointments accepted.

For an appointment or more information call 452-6405

Our Spiral Perm 
from Germany

H air Salon 
for Men & W om en

Glamour Punk

5806 Woodrow

454-4556

9102 Burnet Rd. 
Austin, Texas 
837-1824 
Doors open 8 pm
Tues.-Sat.

S p o r t in g F eet
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS!

ADIDAS MARATHON TRAINERS $ 4 5 .9 8 

NIKE INTERNATIONALIST $ 4 7 .9 8

CASIO
WATCHES

a r e n a
swimwear

BOAST

xpPs, f

4 -

/ 

■

jf 

1

$ 1 3 .0 0 - S 3 2 .9 8

$ 2 3 .9 8

1 0 % OFF ANY PURCHASE* WITH THIS AD!
ALL BROOKS SHOES GREATLY REDUCED!

* Excluding S a le Ite m s

Sportinq Feet 

1 

^ 

dobie m a ll

472-8610

C O M IN G UP THIS WEEK:

Tues. June 22
LADIES NIGHT 
NO COVER & 50' HIBALLS 
for LADIES
with
T.C. THORNTON BAND
Men - $2.00 Cover

Wed. June 23 
HAPPY HOUR ALL N IG HT

ALL LIQUOR - 2 FOR 1

with

THE MOODS

$2.00 Cover

Thure. June 24

Fri. June 25

5< BEER
and

HAWKEYE

$2.00 Ladies 

$3.00 Men

f u

n

'l l C*otil

$3.00 Cover

Sat. June 26
NASHVILLE
SOUNDS

$3,00 Cover

Vs

 DAYTIME MOVIES 

5:30
6 * * V 4 "H e id i" (1979) A young girl is brought from her grandfather's Alpine 
home to live in the city.

★ ★ "G oin' A pe" (1981) Tony Danza, Jessica Walter. Three orangutans hold 

6 
the purse strings to a $5-million inheritance. 'PG'

★

★ 1/2 Days Of G lory" (1944) Tamara Toumanova, Gregory Peck. The 
® 
valiant Russian Resistance during W orld War II tries to hold back the invadina 
Nazis.

★ ★ My Cham pion” (1981) Yoko Shimada, Chris Mitchum. The true story 

6 
of a female Japanese running champion is told.

® 
couple get a divorce only to discover that they are still in love with each other.

II To The Judge' (1949) Rosalind Russell, Robert Cummings. A

(1981) Gary Coleman, Michael Lembeck. A social 
6 ★ Vi On The Right Track 
worker tries to find a normal home for a train station shoeshine boy with a 
talent for picking the ponies. ‘PG'

★

★

★

 Paula 

® 
(1952) Loretta Young, Kent Smith. Following a hit-and-run 
mishap, a woman attem pts to assuage her guilt by acting as a speech therapist 
for her young, mute victim.

6 
"C ontinental Divide” (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. A Chicago
newspaper colum nist travels to the Rockies to escape some political heat and 
interview a reclusive naturalist. 'PG'

7:30

8:05

9:00

10:05

11:30

12:05

2:30

EVENING

6:00

© © © ( D O ® © ® © ® © ® n e w s
© ® OVER EASY "The Future Of A ging" Guest: Congressman Claude Pep- 
per. (R) n
© © FAMILY FEUD
© ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY The girls agree to let Fonzie throw a 
party at the Pizza Bowl.
© Ó ) EL DERECHO DE NACER 
© ® IT'S PUNK I THINK 
© MONEYLINE
© RAQUETBALL "International C ham pionships" Wendell Talaber vs. Don 
Thomas

_ 
® GREEN ACRES "G ive Me Land, Lots Of Land"

6:05

 

6:30

_ „
O © TIC TAC DOUGH 
© (D) THE MUPPETS Guest: Liza Minnelli.
Q ® FAMILY FEUD
Q ® THE JEFFERSONS War breaks out between the Willises and the Jeffer- 
sons, with Lionel and Jenny the first casualties (Part 1)
© ® M A C ^E IL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE The reunion of two orphaned sisters after 30 
years of separation: a man who owns a 200-acre wildlife park in Florida, 
f f l (3D M *A *S *H Hawkeye writes to his father detailing, among other things. 
Radar's attem pts at passing a high school exam and a sudden cooling of affec­
tions between Frank and Hot Lips
f f l ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Robby Benson 
© © DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
© ® THE MUSIC OF ECK 
© SPORTS 
© S P O R T S CENTER

6:35
® ANDY GRIFFITH Andy and Opie face the difficult problem of helping an old 
milk-wagon horse find contentm ent in retirement.

_ 

_ 

7:00
Q ® O ® 03 ® FAME M ontgom ery's m other (Gwen Verdón), a famous 
actress, helps the students with a show they are putting on for their parents (R) 
0 B ) O 3 MAGNUM, P.I. Robin Masters offers to let a film company use his 
house for some location shots. (R)
6 MOVIE 
"H igh Risk" (1981) James Brolin. Cleavon Little. A trio of
greedy friends plot the robbery of a million dollars from a South American drua 
dealer. 'R'
© ® BUSINESS REPORT
© X © © f f l ® MOVIE * * ' ? This House Possessed" (1981) Parker 
Stevenson Lisa Eilbacher. A rock singer has a nervous breakdown and goes to 
live in a sinister house with his yflung nurse and com panion (R) f~)

© ® IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS 
© PRIME TIME NEWS 
© SPORTS FORUM

7:05
T MOVIE ★ A Skullduggery” (1970) Susan Clark. Burl Reynolds Anthropolo­
gists discover valuable mineral deposits and ape-like creatures while on safari 
in New Guinea.

7 .30

© ® TEXAS WEEKLY 
© © MIS HUESPEDES 
® ® U.S. GOVERNMENT
© AUTO RACING "USAC S prints" from Odessa, Missouri 

-

 

_

 

8:00 

0 3 0 6 
f f l ® DIFF’ RENT STROKES Unaware that his health club has a 
policy of racial discrimination, Mr. Drummond asks Willis and Arnold to meet 
him there. (R) n j

O d l O ' 2 SHIRLEY MACLAINE: ILLUSIONS Shirley MacLaine and Gregory 
Hines illustrate the world of illusion through song and dance 
© ® GOVERNOR’S REPORT 
® ® HERE IN AUSTIN "Legal A id "

_ 

8:30
0 3 0 6 ffl ® GIMME A BREAK The chief learns that his parents, who 
are about to celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary, are threatening to get a 
divorce. (R) 
6 MOVIE ★ * "Goin Ape 
tans hold the purse strings to a $5-mi!lion inheritance PG'
© © ROJO VERANO 
© ® A.I.S.D. VARIETY

(1981) Tony Danza. Jessica W alter Three orangu­

a

_ 
9:00
O © O ® f f l ® HILL STREET BLUES The suspected killer of a public 
defender is released on a technicality and Grace Gardner wins the affections of 
a new man (R)

© © 0 3 KNOTS LANDING Sid insists on undergoing an operation that 
could cure him of paralysis but may kill him (R)
© ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Charley Pride And Razzy Bailev"
© ® © ® f f l ® 20/20
© © 24 HORAS 
© CROSSFIRE

® NEWS

f f l © REPORTER 41

® ® AN EVENING WITH SHAWN PHILLIPS AND FRIENDS

O © O © O ® O ® © ® © ® © ® 0 9 ® NEWS 
6 WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS
© ® DICK CAVETT Guests Pete Maravich and Julius Erving (R)
© © WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Czechoslovakia vs France 
© S P O R T S TONIGHT 
0 SPORTS CENTER

® DUST BOWL BLUES

9:05

9:30

9:50

10:00

10:05

10:30

A Little Princess" (1973) Deborah Makepeace. Donald

O @ O ® f f l ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Dolly Parton 
© © MOVIE 
Pickering A young girl is orphaned in a foreign city and left to fend for herself 
6 MOVIE * ★ * "S tarting Over" (1979) Burt Reynolds. Jill Clayburgh After 
months of TV dinners and blind dates, a divorced magazine writer thinks he's 
found true love when a schoolteacher enters his life R
O 3 ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike and Gloria happily prepare 
and their move to California.
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© 3 ffl 3 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® M *A *S *H Newscaster Clete Roberts returns to the 4077th to update 
Korean War conditions (Part 2)
© NEWSDESK

for M ike's new job

11:00
O 3 QUINCY Quincy discovers that a rookie officer who killed a burglar lied 
about the incident.
f f i ® PBS LATENIGHT Host Dennis Wholey
f f i 5 
(R)
© ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kelly hires the Angels to investigate her millionaire 
father. (Part 2)
© AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Collingwood vs Fitzroy

f f l J VEGAS A nun is kidnapped by a killer seeking a 

priceless cross

® MOVIE 

Stella Dallas (1937) Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles A wom-

11:05

an sacrifices everything for the love of her daughter 

_ _ ^ ^ _ 
11:30
O © O ® f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Ted 

© W K T CCOAST REPORT 6 r' P0PC° rn km9 0 r v " ,e Redenbacker

JUNE 24, 1982

^
© ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:00 

1 2 :1 0
C9 < 3 MCMILLAN & WIFE A controversial anti-police author is murdered 
aboard a tram carrying several police officers, including Mac. to a convention 
(“ )

f f l ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Two young men suspect one of their 
professors of m urdering his wife.

6 MOVIE *
A small-town policeman investigates a series 0 * bizarre murders R

’ 2 Dead And Buried 

(1981) James Farentmo, Melody Anderson 

O S O ® f f l ® NEWS
® ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Robby Benson
a 
© G O L F HIGHLIGHTS 1971 British Open

A nun ,s kldnaPPed by a killer seeking a priceless cross IR)

1:00
© © DARK SHADOWS To convince the sheriff of Willie s guilt Barnabas 
plants Maggie s ring in W illie's hospital room 
© © N E W S 
© SPORTS UPDATE

® MOVIE ★
 Violent Playground" ( 1958) Stanley Baker, Peter Cushing A 
British policeman tries to stem the tide of juvenile crime that is running rampant 
in the Liverpool ghetto 

v

★

★

much to the delight of Barnabas 
© OVERNIGHT DESK 
0 SPORTS CENTER

The shenff questions W illie and considers him insane 

6 MOVIE 
"C ontinental Divide" (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown A
Chicago newspaper columnist travels to the Rockies to escape some political 
heat and interview a reclusive naturalist PG'

— . ^ 
Q ® NEWS 
© REAL PICTURES

© FREEMAN REPORTS 

_ 

© TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey

t f m ^ ISS,0N: ,M P0SSlBLE The ,MF ,eam seis out to infiltrate a top syndicate

6 MOVIE 
(1981) James Brolm. Cleavon Little A trio of
greedy friends plot the robbery of a million dollars from a South American druo 
»
dealer R 

"H igh Risk 

12:15

1230

1:10

1:30

1:50

2 . 00

2:30

3:00

. 3:20

3:35

If you’ve been told 
you can’t wear 
soft lenses, call us!

WIDE LOAD

Although our Chicago 
style deep dish pizza could 
never be considered fast food, 
t on ins’ delivery service 
should be remembered as the 
fastest wav to curb an appe­
tite. It you're in our delivers 
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 w hat 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.

Soft Lenses

139.00

C O M P L E T E

inc jc e s Ler ses 
Solutions and

Hea’ D s nfect o r Syst 
Yea- Free C o r’a t Lei

Custom made soft lenses for 
the correction o f astigmatism.
329.00 Complete :

(Also extended wear len ses available)
' Does not include Dr s Examination

TEX A S

Mon

by appointment only

Longview Tenace 
Office Buildmg 
1201 West 24th S‘reet

'3 M 

O p t ic ia n
r gs/, 
478-2370

TWELVE LOUSY
B U C K S GETS:

1 

I \<'i< Frit’mt
if) Total ) ears o) T xperiente.
i Hair ( are A l . o i e l.ifp 1 di ire
1 Tree 'shampoo A ( onditioner.
11 m o s p h e r e
). 

\ o n - P l a i t ii 

f) O pinio ns O n I n \ Sttbjei t

W ash A It oar Provision ( uts.

8. Personalized Seri ire
V. Best H air J o b in Texas.

10. ó th ( in T H t t

R i o G r a n d e
at 2 6 th

M - S a t 

10-7 p m

177-7262

E. R I V E R S I D E
a t L A K K S H O K E
16-6
T u r-S a t 

113-8163

d i s c o u n t o f f r e g u l a r f l2°° c u t .

 18

JUNE 23, 1982

DAYTIME MOVIES

7:30
6 ★ ★ '/i "Chu Chu And The Philly Flash” (1981) Alan Arkin, Carol Burnett. An 
alcoholic former baseball player and a kooky street entertainer become part­
ners in a scheme to make money by returning a lost suitcase. ‘PG’

* * * Man With A Million ' (1954) Gregory Peck, Ronald Squire. Two 

0D 
millionaires endow a bum with a million-pound note

* i Valentino 

® 
(1951) Eleanor Parker, Anthony Dexter. The amorous
adventures of the legendary Rudolph Valentino make him a silent screen Idol 
and sex symbol to women everywhere.

11:00
6 * w The Hearse (1980) Tnsh Van Devere, Joseph Cotten A schoolteacher 
tries to recover from a nervous breakdown at her late aunt’s home, which Is 
besieged by demons PG'

8:05

10:05

12:05

* * * Palm Springs Weekend" (1963) Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens. 

® 
Palm Springs is invaded by hordes of college students on their Easter vacation.
. 1:00
6 ★★ “ This Time Forever” (1980) Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Patten. A 
French-Canadian girl falls in love w th a brash American college student study­
ing in Montreal. PG’

EVENING

8:00 

_ 

O © O (D) O ® O C D 0 D C D © ® n e w s
© i f PRESENTE "Economic Strength Through U nity" Highlights of the sec­
ond annual convention of the United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce 
are presented.
© i f f FAMILY FEUD
© A LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne and Shirley wear stolen 
dresses to a fancy party.
CD © EL DERECHO DE NACER 
3$ ( S 'EL TEMPLO SINAI 
© MONEYLINE 
© SPORTS FORUM

^ 
y GREEN ACRES How To Enlarge A Bedroom "

6:05

« 

6:30

_
O © TIC TAC DOUGH
© 03) t h e MUPPETS Guest Beverly Sills 
0 GB f a m i ly f e u d
O GD t h e JEFFERSONS a mysterious midnight call causes chaos in the 
Jefferson household 
© l® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT

Fishery»

. .i Vrrtl 

C a \ ”
. r-T<

95

* 6

95

S7

95

$2 -25

Luncft

p s o t f .

E S O tf

S TH°

Can

AW

f <esr

SA
3 P

,che°P

Spec'

r

r

*2 fot a Dó'W'5 *crtday 
condal- r

8301 Burnet Road at Ohlen Road 
Open 7 days a week • 458-6211

M A S H The doctors conspire to retire a gung-ho colonel whose mili­

© ® © i f f P.M. MAGAZINE The curative powers of a mineral lake in Wash­
ington: two elderly women who are nightclub blues singers.
GD 
tary exploits are making the hospital busier than usual 
© QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Eric Estrada 
CD © DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
® ® ALTERNATIVE VIEWS 
© SPORTS 
© S P O R T S CENTER

(5 BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

6:35

7:00
® ® O 3 © 3 REAL PEOPLE Featured: a drive-in funeral parlor; a 
pnotographer who is paid to take pictures of bathing beauties; an 82-year-old 
bicyclist (R)

® 
MOVIE A A V i Mr. H orn" (1979) David Carradine, Richard Wid-
mark T he life of the legendary frontier figure Tom Horn, whose career included 
the capture of Gerónimo and a stint as a bounty hunter, is dramatized. (R)
6 MOVIE 
"B rub aker" (1980) Robert Redford, Yaphet K otto A reform- 
minded warden uncovers widespread corruption when he enters his newly 
assigned prison posing as an inmate. R’
© ® BUSINESS REPORT
f f l ® ® ® GD ® THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph acquires the 
ability to see into the future, and what he sees upsets him (R)
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© RAQUETBALL "International Championships" Marty Hogan vs. Dwayne 
Kohuch

© ® ART BEAT 
CD © CHARYTIN
® ® IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS
© TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey.

7:30

8:00
0 © 0 ® © ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair’s late grandfather leaves a 
sizable donation in his will to help erect a new Eastland library. (R)
© ® MARK RUSSELL W ashington’s top political satirist pokes fun at major 
issues and news stories of the day.
f f i ® © © f f l ® THE FALL GUY Ozzie tells Colt that he stole a car, but 
Doesn't mention that he was escaping from the scene of a murder (R)
® ® CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD

8:30

f f i ® LOVE, SIDNEY Laurie is wary when her parents from 

0 0 0 . 6 
Wyoming arrive in Manhattan to visit her and Patti. (R)
© ® SUMMER AND SMOKE i"he Chicago Opere1 Theatre presents an operat­
ic version of this American drama by Tennessee Williams about a repressed 
young woman who seeks affection from the fellow she has loved since child­
hood
CD © ROJO VERANO

9:00
O © O ® f f l ® QUINCY Quincy investigates the death of an infant when 
the competence of a hospital is questioned. (R)
© © © ® GD ® DYNASTY Blake uses Alexis’ relationship with Rashid 
Ahmed to recover his embargoed oil, and Sammy Jo sees Steven as her 
passport to a secure future. (R)
CD © 24 HORAS 
© ® BOTTOM LINE 
© CROSSFIRE

9:15
6 SNEAK PREVIEW Host Leonard Harris looks at the movies, specials and 
sports events coming up on Home Box Office.

© ® U.S. GOVERNMENT

® NEWS

CD © R E P O R T E R 41

9 3 0

9:35

g-50

10:00

white children are guided across the Australian Outback by an Aborigine youth. 
6 MOVIE ★ * ★ ★ "D og Day A fternoon" (1975) Al Pacino John Cazale. A New 
York City bank robbery escalates into a near-circus when com munity activists 
join in to stage an anti-police protest during the caper.
O 3D ALL IN THE FAMILY After 29 years of hostile silence, Archie and his 
brother Fred finally come face to face.
© 3 J CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ( I ) 8 3 ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® M *A *S *H Newscaster Clete Roberts returns to the 4077th to update 
Korean War conditions. (Part 1)
© NEWSDESK

10:35
® MOVIE ★ ★ Coast Of S keletons" (1965) Richard Todd, Dale Robertson. A 
big-tim e diamond dealer in Africa is the target of an insurance investigation.

11:00
O ® MOVIE * * i "F o x b a t" (1977) Henry Silva, Vonetta McGee. A renegade 
CIA agent steals the plans for a Soviet aircraft only to lose them when a chef 
innocently swallows the microfilm.
© ® LOOKING SOUTH Five Southern Governors examine the future of the 
Sun Belt in a special session of the Southern Energy Growth Conference 
© ® QD ® LOVE BOAT Julie is pursued by Captain S tubing’s lecherous 
uncle, and a neglected wife succumbs to the advances of an amorous author. 
(R)
© © CHARLIE S ANGELS Kelly is tracked down by an attorney with evidence 
that she is the daughter of a millionaire client of his. (Part 1)
© COLLEGE SOFTBALL "NCAA Division I W om en’s Championships'

_ 

11:30
_ ^ 
O © O ® ffl QD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: author 
Dan Greenberg, comedian George Miller 
© WEST COAST REPORT

© © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
f f i GL ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Two crooks rob a bank messenger 
but don't manage to make a clean get-away.

O © O ® f f l ® NEWS
© H ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Eric Estrada 
© i f f LOVE BOAT Julie is pursued by Captain S tubing’s lecherous uncle, and 
a neglected wife succumbs to the advances of an amorous author. (R)

.6 MOVIE 
"P rivate Benjam in" (1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. A
w ell-to-do young woman mistakenly joins the Army following the death of her 
new husband on their wedding night R’
® BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

1:00
O © DARK SHADOWS David sneaks out to go searching for Sarah, Burke 
interrupts them and learns that Sarah is a ghost 
© © NEWS 
© SPORTS UPDATE 
© SPORTS FORUM

0 ® NEWS

© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

© REAL PICTURES

2:25
'•.6 WAIT UNTIL DARK Katharine Ross, Stacy Keach and Joshua Bryant star in 
Frederick Knott s suspense drama about a young blind woman terrorized in her 
Manhattan apartment by three men searching for hidden drugs. Taped at the 
Pepperdine College Theatre in Malibu, Calif.

2:30
© COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD "NCAA Division II W omen’s Cham pionships" 
from California State, Sacramento, California.

0 © 0 ( O ) 0 ® 0 © © S ) © ® ® ) ® © ® NEWS 
6 WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS
CD© WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Brazil vs New Zealand 
® ® THE CHEMISTRY SHOW 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© SPORTS CENTER

10:30
O © 0 6 f f i ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Shelley Winters 
Clark Terry, crane expert George Archibald.
0 © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "W alkab out" (1971) Jenny Agutter, David Gulpilil. Two

© FREEMAN REPORTS 

® DUST BOWL BLUES 

© SPORTS

4:25
6 SUPERSPIES Animation, film footage and photographs document the sto­
ries of the men and women whose double lives changed the course of history.

12:00

12:30

12:35

1:10

1:30

2:00

3:00

3:35

4:00

n o vvn '
m y

C A Z U A i WEAK

_

p a n c e 

THE GREAT 29TH 

STREET SIDEWALK SALEI

Danskin swim suits 

$16-$19

100% cotton walking shorts 50% off 

■ ■

100% cotton pants 

Now $16.00

H-%11 SuAsvet (Id .

M a n y odds & ends — 
just make an offer!

7 0 6 W . 2 9 th

Mon-Fri 1 1 -6 :3 0 
Saturday 10-6 
Free Parking 
4 7 4 -0 8 9 0 
V is a /M as te rc a rd

Featuring:
Omelettes, sandwiches, soups, 
and salads...homemade desserts, 
freshly ground coffee and break­
fast all day long. New hours 7 
a.m . till 10 p.m. everday.

 Radiation Risk Reception Area glows in Austin

By Kenneth Wright
Basically, there are two options for saving 

lives in a nuclear attack.”

— Civil Defense Instructions 
for Austin-Travis County Risk Area

Tnere’s a woman seated to the left of the 
entrance, a rifle cradled in her right arm and a 
Hershey bar in her left hand. Directly in front, 
a woman writhes in pain as she lies upon a 
green Army stretcher; her back is arched and 
her face is grotesquely twisted. The bunkbeds 
that fill the room are littered with the confused 
and frightened. A hostess with metallic silver 
hair welcomes visitors to the Radiation Risk 
Reception Area.

This is the lobby of an exhibit that features a 

timely response to a subject that is again 
cocktail party conversation — the inevitability 
of nuclear war. W omen’s Public Art (WPA) of 
Austin is sponsoring a m ixed-m edia exhibition 
of Austin area artists’ reaction to the Crisis 
Evacuation Instructions contained in the 
telephone directory.

The WPA members feel “ that artists have a 

mandate to visualize the insanity of making 
preparation for nuclear war." They hope that 
this exhibit can serve to both “ warn the public 
and to motivate their protest against such 
diabolical determinism.”

The exhibition was organized and juried by 

the WPA and expresses concerns about 
nuclear weapons, official provisions for the 
populace in the event of nuclear attack and 
the future of a post-war culture.

The exhibit is divided into the lobby and two

Alan Pogue

separate galleries. The left half of the lobby is 
an actual radiation reception area and is 
comprised of assorted mannequins, or 
“ survivors” gathered in a fallout shelter. The 
right half contains some of the less fortunate 
— charred bodies scorched into various 
seated positions on their living room floor with 
black tin cans littered amid burnt plants.
One of the galleries features several 
different objects, including Jim Nyman’s 
“ Attack-in-the-Box ... An Educational Toy for 
the Atomic Age,” which features a jack-in-the- 
box-like shelter manned by a skeleton 
wearing earphones that emit the civil defense 
siren. Nina Karavasiles' “ Nuclear Evacuation 
Game” includes instructions like “ Go back 
home — You forgot dog" and “ Forward one 
space, blast propelled.”

Some of the pieces are frighteningly 
humorous. For example, Bob Fontana's 
sculpture “ Your Home and Property Will Be 
Protected from Fire and Theft” is the remnants 
of a house devastated by a firestorm; only the 
foundation remains. The piece is highlighted 
with instructions that tell the evacuee to “ close 
all windows, blinds and shades to prevent 
fires from the heat wave of a nuclear 
explosion.”

Rosemary Alvarez’ "Hom e C ookin’’ is an 

oven with a fallout shelter emblem on the 
front. On a grill sticking out through the open 
door is a pie filled with a soylent green-like 
base, small doll-parts are mixed in. The 
function the fallout shelters may eventually 
serve becomes all too obvious.

Cayce Hunter’s “ White Man Causing 

T rouble (again)” is one of the few paintings 
featured in the exhibit. And it is a powerful 
edict. The painting is centered around golfers 
who have played through the 19th hole. The 
men are walking on toward the next hole 
oblivious to the nuclear holocaust taking place 
behind them. A missile burns a red streak 
across a black sky filled with multi-colored 
stars, two mushroom clouds with white bases 
flow into yellow and then cast a warm, pink 
glow of comfort. The explosions look almost 
beautiful.

One Giant Step" by Eje Wray Is a half­
circle of plaster foot molds. Beginning with the 
small white feet of a child, the piece seems to

chronicle the path mankind has taken. This is 
accomplished by the gradual increase of the 
mold size and changes in color — the final 
molds are charred stumps.

The other gallery consists of more 

ambitious works. William C. Barnett's "A Cry 
for Freedom” is a welded masterpiece of 
rusted metal. The skeleton is posed in a 
crucifixion-iike gesture, arms raised skyward 
with the head looking to the heavens in a 
terrified acceptance of its fate.

Even if there was nothing but Stan 

Boydston’s work, the exhibit would still be an 
incredible experience. Inspired by a fallout 
shelter upon which an image of the Virgin of 
San Juan was pictured alongside the civil 
defense emblem, Boydston constructed 17 
panels which present the issues of impending 
nuclear catastrophe from as many angles as 
there are ICBMs in Russia. With titles like 
“ Alexander Haig,” "The Yalta Conference" 
and “ Oz, 
the multi-media works are riveting 
and thought-provoking individually as well as 
collectively. Each work contains a hand- 
painted reproduction of the fallout shelter 
emblem and a plastic-encased cutout of the 
Virgin which adds a certain serenity to what 
are some frightening pieces.

Boydston's "The Attack Siren" has razor 

blades piled upon the fallout emblem, 
indicating that even in the shelter there is no 
escape. Below the emblem is a painting 
depicting the last scene from "The Wizard of 
Oz,” where Dorothy awakes to find herself 
back in Kansas. But this time it’s the warning 
siren that awakes her and clicking her heels 
together three times is not going to do any 
good.

“ I Can't Feel at Home in the World 

Anymore and “ Auld Lang Syne” represent 
two of Boydston’s effective uses of old “ 78" 
records as centerpieces. “ I Can’t Feel” is a 
shattered album which symbolizes the 
physical and mental states that will follow a 
nuclear war. "Auld” has a clock hand which 
ticks off the seconds shadowing the final 
countdown. And "Graveyard of the Milky 
Way” shows three missiles as they gain 
altitude, their red-orange tails are all that is 
visible, streaming under “ It’s a Happy Old 
World After All."

Alan Pogue

ne Radiation Risk Reception Area is a 

fantastical representation, containing equal 
doses of sarcasm and fear of everything we 
n°p e will never happen. The WPA and Travis 
County artists are to be comm ended for 
addressing an issue that is too important to be 
neglected.

he Radiation Risk Reception Area exhibit 

will run through July 10 at the Dougherty 
Cultural Arts Center, 1110 Barton Springs 
Road. The center is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. 
Saturday and Sunday.

“ If you plan to use your PRIVATE AUTO, 

be sure you have enough gas to get to the 
reception area.”

— Civil Defense Instuctions 
for Austin- * ravis County Risk Area

Italian 
w T u esd a ys’*

Monday - June 22

A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS
The Producers
AND MORE
A DAY IN THE PARK IV

FIESTA GARDENS

July 11, 1982
Tickets on Sale Soon

COM ING ATTRACTIONS:

Elvis Costello 

City Coliseum July 29

FOR TICKET IN FO R M A TIO N CALL 444-430<
Inner Sanctum ® R ecord Exchange • b o th Zebra 
9 HaMit.gs. b a r t o n i,ree.\ a Disc ® T reasure Tracks

 \

TONIGHT
R eggae-C aribbean C arnival...

PRESSURE for $1.99
CUBA UBRE SPECIAL &
TRY THE UMBO CONTESTI 
OPEN AT 8PM/SHOW AT 9:30 
NO COVER UNTIL 10:00
TUE: X-SPAND-X $1.99 
FRI: THE SKUNKS
LAST SNOW FOR 2 MONTHS
6 -3 0 /7 -1 : JO I 'KING' 
CARRASCO A TNI CROWNS

Red Rockers deliver stormy politics

By Kenneth Wright
I wanna slam ’til I’m Jam off 

the wall and my brother 
Paul.

The R e d R o ck e rs cram m ed 

their brand of rock dow n the 
willing throats of slam m ing 
fans at C lu b Foot T h u rsd ay 
night. Oft a ccu se d of playing 
with "C la s h -e s q u e ” style, 
so u n d and energy, the 
R o c k e rs p oun d ed out tune 
after tune doing nothing to 
negate the com parison.

O p e n in g with " G u n s of 
Revolution,” “C ra w d a d d y " 
and “T e e n age ,” from their first 
album “Condition R e d ," the 
tunes featured the ra u co us

playing that gained the “p unk- 
w ave " band a recording 
contract with S a n F ra n cisco - 
b ase d 4 1 5 R e co rd s. The 
R o c k e rs perform in a tight 
quartet with each m em ber 
p lu gge d into the high energy 
of the other. Lead guitarist 
Ja m e s Singletary and b assist 
Darren Hill c o n vu lse from one 
end of the stage to the other, 
while from centerstage, rhythm 
guitarist and lead vocalist John 
Griffith hollers lyrics a s if they 
were co m m a n d s.

The militant, hard rock 
so u n d w as less pervasive in 
the cuts they played from an 
u p co m in g album. “D re a m s

F ade A w a y " and “S c a re d To 
Think," from the hew album, 
were le ss harsh and m ore 
danceable. In these so n g s, the 
anarchic intensity d o e s n ’t blast 
through the underlying rhythm 
and the vo ca ls are no longer 
“sla m m e d ” by the sh ea r 
pow er of the m usic that 
a c c o m p a n ie s them.

But the crow d had co m e to 
hear the vicious rock that h a s 
long been absent from the 

club and they were not 
disappointed. After a slight 
detour, the R o c k e rs storm ed 
b ack with “H o m e is W here ..." 
and “Hold O n ,” both heavy 
metal d isco u rse s, and the

crow d took to the d a n c e floor 
en m asse.

The R o c k e rs have been 
called the m ost political band 
in Am erica, but for a band to 
be truly political their m e ssa g e 
m ust be audible. T he new 
album is m oving in this 
direction; Hill s a y s of the 
b a n d ’s change, " W e ’re go in g 
through a transition period. It’s 
important that the people hear 
w hat’s being sa id .” At the 
sa m e time, he d o e s n ’t want the 
stage to b ecom e a soa p b o x.

The R o c k e rs — a band with 

a m e ssa g e that d o e sn 't need 
p ushing.

\

Some of the brightest 
smiles in town 
come 
from the

W O M E N S
RCTEREAT
CENTER

A Center for General D en tistry 
& O ral Hygiene

Stop in either of the Sm ile Centers at 15th and 
Guadalupe or 2323 S. Lam ar for a fast, friendly, 
professional cleaning and dental check-up. 
All for just $25.

Bring this ad with a Student 
I.D. for $5.00 off.

2323 South Lamar 
441-3914
Ed Fomby, D.D.S.
Charles Snow, D.D.S.
Carl Herring, D.D.S.
Rick Redmond, D.D.S.
Mike Defiel, D.D.S.

1501 Guadalupe 
473-2125
Ed Fomby, D.D.S. 
Charles Snow, D.D.S. 
Stevan Koprivnik, D.D.S.

Mon-Thurs, 9-8, Fn 9-5 — no app jitment needed 
Sat 10-2 & evenings by appointment

If You Like to Sm ile, Y ou’ll Love the Sm ile Center

I REI I EE4 NVN4 > TESTS 

COONSEEINC 

E l ETC 04 N I K I INFORMATION 

14 4 11 REFERRALS

4 / 0 * 0 8 7 8 

7 4 4 4 RIO CRANRE

J 114 4 1 S WEST - I T CAMEOS

ARMEN'S CAFE

AUTHENTIC MEDITERRANEAN PLATES 
AND SANDWICHES 

SHISH KEBAB (LAMB AND BEEF)
CHICKEN KEBAB 
VEGETARIAN COMBO
(Folafel, Humui, Eggplant, Oliviah 
Tabuleh Salad. Pita Bread and Rice)
NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M.
Parking at 23rd St. lot next to Tri-Towor»

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 
THE POLICE 
ELVIS COSTELLO

and m ost leading local band s

are our custom ers. W h y’ They appreciate ch o o sin g from 
Central Texas largest selection ot used guitars and related 
equipm ent as well as our expertise m p ioneering new 
products, in all price ranges, that represent the finest 
quality and best value currently available.
G U IT A R R E 5 U R R E C T U 3 1 1
Austin s nationally known m u sic store 

3004 G uadalupe 

4 7 8 -0 0 9 5

D A N C I N
U N D E R
T H E
S T A R S

TEXAS UNION SUMMER PROGRAMS
June 2 1 -2 7

Monday
Cinema Under the Stars
freo film*

Tuesday
Italian Tuesday
All-you-can-eat Pizza! $3 50 
p lus a n Italian film

W ad na sd a y
8-BALL
Tournament
Rec Canter

Friday
D ancin’ Under 
the Stars 
EXTREME HEAT 9pm
$1.50 UT $3.00 public

lexdsljnon

irvwk» 
- v' 
* « IftSd 

•*' 

*• . •»

# -■ Mr «FI» :

M M o a B É M a o u i m.‘liMmwmtjmnmrm 

j r samam n a tjq at ■—

vnif " M i " 1 —

F E A T U R I N G T H E B L O W I N J A Z Z O F < <

o n t h e T e x a s U n i o n P a t i o

F r i d a y . J u n e 25. 9 p m 

$ 1 . 5 0 U T I D $ 3 . 0 0 p u b l i c

 DAYTIME MOVIES 

CD G® IRIS CHACON 
G® ® U.S. GOVERNMENT

6 
★ ★ "H og W ild” (1980) Patti D'Arbanville, Michael Biehn. A high school 
campus becomes the starting point for wild pranks and hilarity when several 
clean-cut youngsters decide to take on a rowdy motorcycle gang. 'PG'

★ ★ “ The Purple Plain" (1955) Gregory Peck, Win Min Than. An RAF pilot 

(5) 
fights against having a nervous breakdown after learning of his w ife’s death.

9:00
(jjj) ★ ★ "S aturday The 14th” (1981) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. A cou­
ple discover that the house they’ve inherited is being occupied by vampires, 
ghosts and assorted monsters. ’PG’

★ ★ ★ "P h ffft!” (1954) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon. A recently divorced 

® 
man and his wife decide that they are unhappy w ithout each other.

★

★

★ ★

6 
 “ The Last M e tro” (1980) Catherine Deneuve, Gerard Depardieu. 
Directed by Francois Truffaut. During W orld War II, the proprietors of a small 
Paris theatre try to keep their establishment open during the German occupa­
tion. ‘PG’

12:05
(T) ★ ★ ★ "T he Flame And The A rro w " (1950) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo. In 
medieval Italy, a mountain rebel leads his people in revolt against the Hessians.

★ ★ ★ V i "The Black M arble” (1980) Robert Foxworth, Paula Prentiss. After 
6 
working on an emotionally exhausting child-m urder case, a heavy-drinking 
police detective is teamed with a policewoman to find a malicious dognapper. 
PG’

O G ® O G D O ® © ( D © ® f f l ® n e w s
(D Cl) OVER EASY Guest: opera soprano Eleanor Steber. (R) q 
© G® FAMILY FEUD
0 3 ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY Shirley has a chance to show her 
play to a Broadway producer.
CD © EL DERECHO DE NACER 
G® ® r r s PUNK I THINK 
© MONEYLINE 
© NASL WEEKLY

7:30

8:05

10:05

10:30

1:30

6:00

6:05

8:30

(3D GREEN ACRES "What Happened In S cranton”

O © TIC TAC DOUGH 
© (ED THE MUPPETS Guest: V ictor Borge.
O ® FAMILY FEUD
O 3 ) THE JEFFERSONS George's m other and wife fight over him while at a 
funeral.
© 3 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® P.M. MAGAZINE A woman tries to join an all-male ugliness club; visit the 
Alabama Indian reservation.
© ® P.M. MAGAZINE A woman tries to join an all-male ugliness club; a look 
at luxurious homes in the Miami area.
f f l ® M *A *S *H Hawkeye and Trapper, with an assist from Radar, make up a 
fictitious captain in order to donate his salary to an orphanage.
0 3 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 
Speedwagon, Bob & Ray.
CD (S) DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
G® ® REPORT FROM THE COUNCIL 
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

Interviews with members of REO 

★

7:00
© G® © ® 0 3 ® BRET MAVERICK Maverick is stalked by a cold-blooded 
killer who holds Bret responsible for the downfall of his father. (R)
© (ED O (D AMERICA’S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Michael Landon hosts the 
25th annual pageant featuring high school seniors in com petition for the title of 
Am erica’s Junior Miss (live from Mobile, Ala ).
6 MOVIE ★
 "F ar From The Madding C row d” (1967) Julie Christie, 
Terence Stamp. A willful young farm girl betters herself, but destroys three men 
in the process.
© ® BUSINESS REPORT
© ® © G® f f l ® HAPPY DAYS Fonzie tries to convince the gang to switch 
from rock to classical music. (R) □
G® ® IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS 
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© GOLF ‘U.S. Open Final Round" from Pebble Beach, California.

★

★

© ® V O C E S
© ® © G? f f l ® LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne mistakes the kindness 
of actor Charles Grodin to be an ardent interest in her. (R) q

7:30

Win a $300 Cruzer

8:00

© G® RODEO PRO TOUR "The Elks Helldorado Days Rodeo”
© © Q ® MOVIE A A V i “ If Things Were D ifferent" (1979) Suzanne 
Pleshette, Don Murray. A woman struggles to hold herself and her family 
together when her husband suffers a com plete nervous breakdown. (R)
© ® CASSIE 4 CO. Cassie is hired by her secretary, an ex-convict, to help 
her avoid a parole violation.
© ® DANGER UXB "The Quiet W eekend" Susan returns home after spend-

the weekend with Brian to find an unexpected visitor. (Part 6 ) ( R ) q 
® © G® f f l ® THREE’S COMPANY Jack acts as bait to lure a robber 
into the trio 's apartm ent as a plainclothes policeman stands guard. (R) □

a

© ® ELKS HELLDORADO RODEO 
G® ® TROTTING THE BOARDS

8:30
© ® © G$ f f l ® TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry and Munroe set out to 
catch the culprit who stole Cosmic Cow. (R)
CD © ROJO VERANO
G® ® AMERICAN ATHEIST NEWS FORUM

9:00
© © © ® f f l ® FLAMINGO ROAD Lane and Lute-Mae disagree over how 
to handle Lute-M ae's boyfriend Tony, who has borrowed money from the club 
to finance his gambling losses. (R)
© ® AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "O ppenheim er” After fighting unsuccessfully 
to have his security clearance reinstated, Oppenheimer returns to Princeton for 
the last years of his life. (Part 7) □
© © © G® f f l ® HART TO HART Jennifer discovers a stunning rhinestone 
outfit lent to her by a cowgirl bears stolen diam onds worth nine million dollars.
( R ) Q
CD G3) 24 HORAS
G® ® TRANSMITION: THE ARTISTS IN OUR SOCIETY 
© CROSSFIRE

9:30
0 ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE W orld Champion Boston Celtics vs. Dal­
las Cowboys of the 1960’s

® NEWS

CD G® REPORTER 41

9:35

9:50

10:00

O G ® O ( D ) © ® O ® © ® © G ® f f l ® 0 3 ® n e w s
1 WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS 
© ® DICK CAVETT Guest: Robin Williams. (Part 2) (R)
CD G® WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT Scotland vs U S S R.
G® ® MUSIC BY THE POOL 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© SPORTS CENTER

10:30
O G ® Q ® I D ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests Bill Cosby, Dimitri 
Sgouros
0 G3) MOVIE ★ ★
’/i "A Talent For Loving" (1969) Richard Widmark, Cesar 
Romero A professional gam bler is tricked into marrying a girl from a Mexican 
ranchero family cursed with overactive libidos.
6 MOVIE -k-k'/t "Z orro , The Gay Blade” (1981) George Hamilton, Lauren 
Hutton. The heroic son of old C alifornia's famous justice fighter is incapacitated
 a riding injury, forcing his foppish brother to don the cape and mask. ‘PG’

® ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike and Gloria try an old recipe for a stale 

marriage -- a second honeymoon.
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
f f l ® f f l ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© G® M *A *S *H A strong windstorm affects the members of the 4077th in 
varying ways.
© NEWSDESK

a

10:35

® MOVIE ★ ★
★ "The Sea Chase" (1955) John Wayne, Lana Turner. Based on 
the novel by Andrew Geer A German captain com mandeers a ship of fugitives 
during W orld War II.

11:00
O ® ALICE Mel gets upset when no one throws a surprise party to celebrate 
his 50th birthday. (R)
© ® PBS LATENIGHT Host Dennis Wholey
© ® f f l ® FANTASY ISLAND A meek clerk dreams of becoming a best­
selling author, and an archaeologist gets the chance to investigate a cursed 
tom b (R)
© G® CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kelly is tracked down by an attorney with evidence 
that she is the daughter of a millionaire client of his. (Part 1)
© BOXING W orld Amateur Cham pionship" from Munich, West Germany

Glasses got you down?

CONTACTS
One Day Fitting in Some Cases.

ON SALE 

IGMATIC CONTACT LENSES
varia nce in price according to prescription

■A L S O A V A IL A B LE

’ Astigmatic Contact Lenses 

* Multt-focal contacts for Bt-foca* wearers

■ Extended Wear Lenses 

• Dow s New Silsoft Lens

N ew Images for the Eyes of Texas

h h b k 

Lens prepare" from your wrttien presonpt on 
Professional *ees no1 ocludeo

3810 Medical Parkway • Suite 105 • 451-822?

Com e by & r e g is te r fo r yo u r ch an ce to w in a 
$300 L a g u n a C ru zer B icyc le ; to be g iv e n a w a y 
a t th e W orld F risb e e C h am pion sh ips 
 J u ly 
18th a t A u d ito riu m S h o res. (See M a rk W h eeless 
a tte m p t to ju m p 4 ca rs w ith h is c ru ze r.)

—

AUSTIN 
CRUZER 

bicycle parts • sales • service
620 w-34th * 452'6864

11

JUNE 22, 1982

11:30
O G® O ® 0 3 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: novelty 
products spokesman Ronal Popell, Harrison Ford, author Susan Sheehan.
© WEST COAST REPORT

11:35
O (2) WKRP IN CINCINNATI Tragedy strikes just before a rock concert being 
publicized by WKRP. (R)

© G® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

^

★

★

★

★

6 MOVIE 
 "T he Last M e tro" (1980) Catherine Deneuve, Gerard 
Depardieu Directed by Francois Truffaut. During W orld War II, the proprietors 
of a small Paris theatre try to keep their establishment open during the German
occupation ‘PG’

1 2 :1 0
O ® MCCLOUD McCloud uncovers a connection between airline 
stewardesses and an international jewel theft ring. (R)
f f l (3D ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS An ex-con becomes frantic when he
loses all his money after having just been released from prison.

I D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 

Interviews with members of REO 

© G® © ® f f l ® NEWS
0 
Speedwagon, Bob & Ray.
© G® FANTASY ISLAND A meek clerk dreams of becoming a best-selling 
author, and an archaeologist gets the chance to investigate a cursed tom b. (R)
1:00
© G® DARK SHADOWS When Barnabas learns that Willie is recovering, 
though still in a coma, he decides to murder him.
© I D NEWS 
© SPORTS UPDATE

® BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

© OVERNIGHT DESK

© REAL PICTURES 
© SPORTS CENTER

O ® NEWS

2:20
¿ MINSKY'S FOLLIES Phyllis Dilier, Rip Taylor and Stubby Kaye join the 
Minsky Burlesque Troupe for a revue featuring baggy-pants comedy, striptease 
and production numbe-s

© FREEMAN REPORTS
© RODEO "Schrade Pro Team " Kansas W ranglers vs. Tulsa Twisters

3:20
$ MOVIE ★ ★ “ Saturday The 14th" (1981) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss 
A couple discover that the house they've inherited is being occupied by vam ­
pires, ghosts and assorted monsters PG'

12:00

12:05

12:30

1:05

1:30

2:00

2:15

3:00

Authentic New Mexican Food 
and Great M argaritas 
N ow se rv in g 
smoked beef, chicken 
and cabrito tacos 

11:30-10 Sun.-Thurs. 
11:30-11 Fri.-Sat. 

Happy Hour 
4-6 M on.-Fri.

Weekend Brunch 
11-2 Sat.-Sun.

1728 Barton Springs Rd. 

474-4452

H airstyling for Men & Women
$ai rcuf

$2 OFF with this Ad

Precision Cuts 

Perms 

Prostings 

B raiding 

Hennas 

Conditioning

$12 and up

2004 Guadalupé 
( Noxt to St. Auttin tj 
478-0022 

2819 Son Jacinto
{Noxt to T o w r Restaurant)
4 72 -2 70 9

A n A u s tin T radition sin ce 1970
fxp>M 7 3-12

 JUNE 21,1982

DAYTIME MOVIES 
*0 °
Ci) ★ ★V4 "The Survivor” (1981) Robert Powell, Jenny Agutter A pilot survives 
a catastrophic 747 crash unscratched and searches for the man responsible

10:05
® ★ ★ 'h "The Violent Men" (1955) Glenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck A powerful 
Westerner is defeated by violent opposing forces.

11:30
$ A A A "Elvis" (1979) Kurt Russell, Season Hubley Elvis Presley rises from 
poverty and obscurity to achieve fame and fortune as a superstar musical per­
former

12:05
(J) A A A Never Too Late" (1965) Connie Stevens, Maureen O'Sullivan. A 
middle-aged couple are amazed to learn that they are expecting a child.

2:00
6 A A A V i "Darby O'GIII And The Little People" (1959) Albert Sharpe, Sean 
Connery An old Irish caretaker who Is about to lose his job to a younger man 
captures the king of the leprechauns and forces him to grant three wishes. G'

EVENING
8:00

O ( S ) 0 ( I 3 ) 0 ® O ® © ® f f i ® n e w s
© ® OVER EASY "Media Stereotypes" Guest: Buddy Ebsen. (R) n 
® ® FAMILY FEUD 
W
CD (?) l A VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne begs Carmine to give her 
singing lessons.
O ® EL DERECHO DE NACER 
® ® GLAD TIDINGS KIDS' WORLD 
© MONEYLINE 
O INSIDE BASEBALL

(53 GREEN ACRES "The Wedding Anniversary”

6:05

6:30

O ® TIC TAC DOUGH
O ( 0 THE MUPPETS Guest: Arlo Guthrie.
O $ FAMILY FEUD
O ® THE JEFFERSONS George becomes embroiled in a furious battle of the 
sexes after one of his store managers quits.
CD ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE A clinic that offers a medically supervised 
starvation diet; a champion women’s professional barefoot waterskler 
© (D M *A *S*H Radar gets a "Dear John" letter — on a record — and the 
doctors try to come to his assistance with a new girl.
© (?) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Robert Young, Moon Unit 
Zappa.

D DIOS SE LO PAGUE 

J UT RTF STUDENT VIDEO SHORTS 

© SPORTS 
© S P O R T S CENTER

O © O ® PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy, wired for sound, goes'undercover to 
win back money in a poker game from a loan-sharking sergeant. (R)
5 MOVIE ★ ★ V i "Continental Divide” (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. A 
Chicago newspaper columnist travels to the Rockies to escape some political 
heat and interview a reclusive naturalist. 'PG '
© ® BUSINESS REPORT
ffi ® © ® © ® BEST OF THE WEST A foolproof plan to hide a gold 
shipment in a coffin goes awry.
® ® THE AUSTIN CONNECTION "Planned Parenthood'
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© A U S T R A L IA N RULES FOOTBALL Collingwood vs. Fltzroy

7:05
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Cactus Flower" (1969) Walter Matthau, Ingrid Bergman. A 
middle-aged bachelor finds a more meaningful love when he devises a plan to 
marry his mistress.

7:30
O (Ü) O ® WKRP IN CINCINNATI A wealthy, 80-year-old friend of Jennifer's 
dies and it is learned she was made executrix of his estate. (R)

® MONDAY REPORT
® © ® © ® BASEBALL Regional coverage of Detroit Tigers at Boston 

Red Sox; Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds 
© ® CHESPIRITO 
® ® BHAGWAN SHREE RAJNEESH

8:00
O © © ® f fi ® AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' Nell Carter and members of the 
original Broadway cast star in the television production of the Tony Award- 
winning tribute to the music of Fats Waller.
0 ( 0 ) 0 0 ) M *A *S*H Dr. Sidney Freedman is sent to the 4077th to study the 
effect of pressure on the camp personnel. (R)
© ® GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Coronation Of Poppea" Rachel Yakar 
and Eric Tappy are featured in Jean-Pierre Ponnelle's production of Montever­
di’s masterpiece set in first-century Rome which tells the story of Poppea’s 
efforts to persuade Emperor Nero to place her on the throne and banish his 
wife Octavia. (R)
® ® ACC SPOTLITE

8:30
G (ED O ® HOUSE CALLS Conrad Peckler learns the head of the drug 
rehabilitation program is a homosexual and threatens to have him fired. (R)
© ® ROJO VERANO
® ® SINGING ABOUT MUSICALS “Texas School For The Blind"
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE "Light Heavyweight Contenders Bout" from 
Rockford, Illinois.

9:00
G O O ® CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney and Lacey face charges of bigotry 
while investigating a street gang shooting. (R)
($) GOTTA DANCE, GOTTA SING This retrospective look at movie musicals 
Includes performances by Astaire and Rogers, Shirley Temple, Gene Kelly, Mar­
ilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley and clips from "Carousel," "The King And I,” 
“West Side Story," “Cabaret" and "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
© O 24 HORAS 
® ® BOTTOM LINE 
© CROSSFIRE

6:35
(5) ANDY GRIFFITH Andy visits Barney, now with the Raleigh Police Depart­
ment, and makes a hero out of him.

7:00
O © 0 ® © ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura, who is pregnant, 
drops from exhaustion after overworking herself in the heat. (R) □

® NEWS

§ "I 

I O I T 

£ f on a M am a's or largo pizza or 50* off 
0(1 0 *mQN or medium pizza
w / t h i‘ c0 u P ° n

Net good with othor coupon. 

® ® HERE IN AUSTIN "C.E.A.C.O."

© © REPORTER 41

9:15

9:30

9:50

10:00

O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie and Mike share a bottle of brandy and then 
their deepest feelings when they are accidentally locked in the storeroom of
A r c h i o ' c p i o p p
© ® © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® M* A* S *H Col Potter strikes up a warm friendship with a visiting head 
nurse.
© N fW SD E SK

10:45
® MOVIE ★ ★ % "South Sea Woman" (1953) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo. 
While being tried for a long series of charges, a Marine officer refuses to enter a 
plea.

11:00
O ® QUINCY Two brothers form a vigilante group to protect their crime- 
ridden neighborhood.
© ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Arme and his old flame Letty team 
up to beguile a prospective backer. (Part 5) n
© ® © ® MOVIE ★ ★ "M ake Me An Oner” (1979) Susan Blakely, Patrick 
O'Neal. A young woman learns about the shadier side of the real estate game 
when she becomes an accredited agent in Beverly Hills. (R)
© ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS
© POLO "Michelob International Gold Cup: Consolation"

11:30
O (H) O ® © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Martin 
Mull, the Maysles brothers, gymnasts Tracee Taiavera and Anne McNamara.
© WEST COAST REPORT

© ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
O ® COLUMBO Columbo links the deputy police commissioner to a murder 
cover-up. (R)

12:20
® MOVIE ★ ★V i "The Survivor” (1981) Robert Powell, Jenny Agutter. A pilot 
survives a catastrophic 747 crash unscratched and searches for the man 
responsible

O © Q ® © ® NEWS
G CD) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Robert Young, Moon Unit 
Zappa.
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ "M ake Me An Offer" (1979) Susan Blakely, Patrick O ’Neal. 
A young woman learns about the shadier side of the real estate game when she 
becomes an accredited agent in Beverly Hills. (R)

12:45
® MOVIE ★ Vi “Crime Of Passion” (1957) Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden. 
A woman’s driving urge to propel her husband’s career leads to murder, adul­
tery and her own ultimate end.

1:00
O © DARK SHADOW S Concerned over David, Liz and Vicki are pleased 
when Barnabas offers to speak, privately, with the boy.
0 ( 0 ) NEWS
G ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 
© SPORTS UPDATE 
0 INSIDE BASEBALL

© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

1:50
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Stripes" (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. A New York cab­
bie looking for excitement convinces his best friend to join him in enlisting in 
the U.S. Army. R’

O < B ) 0 ( D ) 0 ® Q ® © ® © ® © ® f f l ® n e w s
® WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS
© ® WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT France vs. Kuwait 
® ® MUSIC BY THE POOL 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© S P O R T S CENTER

© REAL PICTURES

Q ® NEWS

10:15
® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie has no idea he is living dangerously when he 
rips up a chain letter.

2:30
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE “Light Heavyweight Contenders Bout” from 
Rockford, Illinois.

10:30
O @ O ® © ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: 
Suzanne Pleshette, Sydney Goldsmith, Wally Lattimer, Maiden Voyage. (R)
G (ED MOVIE ★ ★ ★ % "A New Leaf" (1971) Walter Matthau, Elaine May. The 
plans of a down-and-out playboy to marry and murder a wealthy girl go astray 
when he realizes that her good-natured, innocent ways appeal to him.
(£; MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ’/& “Atlantic City” (1980) Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The 
estranged husband of an oyster bar waitress arrives with her pregnant younger 
sister and some stolen heroin, which he wants an aging hood to sell for him. ’R ’

2:40
® MOVIE ★ ★ "Montana Belle" (1952) Jane Russell, Scott Brady. The notori­
ous outlaw Belle Starr becomes involved with the Dalton gang.

© FREEMAN REPORTS

3:40
6, MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "High Risk” (1981) James Brolin, Cleavon Little. A trio of 
greedy friends plot the robbery of a million dollars from a South American drug 
dealer. ‘R ’

12:00

12:30

1:30

2:00

2:15

3:00

A's

DEUCIOUS 
EAST COAST 
STYLE PIZZA

1507 Lavaca

Call ahead 
and your pizza 
will bo roady

472-3693

HEY, HORNS

“BALLOON 
SOMEBODY ”
BALLOON BOUTIQUE

ACTUALLY DELIVERS BALLOONS 
SEND A BALLOON-A-GRAM

freo delivery to
• DIRTY'S • DORMS • TOP OF MT. B0NNELL •

• ANYWHERE • ANYTIME •

• FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL •

• PARTY DECORATIONS •

FOR IDEAS CALL MARGARET WOMACK, 451-0047

basting's

records & tapes
-IN DOBIE M ALL-

We now carry hundreds of 
titles of science fiction and 
fantasy paperbacks.

ALWAYS AT A 
10% DISCOUNT

Free parking with purchase 

Open M on-Sat
10-9

478-6119

PAT PAINTER'S

Family Hairstyling Centers 

1011 E. 41 st St, ONLY 

454-367i

OPEN MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5

SPRING 
FASHION SPECIAL
HAIRCUTS 

1 for $11 

2 for $19

$5 off on all perms, straighleners, and frosts. 

G ood with coupon until 6-28-62

Pat Painter's "N E W M A N "
1011 E. 41 st St. 
Free Consultation 

Hair Studio
454-3676

7

7

\ “ Hairpiece Service

o 

o 

p * 

// 

fi 

and Repair
Products h r
ha irp ie ce care

GEFDEN 454-3676

 v » 

^ i 

^.............................. ..

o p e c tá c n T H T T O r v — r e n g i o i r g n a i a i i ct f o a t n a & u i g 1 VOUllíU

By Paul Soranaon
There was once a metaphysics professor 
who so believed in the essential spaciness of 
solid matter that he wore huge slippers 
around so he wouldn’t fall through the floor. 
That probably proves many things to many 
people, but it assures me that people will 
believe anything, then take it to an extreme. 
Even to the extent of trying to convince me of 
their view.

Cases in point abound: When was the last 

time you found yourself on the West Mall 
being yelled at, called names that implied 
your regular participation in acts you’d only 
dreamed about (and never on Sunday), or 
gently probed about your feelings on the 
Cosmic Muffin’s preferred shampoo by a 
strangely dressed person loaded with 
brochures.

Or how about that deeply moving 

discussion at the bar last Saturday with the 
gentleman with intense eyes. It took a few 
minutes to realize his eyebrows were intense, 
too. In fact, his flip-flops were bongomg all 
over underneath his stool to the beat of words 
that sounded English, but had something to 
do with Taroistic ethereal palm divination in 
service of quasi-sexual-latency with the 
beach-head of the universe, of which we all 
partake with each baloney slice. Oh yes, a 
moving discussion: moved you right out of the 
bar, I’ll bet?

Well, it’s about time someone gave us all 
the straight poop on this meaning of life issue
Yup. Wonder who it’ll b e? ’Til then, though, 

this dabbler in world views has decided to 
create another religion — Zen Baptism. Unlike

most of its predecessors, it guarantees results
like Chrysler guarantees cars. If you find a 
better belief system, buy it. Given time, it 
could even become a cult.

Zen is a unique method of body-mind 

training whose aim is self-realization. It is also 
a paradoxology: it don't make no sense no 
how. A favorite Zen teaching method is 
listening to a question about the nature of 
inner reality and Truth, then suddenly saying 
something like: “ The mud-wren eats your left 
toe because the cherry blossoms float on oil 
spills.” Or else smacking the questioner a 
good lick up side th' head. Sounds useful 
doesn’t it?

It also has aphorisms, which we have 
adopted to our own use so w e’ll be able to 
quote rather than think like the rest of ’em: "It 
is like a sword that cuts, but cannot cut itself. It 
is like teeth that bite, but cannot bite 
themselves. You cannot get it by taking 
thought, you cannot seek it by not taking 
thought.” Try that response next time 
someone asks you what you believe to be our 
purpose in the universe.

The great part about these methods and 

sayings is that they will often stun the 
questioner into silence long enough for the 
wily Zen Baptist to make his or her escape ... 
certainly a powerful tool in today’s preachy 
world.

There are body techniques which lead the 
Z B to the Z B goal. I’ve customized a form of 
Zen meditation by combining it with that 
Baptist favorite: the impulse to self- 
pumshment. Just walk. That’s correct. In Zen, 
the meditator walks in a certain pattern,

holding the fists in a symbolic position near 
the mid-section. Our Z B version is to hold the 
fists up, one m each ear, and walk — as 
nearly randomly as possible — into 
shrubbery. It is advantageous to fall into the 
bushes at this point to reap the benefits of 
scourging.

Serious practice of this technique will bring 

several results, all beneficial. The random 
pattern of movement will make you difficult to 
pin down for a long, deep talk. The fist 
position will block your ears to the sounds of 
chanting, debate, reviling and other popular 
evangelical verbalizations. Once down in the 
bushes, your gaze is filled with sky, birds, 
clouds ... or grass, all of which are preferable 
to the placards, signs and logos fluttering 
about these days.

Remember, you are not being closed- 
minded, you are practicing your very own 
religious rite, which is your right, or I wouldn’t 
write about it. And, the very people that are 
likely to have driven you to join my team 
(gimmee a Z ... know that o ne?) will be 
distinctly bummed out by folks that fall down a 
lot with their ears full of fist and mouths full of 
non-sequiturs. These same zealous types will, 
consequently, leave you alone.

Another Baptist-type feature of this practical 
system is that it is fundamentalist. It com es out 
of the belief that the foundation of one’s life .s 
all important. But Zen Baptism realizes that 
the foundation and the structure must be 
centered to be fundamental. Z B teaches that, 
to center anything, the margins must first be 
known. So Z B s tend to hang around on the 
margins of behavior a lot. The neighborhood

is challenging, full of all sorts of strange 
people and events. It’s fun, too

The Baptists' practice is to seek the 

fundamental Truth by being upstanding Zen 
says: “ When sitting, just sit. Above all, don't 
wobble." Zen Baptism takes an excursion in 
from the margins to the "middle w ay” here 
and encourages us to sit or stand, just be 
sure to wobble 

and enjoy it.
That’s enough to give you a rough idea of 
my new religion. Classes or meetings may be 
announced periodically. If you attend one of 
these and it looks just like a Rotary Bridge 
Club meeting, don’t worry — you’re at the 
right place. If you've been practicing Z B long, 
it may occur to you that you couldn’t be 
anyplace other than where you are, even if 
you tried. This might make you laugh, or do a 
headstand on your folding-chair, or kiss the 
elderly gent next to you But (and here’s the 
proof of Z B ’s effectiveness) whatever you do, 
you won’t be allowing any more difference to 
be taken from our world and no one will be 
trying to get you to remove more of yours.

For those of you anxious to begin 

immediately, here’s a peek at Z B reality: A 
friend (also one of more advanced Z B s I 
know) asked me once if I’d ever noticed that if 
you follow the instructions on the back of 
shampoo bottles you’ll never get out of the 
shower (rinse thoroughly, lather, rinse ... 
repeat).

i h i g k h
2 MUIR 
LUNCH.

-A N Y 5T V l£5pA 6?^TTl RATTf-K¡tíX c, ££l ,\JK 
- NAME yDUECWN EAce^ArTATG,

5 c F T TACD , POTATO

•5C4 OVCP DRAFT

*7Z S A WJ Z.3RD 

A l ^ o -3 5 R ? 0 ^ a T(2.i -TEVUE^)>.

UP 
AND
AT’EM
SPECIALS!

&

2 Pancakes

Offer good June 21-25, 7 am-10 am.
One coupon per customer.
Please present ad!

with purchase of beverage.

The V a rsity Cafeteria Is located behind 

O p en M on day-Frld ay 7am-2pm 

The V a rsity C afeteria Is a

G reg o ry G y m at 21st and Sp e e d u a y

S e rvin g breakfast and lunch.

Texas U nion Dining Se rvice

E veryo n e w elcom e!

 n i í í e a + J .
C U M ú

W estside B a r 
YOUR PLACE
FOR Q UIET E V E N IN G 
COCKTAILS A N D C O N V E R S A T IO N 
SER VIN G
TILL 1 :0 0 A M WEEKDAYS 
TILL 2 0 0 A M FRI. & SAT.
1 2 0 6 WEST 3 4 t h ST._______________4 5 1 - 5 5 5 0

NATURE’S 
WAY

A healthful approach to haircare 
in harmony with nature.
Corner of 26th & M edical A rts St. 
Austin, Texas 78705 
Mon-Sat 
472-9519
$2 OFF WITH THIS AD

Expires Aug. 25, f 912

m f t n r v THEATRESAUSTIN

RED UCED ADULT A D M IS S IO N
A LL FEA TU R E S IN (B R A C K E T S )— C A P A C ITY O N LY 

|

I 

The Greatest

R O C K Ym

Fox
Triplex
(5:30)-7:30-9:30

M ann
Westgate
(1:30)-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

| 454-2711

FOX TRIPLEX 6757 A IR P O R T BLVD.

" C H A R I O T S 
O F F I R F m

O

(5:15)-7:30
9:50

892-2775 MANN 3 WESTGATE 460 8 W E S T G A T E BL.

Road Warrior

c 

>
(1:15)4:15
5:15-7:15
9:15

T H E SUM M ER’S B EST M OV IE.'

— 

« t i r a

EXIIII h X I K A T l KM STRIAl 

p Q

Dollar Day disconfinuod for tho w m m ir at the Westgate.

T T V T s . * * «9 *4

'U tl Xe muI

Spielberg’s “ ET” 
ExTraordinary

By Steve Davis
Steven Spielberg's “ E.T.” is 

a sweet piece of whimsy 
fashioned as a valentine to the 
film legacy of Walt Disney.
Like Disney's best films, “ E.T.” 
stirs up child-like emotions 
with the pluck of a heartstring: 
it's unashamedly sentimental. 
But unlike most of the movies 
in the BuenaVista film 
catalogue, “ E.T." is not 
calculated or forced — its 
embrace is gentle and true. 
This unaffectedness is 
surprising, considering its 
source is w u n d erkin d Steven 
Spielberg, a director whose 
slick technical proficiency has 
always overshadowed the 
human aspects of his films.
With "E.T.” Spielberg’s 
humanism shines with the 
intensity of all those iights in 
"Close Encounters of the Third 
Kind,” a film which serves as a 
kind of spiritual stepping stone 
to this film. But in "E.T" 
Spielberg doesn't 
smokescreen the soft spot in 
his heart with the visual 
acrobatics or dazzling special 
effects of “ Close Encounters." 
Here he trusts his instincts, 
and it’s a trust well placed. 
"E.T” is undoubtedly 
Spielberg’s finest film.

The storyline of "E.T.” is 
nothing more than a variation 
on the "boy and his doCf 
scenario, except that Old 
Yeller is now an alien 
accidentally left behind on

Earth by a visiting spaceship. 
The film's opening sequence 
is full of menace and mystery, 
conjuring up frightening 
childhood fears of being lost 
while simultaneously evoking 
sympathy for this mysterious, 
mtergalactic Robinson Crusoe 
stranded on a strange planet.
Set in a misty, moonlight 

forest, the scene is 
nightmarish: the 
faceless men with flashlights 
who pursue the hapless alien 
through the trees are not 
unlike the heart-stopping 
hunters armed with guns who 
pursued another form of 
innocence in Disney's 
"B am bi.” It comes as welcome 
relief when the lonely title 
character finds shelter in a 
lonely boy named Elliot (Henry 
Thomas), who unquestioningly 
befriends the imperiled 
creature because it needs 
help. Their simple token of 
friendship — a handful of 
M&Ms — is pure pop culture 
and purely tender.

“ E.T." wouldn't be the 

emotional film that it is without 
the charm of its two principal 
performers. As Elliot, Henry 
Thomas is a child actor who 
comprehends the fact that 
acting involves a reservation of 
emotion. Thomas keeps his 
performance in check 
beautifully; his restraint and 
style might best be studied by 
some actors and actresses 
much older than he. His

P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S » ^

H ii »

S t e v e 
M artin 

1:30-3.30- 
5 30-7 30-9:30

Gene Wilder

T H E
J-iCJl\TCS
C S O O ll
F 1U D A Y
R
5 40-7 50-10:00

WIZARDS

An Epic F an taty 

12:55-2:30-4:05

H a f t y P m l i j r

22nd O 
Week!

1 :3 0 -3 :4 0 -5 :5 0

8 :0 0 - 10:10 VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

1 :1 0 -3 :2 0 -5 :3 0 -
7 :4 0 -9 :5 0

fN DON T 
plAID <Steve
Martin

1 2 :1 5 -2 :1 5 -4 :1 5 -
6 :1 5 -8 :1 5 -1 0 :1 5

A Steven Spielberg film 

1 2 :5 0 -3 :1 5 -5 :4 0 -8 :0 5 -1 0 :3 0

df.

*7mmofthf

o t t h f 

53rd 
L Ú S V f í K K . Weokl 

"V. P* 

In Dolby Storoo

12 ¡0-2 30-4 50- 

710 -9.30 LAKEHILLS
2428 BIN WHITE • 444-0552

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

Where the 
corporation owns 
your body and soul.

BRAINWASH

Gilda Radnor
fjankyPariky

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

7 :4 5 -9 :4 5 RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689

1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 -5 :3 0

P > I¿ ¿ < jU N T M A T IN E E S M O N D A Y -

 F R ID A Y FO fe T h O w T ^ T a R T Í Ñ T

B E F O R E 6 P .M . E X C E P T A S N O T E D IN A D .

tom boy face exudes a literacy 
and intelligence while retaining 
a child-like wonder perfect for 
this film. In a scene where E.T. 
wanders off into the night after 
a futile attempt to signal his 
distant planet. Thomas's 
anguish at the loss of his 
soulmate is heartbreaking. 
When the two are reunited 
after what would appear to be 
a final farewell, his joy is so 
exhilarating that it nearly 
bursts through the screen.

As the creature whose bond 
with the young Elliot extends to 
mental telepathy and 
experience, E.T. is a strange 
hybrid of a heavy-lidded turtle 
and Kermit the Frog, a

kindhearted alien far different 
from the standard cinematic 
spaceman. Despite his 
supernatural abilities and 
bizarre appearance, the 
helpless and trusting E.T. is 
just an innocent abroad who 
finds refuge in those like 
himself. In a clever scene, 
Spielberg pays apt tribute to 
George Lucas and his famous 
extra-terrestrial Yoda, the 
sagacious teacher in "The 
Empire Strikes Back." What 
better thanks than the 

acknowledgement of that debt 
by a filmmaker who is 
elevating the genre to even 
greater celestial heights.

JOHNNY’S
P4SI4NPIZZ4I

3652 Bee Cave Road 
Next door to Lamar Savings

Entrees: (Choice of hom em ade re g u la r or whole w heat p a s ta )
Spaghetti with T om ato S a u c e ..........................................$2.95
Spaghetti with M eat B a l l .................................................. $3.55
F ettucine A l f r e d o ...............................................................$3.45
F ettucine w ith Red Clam S a u c e ..................................... $3.85
 $3.45
F ettucine w ith G arlic B utter & P arm esa n 
F ettucine with White Egg Sauce & B a co n .....................$3.95
Veal S p a g h e tti...................................................................$4.75
L a sa g n e ............................................................................... $4 75
Italian Sub...........................................................................$2-95

.

.

.

.

P izza
12" Cheese Pizza 5 5 'm ore for each additional topping 
10” Cheese Pizza 5 0 'm ore for each additional topping 

. $3.95 
$3 45

. 

C hild's P la te
Choice of Spaghetti with M eat Balls or F e ttu c in e Alfredo 

$1.50

To go orders welcome. Please call 327-8346 
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Come in and receive a 
complimentary 20 oz. 
mug of beer.

nmiKUM HI HI MÜ ill Bill ; mSKT

r ■ •»^«BS3r ;wjBJBarr ¡M H p H ip a B ■

 MORNING

0D MOVIE

® WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)

6 MOVIE (MON)
6 THE MYSTERY IN DRACULA’S CASTLE (WED) 
® NEWS 
© DAYBREAK 
© RAQUETBALL (THU)
© POCKET BILLIARDS (FRI)

6 THE MYSTERY IN DRACULA'S CASTLE (TUE) 
6 MOVIE (THU)
6 JIMINY CRICKET PRESENTS BONGO (FRI)
© D GOOD MORNING CENTRAL TEXAS 
© SPORTS FORUM (THU)

© © BEWITCHED 
O CD MORNING STRETCH 
6 JIMINY CRICKET PRESENTS BONGO (WED) 
© GD CENTRAL TEXAS 
CD (T01 GOOD MORNING SAN ANTONIO 
Q3 ® CARTOONS 
© SPORTS CENTER

4:55

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:05

6:30

® FUNTIME

O @ ffl ® MORNING STRETCH 
© (0 NEWS
© ® POP! GOES THE COUNTRY (MON)
© ® PORTER AND DOLLY (TUE, THU)
© ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (WED)
© ® NASHVILLE MUSIC (FRI)
6 CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS (TUE)
6 BRENDON CHASE (FRI)
O ® CAPTAIN KANGAROO

® I DREAM OF JEANNIE 
ffi ® AGRICULTURE TODAY

O (5) O ® © QD to day 
0 © Q (X MORNING NEWS 
6 MOVIE (MON)
6 WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS (TUE-FRI)
© ® © ® © ® g o o d m orning America 
CD © la s av e n tu ra s de capulina

® MY THREE SONS

© ® A.M. WEATHER

6 MOVIE (TUE-FRI)
© ® MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON) 
© ® MISTER ROGERS (TUE-FRI) 
CD © CRISTINA GUZMAN (MON) 
CD © CRISTINA BAZAN (TUE-FRI)

® THAT GIRL

© ® SESAME STREET (R) g 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
© SPORTSWOMAN (MON. WED) 
© INSIDE BASEBALL (TUE)
© GYMNASTICS (THU)
© RAQUETBALL (FRI)

6:35

7:00

7:05

7:15

7:30

7:35

8:00

8:05

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:05

10:30

11:00

© HORSE RACING WEEKLY (MON)
© ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE (TUE) 
© NASL WEEKLY (WED)
© SPORTS FORUM (FRI)

O © © ® DONAHUE 
© © Q GD © ® ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) 
6 MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU, FRI)
6 WAIT UNTIL DARK (WED)
© ® VILLA ALEGRE (R) n 
© © HOUR MAGAZINE ^
QD ® GOOD MORNING AUSTIN 
03 ® DIFF’RENT STROKES (R)
CD © LO MEJOR DE ESPAÑA 
© SPORTS CENTER

© © O @ © ® ALICE (R) 
© ® CARRASCOLENDAS 
QD ® RICHARD SIMMONS 
S3 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE

O © RICHARD SIMMONS 
8 © O ® t h e PRICE IS RIGHT 
O ® TEXAS
© ® AMERICAN SHORT STORY (MON, TUE, THU) 
© ® INTERACTION (WED)
© ® THROUGH THE GENETIC MAZE (FRI)
© ® © ® LOVE BOAT (R)
QD ® DONAHUE
© ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
CD © WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT

® MOVIE

© © DIFF’RENT STROKES (R)
6 GOTTA DANCE, GOTTA SING (MON)
¿M O V IE (TUE)
© ® AMERICAN SHORT STORY (MON-THU)
© ® THROUGH THE GENETIC MAZE (FRI)

© © © ® 03 ® THE DOCTORS 
© © THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 
6 MOVIE (WED)
6 CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS (THU)
O © BOB NEWHART 
© ® PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (MON)
© ® HOUSEMANSHIP (TUE)
© ® CAMPING OUT (WED)
© ® FRUGAL GOURMET (THU)
© ® HOME AGAIN (FRI)
© © © ® FAMILY FEUD 
© ® ALL MY CHILDREN 
© TAKE TWO 
© G O L F (MON)
© AUTO RACING (TUE)
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE (WED)
© COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD (THU)
© TOP RANK BOXING (FRI)

11:30

© © NEWS 
© ® MIDDAY 
6 MOVIE (MON, THU)
O ® THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 
© ® LA COCINA MEXICANA (MON)
© ® HOME ACCESSORIES (TUE)

© ® FLOWER SHOW (WED)
© ® COMPUTER CHRONICLES (THU)
© ® GUITAR WITH FREDERICK NOAD (FRI) 
© ® QD ® RYAN'S HOPE 
03 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW

AFTERNOON

O © O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 
0 © © ® © ® NEWS 
6 MOVIE (FRI)
© ® WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT
© ® QD ® a l l m y c h il d r e n

12:00

12:05

12:15

12:30

1:15

1:30

1:35

1:45

2:00

2:05

2:30

2:35

® MOVIE

CD © MUNDO LATINO

© © O © AS THE WORLD TURNS 
© ® RYAN'S HOPE 
03 ® JOYCE AND MEL 
© WATERSKIING (WED)

1:00
© © © © 6 3 ® ANOTHER WORLD 
6 CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS (TUE) 
6 MOVIE (WED)
© ® BLUEGRASS RAMBLE 
© ® © ® © ® ONE LIFE TO LIVE 
© CNN AFTERNOON 
© RODEO (TUE)

CD © INFAMIA

© © O ® CAPITOL 
6 MOVIE (TUE)
6 GOTTA DANCE, GOTTA SING (THU)
© ® DICK CAVETT 
© POCKET BILLIARDS (MON)
© COLLEGE SOFTBALL (THU)
© SPORTS FORUM (FRI)

® WOMAN WATCH (THU)

CD © WORLD CUP SOCCER TOURNAMENT

© ® JOHN DAVIDSON 
© © O ® GUIDING LIGHT 
O ® S 3 ® CHIPS (R)
¿ MOVIE (MON, FRI)
© ® OVER EASY
© ® © ® © ® GENERAL HOSPITAL 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
0 POLO (WED)
© WATERSKIING (FRI)

® FUNTIME

6 MOVIE (THU)
© ® HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 
© AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (TUE)

® THE FLINTSTONES

3:00
© © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
© © PEOPLE S COURT

n

© ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 
6 WHAT ON EARTH (WED)
Q GD THE WALTONS 
© ® SIX-GUN HEROES 
© ® © ® © ® EDGE OF NIGHT 
€D D CARTOONS 
© BOXING (MON)

® THE ADDAMS FAMILY

© © HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 
© © WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 
O ® GILLIGAN S ISLAND
6 THE MYSTERY IN DRACULA'S CASTLE (TUE, WED) 
© X © © TOM AND JERRY 
QD ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 
© GOLF HIGHLIGHTS (THU)
© AUTO RACING (FRI)

3:05

3.30

3:35

4:00

® OZZIE AND HARRIET

O S THE WALTONS 
© © GILLIGAN’S ISLAND 
O ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 
6 BRENDON CHASE (MON, FRI)
O ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
© ® MISTER ROGERS 
© ® ANDY GRIFFITH 
© ® WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 
QD ® STAR TREK 
CD ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 
CD © ROMINA 
© NEWSWATCH 
© INSIDE BASEBALL (TUE)
© F.A. SOCCER (WED)

4:05

® THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY

4:30
© © O ® O ® SANFORD AND SON 
6 WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS 
© ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON, WED. FRI)
© ® VILLA ALEGRE (R) Q (TUE, THU)
© ® HERE'S LUCY 
© ® M*A*S*H 
© SPORTSWOMAN (TUE)
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE (THU)

5:00

O © © © © ® © ® NEWS 
O ® M ‘A*S*H
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY
© ® SESAME STREET (R) n
© ffi ABC NEWS
ffl ® BARNEY MILLER
CD © REPORTER 41
® ® HERE IN AUSTIN (MON, THU)
® ® ASBESTOS AT FIRE STATION 6 (TUE)
® ® HARRISON'S MIKE (WED)
® ® WOMEN'S CABLE CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS (FRI) 
© GYMNASTICS (TUE)

5:05

5:30

® MY THREE SONS

O © © ® © ® NBC NEWS
© © O ® © ® CBS NEWS
© ® © CD ABC NEWS
CD © NOTICIERO NACIONAL SIN
® ® ACCESS TO THE CLASSICS (MON, THU)
® Á SINGING ABOUT MUSICALS (WED)
5:35

® FATHER KNOWS BEST

Try our refreshingly cool CAVE R O O M S to relax in your own private 
w hirlpool with show ers, piped in music and dressing areas. Saunas are 
now available and we book for parties and special occasions.

THE WATER W O R K S 
701 East 6th at Sab in e 
for reservations call 
478-8122
E x p w e i Ju n e 2H, IS *2

O p e n M o n 

S u n 10 am 2 am 

Fri & S a t 

till 4 a m

*5.00 OFF REGULAR RATES 
SUNDAY - THURSDAY WITH THIS AD

 1íf
Multidimensional astrology
influences individuals’ lives

transits of the outer planets 
what is happening in people’s 
lives,” RutKin said.

Simply stated, by knowing 

the specifics of your birth —

By Paula Minaban
She was the one — red lips 

and blue-shadowed eyes, it 
was all there. Rolled into a 5- 
foot 6-inch mid-size blonde.

Sauntering over, he 

practiced his best best make-' 
em-melt stares on the 
underside of his gold Rolex.
He was ready for action.

A picture of nonchalance, 
he queried, "Hey baby, what’s 
your sign?"

"Yield,” she cooed.
Astrology may be popular, 

but it is far more than the 
subiect of inane cocktail party 
chatter as represented above. 
Most people know their sun 
sign — the topic of those 
generalized horoscopes which 
appear in tabloids and 
magazines. What most people 
are unaware of, however, is 
that astrology is a science and 
an extremely exacting one.

"I don’t believe in it, but it 
works!" The source of these 
words, Darrel Rutkin, student 
of mathematics, computers 
and dabbler in astrology, 
shared his perceptions of the 
science in the Astrology Room 
of Grok Books.

Astrology is "a tool of self- 
knowledge that can be utilized 
by anyone open to other 
possible ways of explaining 
human nature and human 
potential. You can tell by the

■■ * 

ss?

time, date and place — a 
person can calculate their 
natal chart and learn what 
planetary influences were 
active at that time. The chart 
can then be used in much the 
same way a road map is used 
to plot a course. A course that 
can be analyzed in all 
directions — to look back on 
patterns of behavior, to look 
ahead for obstacles or 
opportunities — the 
applications are as expansive 
as your mind’s willingness to 
reach.

Recalling the wisdom of 
Buckminister Fuller, Rutkin 
spoke of the

FUTURE TRENDS
presents

Timothy Leary
"TURNED O N"

‘‘multidimensional'' aspects of 
astrology. Bucky, as Rukin 
affectionately refers to Fuller, 
said "the behavior of whole 
systems is unpredicted by 
their parts taken separately.” 
This concept is known as the 
synergic quality of life.

“ This is a time of re- 
evaluation of old id e a s ...
Pluto, ruler of the Underworld, 
is now within the orbit of 
Neptune. The last time the 
aspects were similar was 
during the American 
Revolution. Before that, the 
time of the Renaissance. In 
I984 (Orwellian coincidence?) 
Pluto will enter into its own 
house of Scorpio for the first 
time in known history. There 
will be transition in every 
phase of life. If we don’t fight 
this energy, if we flow with it, it 
can be for the good of 
everyone." But, if not, Rutkin 
said, “ it could mean blowing 
ourselves up.”

During this time, he 
continued, there will be "a 
potential for an incredible 
cultural Renaissance. 
Solutions will arise that we 
have never utilized before ... it 
is just a matter of desire, of 
wanting to become all you are 
capable of being. It all gets 
back to you."

Nudity on cable: Sinamax?

By Charley Devany
"She’s 19 and Ready.” Ready for what? If 

the title sounds a bit suggestive, it is. This 
cinema classic is one of the many soft core 
porno flicks that are polluting the airways via 
cable TV.

A few years ago, Home Box Office 
subscribers were the toast of the town 
because they had violence, adult language 
and nudity flowing into their living rooms. This 
doesn’t seem too extraodinary since we all 
have that in our living rooms, but it’s just not 
the same if you’re watching. HBO is now 
topped in the big three (violence, adult 
language and nudity) by its sleaze sister, 
Cinemax. So, to really impress your 
neighbors, you need this channel and the 
other 40 channels that are included in the 
cable package.

The best thing about cable TV movie 
stations are the monthly listing guides. The 
last few days of waiting for these guides to 
arrive in the mail are like waiting for Christmas 
12 times a year. These ever valuable guides 
describe and warn customers about what 
they’ve paid their money to watch. After a brief 
description ot the movie there are a few words 
m italics that give the vital information, such as 
"brief nudity and adult situations."

The first time I encountered this I was a bit 

apprehensive — just what would "adult 
situations” be like? Would the movie show a 
married couple fighting over their mortgage 
payments or what? It didn’t sound very

promising. Adult language was an equally 
vague concept in my mind. Somehow I 
couldn’t picture the American public watching 
TV with dictionaries in their hands. However, 
soon it was apparent that anything "adult" was 
nasty.

Besides watching out for the nasty scenes, 
it’s also beneficial to notice if "brief nudity" or 
"nudity" is listed. Brief nudity can be anything 
from Robert DeNiro streaking in "The Deer 
Hunter" to a fuzzy background of a topless 
lady. In other words, it’s not worth it.

"N udity.” When this word appears alone, 
you can be sure there are going to be some 
nude bodies on the screen. "S he’s 19 and 
Ready" is a prime example. After sitting 
through 90 minutes of this Rebel Drive-In 
inspired plot, I had counted 29 nude bosoms 
and some other goodies. It probably would 
have been easier to count the scenes where 
everyone had their clothes on. After watching 
this classic, I knew that I had not been 
cheated.

Still, there are some flaws in the system. For 

one thing, they don’t tell you who is going to 
be nude or even what sex it will be. Generally, 
it’s going to be a lady. Perhaps if the Equal 
Rights Amendment passes, this will change. 
The reason for not revealing who will be nude 
is to build suspense. Last month Cindy 
Williams was featured in "The First Nude 
Musical." It was doubtful she would do the 
stripping, but nevertheless we all tuned in to 
find out.

Austin's Finest Rock 'n Roil 
Night Club

M O N D A Y 50* DRINK NITE

9pm -2am

Spend the 
weekend with 
T i m o t h y Leary

June 26-27

Workshop 
Fee - *90
* Ta x deductible 
donation

TUESDAY

50* 

Hi-B

9 - 1 1 p m 
NO COVER!

Learn How To:

• Prepare for Space M ig ratio n
• Increase Intelligence
• Extend your Life Span

Meet Timothy Leary at GROK BOOKS 
Friday, June 25 5-7 p.m.
A uthor w ill a u to g ra p h his n e w book C ha n g in g M y M in d , A m o n g O thers

Tickets at
GROK BOOKS 
503 W. 17th 
Austin, TX 78701 
47 6-01 16
(Futuretrends is a non-profit tax exempt corporation - 
a Grok Book/Nova Communications life Enhancing Project)

WEDNESDAY

NO COVER FOR LADIES! 
ladies 1st Drink On Us!
7 5 c Hi-Balls, Beer, and Wine for Everyone 9-12

THURSDAY

FRIDAY, 
SATURDAY & 
SUNDAY

90c Hi-Balls 
75* BEER and WINE
9-12

ftock^

Weekend

2 FOR 1 

HAPPY HOUR 

2 P M -9P M 

3 5 0 0 GUADALUPE 

453-9831

—

... .

 "■¥. x v.

G t N c r i A u C í N t f V l M » . . . . .

¿ A 
, HOOIlTHKtJ SAT AllSHOWINGS KfOtliPW L 
f i.V V SUN A HOLIDAYS fWST MATINE! SHOW ONLY

88888
HIGHLAND MAUcT*EiYA
4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 H IG H L A N D M A L L BLVD.

m m .

TEMPESTTHEATRES

r —

■ 4

719 C O N G R E S S
47 9-8 2 4 0

POLTERGEIST
(PG)

TÍ.50 

VISITING HOURS 
1 2 .3 0 ,4 :4 0 ,9 :0 0 

ALIKN
2 .3 0 ,6 :5 0

w i si i * 2402 G U A D A L U P E 

4 74-4351

M A O TO M O ZAR T 7:30 
C H IL D R E N O F T H E A T R E 
S T R E E T 9:10

B W R fH M 8 W a | 

M E M O IR S OF A 
FRENCH WHORE
7:oo, 9 :so

ñ A fíG A ¡Ñ ? & f u R Ís IÑ M m m 

—

R EBEL Drisc-Jn X

6 9 0 2 Bu rle son R o a d 

R ad io S o u n d S y s te m 

3 8 5 -7 2 1 7

Privacy of Your Auto

X X X Original U n cu t. 

. 

HOT 

-
UMl

Tonight

ALIVE

Phenomenal Female 
Jazz Quintet 
Tuesday
T H I LO TIO N S
LIBERTY LUNCH

405 W. 2nd at O uodalupo

AUSTIN 6

521 THOMPSON OFF 183 
1 Ml S OF M0NT0P0L1S 

PHONE 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8

2 4 H O U R A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X 
V ID EO TAPE RENTALS b SA LE S 
L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N - L O W E S T P R I C E S

SEE UP TO 6 M O VIES ON SEPARATE SCR EEN S FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

-» 'mao

*

a m

e

 THEATRES 

TIM ES S H O W N FO R TODA Y ONL Y

R E D U C E D TW I L IT E P R I C E S $2 00 M O N S A T A L L S H O W S B E F O R E 6 0 0 P M 

S U N t H O L ID A Y S 1 S T S H O W O N U I_ U M j T ^ D _ T O _ S E A T ^ N G _ E X C L U D I N G _ S P E O A M i N G A ^ E M E E I T 3 | 

D I S C O U N T S F O R S T U D E N T S W A M C C A R D «, S R C IT W H D

A M E R I C A N A
I me Mavle m Tomarraw is here lodsy!
Exclusive! 7 0 m m D olb y

4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 ?200 HANCOCK QHiVE

ANNIE

SPECIAL EN6AIE MEN! NO P ISSES

CoM Theatre lor Twi Lite P oD c y 11:15-2:00-4:45-7:30-10:15

A Q U A R I U S 4
B A M B I
12:30-2:15-3:45-5:30-7:004:30
FIREFOX
1:454J0-7:15-W5

4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 isoo s pieas/mh v a l l e y bo

STAR TREK II
12:45-3:15-5:304:00-10:15
GREASE 2
12:15-2:30-5^»0-7:30-9:55

N O R T H C R O S S 6
E. T. THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL

4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 ANOEB50** LA*.f V B ,»NfT «0

g 

Special Engagement-No Passes 12:30-3:00-5:304:00-10:30

| E. T. th e e x t r a - t e r r e s t r i a l 

Special Enfagamant-No Penses 
1:454:15445-4:15
GREASE 2
12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-9:55

DAS BOOT
1:154:15-7:15-10:15

CON AN THE B A R B A R IA N
2:004.30-7:30-10:15

SOUTHWOOD 2 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 i « 3* ben wht e bivo
$HOO ALL MOVIES $100

I 
1 

I
I

---------- 
 

E X C L U D IN G 

M ID N IG H T S H O W S 

1
"

VISITIN G HOURS

5:30-7:45-4:55

W H C R f T H i R (D F IR N GROW S

SW ORD - SO R C tR lR

1:30-3:30

2:004:004:00- 
8:15-10:15

Double Feature in 
BURDINE AUD.

<1

H o lly w o o d is a lo n e ly p la ce ... in
NICHOLAS RAY'S
I N A 
L O N E L Y 
P L A C E

O f f - b e a t M u r d e r Mystery w i t h Bogie as a Violent-Tempered 
S c r e e n w r i t e r and Graham e as the Actress Who lo v e ^ J in v

piqqvs

B A R & GRILL
M onday
M ichael M u n d a y 
Q uartet

3 1 0 C o n g r e ss 

4 7 2 -2 7 8 9

BUY IT...

• Whatever you ore looking for to * 
mbuy, check the w ant ads in The e
Daily Texan.
• 

ED DEPRIEST P R E S E N T S W HAT 
HUSTLER M AG AZINE C A L L S 
S H E E R D Y N A M IT E " - 
ANNETTE HAVEN A N D LISA 
DeLEEUW IN THE M O ST SE N 
SA T IO N A L ADULT M O V IE OF 
1982

“SKIN TIGHT”
I p LUS “S W E E T S A V A G E

CINIMA'WfsT

21 30 S Congreso • Ooen 1 1 a m • 
^ m

m

m

LYSA THATCHER A N D AR 
CADIA LAKE ST A R IN THE 
M O ST E N T ER T A IN IN G ADULT 
P|LM A U ST IN H A S EV ER SEEN .
“A PIECE OF 
AMERICAN PIE” X
PLUS 
“SH O P P t: OF 
T K M P T A T IO N S ” *

TEXAS

222* G U A D A L U P E • 477 1984

ATERED
STATES

y t t j i ' t . i i ' i i ' ; 1,1 

P. i.'.~ r^TT"»" . 

1. J.'T

A

“ A a a r g t it .

GLORIA GRAHAME HUMPHREY BOGART
“/ was born u h e n she kissed me; I died u h e n she le ft m e; and 

/ lived a f e u weeks w h ile she lo ve d me.

Hum phrey Bogart a» "D ix Steele"

NICHOLAS RAY'S

THE LUSTY MEN

Outstanding Rodeo Drama Starring 
ROBERT MITCHUM, SUSAN HAYWARD, 
ARTHUR KENNEDY
A s Jean-L uc Godard has said, "Nicholas R ay is cinem a . "

R T mermerge 

" . ! « • u 

4CC88PMT1*

.

P4MIT 08 MUH BV4MU8

Distributed by Warner Bros 
A Warr*er C o m m unications C om pany 
)19B0 Warner B ro s AM Rights Reserved

TODAY at i & 10:00 p.m. 1.50 U.T. 
Union Theatre 2.00 Non-U.T.

Cinema U nder the Stars 
Peter Sellers 
Jean Seberg
in
The Mouse That Roared
Tonight at Dusk Union Patio FREE!

l i l l k u i mm

HILLER

l i n a r e s

LATE SHOW 11:50 p.m.

Union Theatre 

1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

PUCE - 7:00 LUSTY - 8:45 Only $1.50

V i*

■ 

- — - ■ 

- Y ^ '' *- 

'•

'• I.--' .'.i’ '«'..’..‘/ó

"Heart# Beat"
Starring: Nick Nolte 
* 
Sissy Spacek A John Heard 

TODAY ot IK)0 p.m.
1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.
Union Theatre

Tomorrow:
Doctor Strangelove '

Swept Away

 Psychic locators offer leads to police

By David Elliot
e’s been on “ That’s 
Incredible” twice and on 
radio and television stations 
across the state. His feats 
have made banner 
headlines from England to Australia, 
and last summer Texas Monthly 
called him "the hottest item in Texas 
law enforcement since the two-way 
radio."

His name is John Catchings, and 

he’s a psychic.

Law enforcement agencies from 
all over the nation contact Catchings 
when their investigations have run 
dry. And although Catchings' 
predictions aren't always accurate — 
no psychic's are — his tips have 
made believers out of a number of 
sceptics.

Take, for example, the case of 18- 

year-old Michael Dickens of 
Chatfield. Dickens disappeared early 
one morning in August 1980. After 
months of fruitless searching, 
Dickens’ mother contacted 
Catchings. The psychic told her, “ I 
don’t like my feelings about this at 
all. I am sorry, but I think he has 
been killed."

Catchings reviewed maps of the 

Chatfield area and pinpointed a 
three-square-m ile area where he 
said the body was buried. “ I try to 
pick a large area that feels right to

me. Then, I try to narrow that area 
down to something that’s 
searchable."

According to a Texas Monthly
article, Catchings told a detective 
that Dickens’ body could be found in 
a shallow creek bed. "A shoe is the 
clue. You’ll see a shoe and that’s 
where he’ll be."

On the second day of searching 

the area, the detective spotted a 
shoe near a pile of discarded tires. 
Under the tires lay Dickens’ body.
Recently, Catchings’ help was 
requested in the case of Carolyn 
Cervenka, a 19-year-old Taylor 
woman whose disappearance near 
Hutto has left police baffled.
Although Catchings has not yet 
provided police with any leads, he 
thinks she had car trouble and 
stopped between Taylor and Hutto. 
Someone came along to help the 
Austin Community College student 
and abducted, raped and murdered 
her, Catchings said.

Although Catchings said Thursday 

he might travel to Taylor to continue 
his work on the case, Cervenka’s 
family has declined his assistance. 
Catchings hopes Cervenka has not 
been the victim of foul play. But, he 
says, "M y feelings are just that — my 
feelings. I have a pretty good track 
record of being accurate.

, 

says Catchings. "But it's like playing 
the piano — some people are better 
at it than others."

Actually, Catchings' track record 
makes him one of four psychics in 
the nation whose claimed abilities 
are greeted with something more 
than unmitigated skepticism.
Catchings, a 34-year-old 

Dallasite, first decided to develop his 
psychic abilities in 1969, two years 
after his graduation from McCallum 
High School. And these abilities 
expand far beyond the limited realm 
of law enforcement. In 1976, 
Catchings says, he predicted 94 
percent of the season’s National 
Football League games, and even 
guessed the score of the Super 
Bowl.

"Psychic abilities usually lay 
dormant. You have a feeling about 
something, a soft, gentle touch at the 
back of your mind, but you don’t pay 
attention to it.” Catchings said one 
could realize their psychic 
capabilities by “ writing down your 
first feelings. Document your 
success."

For people looking for a psychic, 

Catchings has five easy rules you 
should follow to avoid getting stuck 
with a phony.

First, never see anyone who 

guarantees success. Second, don't 

"Everybody has psychic abilities,"

; see anyone who won’t give you his

or her full name “ That eliminates all 
the madams, mothers, brothers and 
sisters," he explains. Third, don't 
trust a psychic who won’t tell you in 
advance what the charge will _>e.

Fourth, make a tape recording of 
your session. "A tape is good to look 
back on. Maybe you’ll catch 
something you missed before," 
Catchings advises. And finally, it’s 
best to see only people with 
established credentials. 
Understandably, that’s a tough 
variable to measure in terms of 
psychometry, but press reports can 
be one indicator.

For the future, Catchings has 
several ominous predictions to offer.

First, another assassination 
attempt will be made on President 
Reagan's life. It will involve an 
elderly couple and will be 
unsuccessful. Second, an attempt 
will be made to assassinate Houston 
Mayor Kathy Whitmire, but this too 
will fail. Finally, the psychic predicts 
the price of silver will "skyrocket” to 
about $40 an ounce.

Catchings and his wife support 
three children with money earned 
from the psychic’s person-to-person 
readings. Explaining how he meshes 
his cognitive gift with life in the 
1980s, Catchings laughs and says, 
"I’m surviving in modern-day 
America, but I'm not getting ric h .”

Esther Newcomer-Bramblett reads young m an’s hand.

 waited anxiously in 
line at Grok Books 
for my turn to come, 
for my future to be 
revealed through a 

H

series of profound predictions, 
or so I tnought. Suddenly my 
turn came, and I held out my 
hand with an almost resigned 
gesture, almost as if to convey 
that I wanted to know 
everything — no.matter how 
dismal it may turn out to be.

As it turned out, my 

apprehensions were all for 
naught.

The smiling elderly woman, 

with the bright blue eyes and 
silvery hair, sat down opposite 
me and introduced herself as 
Esther. As she took my hand, 
she seemed to sense the way I 
felt and began speaking in a 
rapid, almost unbroken 
sequence of phrases as if 
reading from a book.

“ Oh, you love the finer 
things in life. You have a very 
refined love of music, art, 
nature. You’re capable of 
making lots of money, but you 
tend to spend it as fast as you 
make it. Very independent 
ever since you were a baby — 
bet you gave your folks a hard 
time. You have a very defined 
stubborn streak; you get along 
well with people, but you’re 
too merciful — too soft with 
p e o p le ..."

Oh well, nine-out-of-10 
traits ain’t bad, especially for 
someone who has never met 
me, and, for all practical 
purposes, is a stranger.
Esther Newcomer- 
Bramblett, however, is no 
stranger to chiromancy, which 
is the formal term for the art of 
reading a person’s character 
traits by the condition, size, 
shape and lines formed in an 
individual’s hands.

born with a deep “ head line” 
in his palm, a line sometimes 
called the simian line (which 
indicates low intelligence), she 
became concerned. She 
began reading all the literature 
she could find on the art of 
palmistry.

Newcomer-Bramblett 
chooses to read the entire 
hand, because she thinks this 
gives a much better picture of 
the individual than a 
palmreading alone. In addition 
to giving a fairly accurate 
character analysis, the reading 
of the hands has also been 
known to reveal functional 
disorders all over the body.
For example, vertical striations 
on the fingernails may indicate 
bronchial or breathing 
problems, while flared nails 
may indicate that an individual 
is on the verge of nervous 
collapse. Nails which are flat at 
the base usually indicate 
digestive problems.

Because she does not make 

the familiar predictions about 
the tall, dark and handsome 
Prince Charming who is 
supposed to enter your life at 
some unspecified date in the 
remote future, Newcomer- 
Bramblett doesn’t fit the 
classic Gypsy fortuneteller 
stereotype com m only 
portrayed in 1940s B movies. 
She acts as if she'd be more 
comfortable playing the role of 
Melanie's maiden aunt in 
"Gone with the W ind." Her 
warm, outgoing demeanor, 
southern-belle accent and 
occasional “ I DO declare’s" 
don’t seem convincing enough 
to qualify her as a member of 
the rip-off artist set.

Despite her appearance, the 

67-year-old takes her 
handreading seriously and 
pursues it as a part-time

profession. However, her main 
occupation is her 
bookkeeping and tax service 

; in Austin.

After more than 40 years of 
| reading hands, she still enjoys 
: it and has even written a book 
| on the subject — “ Reading 

Hands for Pleasure or Profit," 
printed by Woods Publications 
— available in most Austin 
bookstores. An autograph 
party celebrating the book was 
held Thursday evening at 
Grok Books.

While I was partially relieved 
by my reading by Newcomer- 
Bramblett, my curiosity 
remained unsatiated. I 

j continued to wonder whether 
she would make any further 
predictions about what the 
future held for me. What 
profession should I pursue? 
Would I die or destroy my 
body in a skiing accident 10 
years from now? Would I ever 
get out of this University?

Realizing my quandary, 

she tactfully informed me that 
my ignorance in assuming that 
palm a nd/or hand readers 
were psychics, or could 
foretell future happenings, was 
quite common and 
widespread. However, she 
assured me that I was not 
trapped by fate.

“ You can only predict the 

future to a certain degree," 
she said. "This is where 
people become disillusioned 
with palmistry, because they 
think of it in terms of predicting 
the future. This can never be 
done with consistency,

I because man has the right to 
I make choices. When a person 
| acts differently from what his 
I hand indicates, changes will 
j show up in his hand as early 
I as six months later. The hands 
I will become twisted and 

contorted," she said.

: 

Ken Ryall

Since lines in the hands 
change and even disappear 
from one year to the next, the 
bookkeeper/handreader 
stressed the importance of not 
taking everything so seriously.

"You see, the lines by 

themselves don’t mean 
anything. It’s the combination 
of lines that forms the picture," 
she added.

As I was leaving, I was 

having a hard time coming to 
terms with my disappointment 
at not having my future 
revealed. But then I realized 
that taking it one day at a time 
is sometimes more than I can 
handle right now. Besides, I 

i love surprises.

Curanderismo practitioners battle ills 
with herbs, tradition, spiritual beliefs

r N 
/ A \
/ O \ 
\

/ O 

By Melinda Machado
fter my sister

 married, her mother- 
in-law put a hex on 
 her,” said Rose 
Sanchez, a Texas 

border-town native. Another 
Austin resident, Mary 
Cordova, said she called her 
grandmother in to cure her 
son when he was sick with 
empache, or "im pacted" 
stomach. “ Doctors don’t know 
about these things," she said.

Then there are the warnings 
about mal de ojo, the evil eye, 
plus herbal tea remedies for 
illnesses and even the curing 
of susto, or fright.

This mixture of folk tales, 
beliefs, medicine and prayers 
form what is known as 
curanderismo, or Mexican- 
American folk medicine. A 
curandero or healer is more 
than just a doctor; he 
(curandero) or she 
(curandera) listen to their 
patients, pray with them and 
counsel them. At the most 
basic level, curanderism o is 
healing with herbs, and most 
Mexican-Americans can 
remember their grandm others’ 
or mothers' cures for upset 
stomachs or the evil eye.

Because of the sensitive 

nature of the subject, the 
following interviewees asked 
that their real names not be 
used.

Sanchez recounted that her 

sister Anna’s baby would 
begin to cry, a scared 
whimpering, every time his 
mother set him down. She told 
about Anna's progressive 
nightmares about a man 
attacking her and her wrists 
swelling. When she would go 
to the doctor, the swelling

would go down and she was 
told nothing was wrong, that it 
was just her imagination.

Sanchez said Anna had 
another dream about being 
attacked, but this time her aunt 
was in the dream saying “ I’ll 
help you.”

Anna dialed her aunt, 40 
miles away, who answered the 
phone by saying,"Yes dear, I’ll 
help you.” Sanchez said the 
aunt had been dreaming 
about the events which had 
happened to Anna and 
insisted on taking her to a 
curandera.

Anna resisted, saying she 
believed in God. But she had 
tried just about every 
conventional method, so she 
agreed to go. To gain Anna’s 
trust, the curandera told her 
where she lived, her son's date 
of birth and even where she 
had her wedding picture hung.
The curandera had Anna 
spit on some herbs in a cup 
and, after reading the leaves, 
she recounted the events and 
the nightmares that had been 
plaguing Anna. She was told 
someone had put a hex on 
her. The curandera then took 
Anna to a back room where a 
fire burned on the empty dirt 
floor. "Jum p over the flames 
and do not look back," the 
curandera said.

Afterwards, the curandera 
said the person who had cast 
the hex was a woman who 
wanted Anna's husband to 
herself. “ She has paid much 
money to a curandero so you 
will go crazy and kill yourself," 
the curandera told Anna. She 
then described the woman, 
even the rings she wore on her 
fingers. The woman the 
curandera described was

Anna’s mother-in-law.

The curandera gave Anna a 
tea to drink and instructed her 
to pray the Our Father, touch 
her wrists and say "I 
comm and you to leave me" 
whenever she was in pain.
"When you work with 

curanderos, you change the 
fate of the world and the 
destinies of people. You have 
to be prepared to suffer the 
consequences whether they 
be good or bad. It always 
comes back to you,” Sanchez 
said.

Sanchez said that she and 

her sisters were always 
sceptical of their mother’s 
warnings. For example, they 
were told never to give 
pictures of themselves to 
people who might envy them. 
Sanchez said Anna only 
recently told her the above 
story and now says there must 
be something to what she 
once considered “ old wives’ 
tales.”

Today, 13 years after Anna 
went to the curandera, Anna's 
mother-in-law suffers from 
swollen wrists and has painful 
arthritis.

Not all curanderos walk the 

line between magic and 
religion. Most sim ply use a 
combination of herbs and 
prayers.

Rudy Castanon’s El 

Porvenir, at 2217 Santa Rita 
St., is a herb emporium which 
stocks approximately 185 
varieties. It’s best to know what 
you need when you visit this 
shop, because Castanon 
cannot prescribe cures for 
particular ailments.

Castanon has dealt with 
herbs for about five years and 
said he has acquired most of

' his knowledge from the 

customers who frequent his 

; East Austin store.

Of the medicinal herbs, 
Castanon says he carries 
manzanilla for colic and 
stomach ache, prodisosa to 
relieve anxiety and 
nervousness and there is even 
one, istafiate, which helps cure 
hangovers.

Curanderismo is a 

combination of faith healing 
and healing with herbs, 
Castanon said. But for those 
looking for something else, the 
store also stocks a large 
selection of religious candles, 
anointing oils, powders, 
sprays, prayer cards and 
amulets.

There are oils and incense 

perfumes that some people 
claim will bring good luck, love 
and money. The candles are 
lighted for success, to ward off 
evil and there are several 

I which carry the image of Don 

Pedrito Jaramillo.

Jaramillo was a curandero 
in South Texas who is revered 
as a saint by some, and 

I prayers are offered through 
j him.

Among the many common 

Mexican-American folk 
illnesses are mal de ojo, 
empacho and susto.

Babies and small children 

I are the most susceptible to 
mal de ojo. The illness is 
believed to be caused by 
someone with a powerful gaze 
or by someone who directs an 
admiring or covetous look at 
another. The symptoms 
include high fever, crying, 
irritability and sometimes 
convulsions. To diagnose the 
ailment, an egg is passed over 

! the body, broken into a dish

Don Pedrito Jaramillo

j remedies are once again 

gaining widespread 
acceptance. For many 

| Mexican-Americans,
; curanderismo works through a 
j combination of medicine, faith 
and prayer and is an important 

1 part of their health care 
system.

and placed under the bed. If 
the yolk looks like an eye, the 
result is positive.

Castanon said to counteract 
the effect, some parents place 
an ojo de venado, a small 
amulet, around the baby’s 
wrist.

To cure susto, the person is 

treated by dusting the body 
with ruda, an herb. Then the 
frightened person is 
massaged, followed with 
prayers.

Curanderismo has deep 
roots in Mexican-American 
culture, going back to the time 
of the Indians. With the revived 
interest in holistic health and 
more natural cures, the herbal