Vol. 84, No. 89______________________________________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin________ 

25c

*)a il y T exa n
increase proposal garners support

Friday, February 1 

1985 

T uition

By PAULA BLESENER
Daily Texan Staff

UT President Peter Flawn and UT 
System officials Thursday endorsed 
Lt. Gov. Bill H obby's proposal to 
triple tuition by 1987 in an effort to 
help decrease a projected state defi­
cit.

Flawn, C hancellor Hans Mark 
and Board of R egents Chairm an Jon 
N ew ton held a p ress conference to 
pledge general su pp ort for the m ea­
su re, but expressed dissatisfaction 
with a clause that would cut into the 
P erm anent University Fund.

U nder Hobby's proposal, tuition 
w ould increase to $8 per credit hour 
in 1986 and to $12 per credit hour in 
the 
1987. C urrently, students at 
University pay $4 per credit hour. 
Texas is ranked low est in the cou n ­
try for resident tuition costs.

Only 3 p ercent of the total cost of 
educating students is covered by tu ­
ition revenues, Flaw n said. If a bill 
following H obby's guidelines p ass­
es, it would increase the increm ent

to 6 p ercen t in 1986 and 9 percent in 
1987.

T h e proposed increase m ay not 
to ad eq u ately offset 

b e en ou gh 
b u d get sh ortfalls, Flawn said.

"W e (Texas) m ay n ot be able to 
this p o lic y ," Flaw n said. 
afford 
"T h e p roposed 
increases 
tuition 
m ay n ot be en o u g h b ecau se T exas 
sh ou ld , in m y o p in ion , also increase 
financial aid to n eed y s tu d e n ts ."

Flaw n said settin g asid e 15 to 18 
p ercen t o f the reven u e gen erated by 
an y tu ition hike would be ad equate 
to aid U n iv ersity stu d en ts.

H obby 

said W ed n esd ay 

that 
w h ile n o sp ecific plan earm arking a 
p ortion o f the new ly raised revenue 
for financial aid has been form u lat­
ed , on e will be included in the co m ­
pleted proposal.

H ob b y's m easu re also calls for 
h ig h er ed u cation 
to 
tighten th eir belts and op erate on 94 
p ercen t o f the 1985 allocations.

institu tions 

" T h e q u estio n is not how im port­
a n t fu n d in g is to the U niversity, but 
how im p ortan t the U niversity is to

the s ta te ," Flawn said.

W hile services and the ad m in is­
tration would be the first to feel any 
shortfall, the en tire U niversity will 
su ffer if allocations do not reach the 
1985 level, Flaw n said.

"I d o n 't su b scrib e to the view that 
you can cut the ad m inistration and 
supp ort program s and not hurt aca­
dem ic program s and research pro­
g ra m s," Flawn said. "1 am w orried 
about the sim plistic view th at aca­
dem ic program s will be untouched 
by cuts (in th o se p ro g ra m s)."

M ark said that w hile System offi- 
cals su p p ort the overall proposal, 
they will take issu e w ith individual 
clauses " a s they com e u p ."

O n e item exp ected to be heavily 
debated is the proposal to use PUF 
m oney for capital p u rch ases and to 
acquire 
library m aterials — areas 
usually covered by state app rop ria­
tions.

The P erm an en t U n iv ersity Fund 
was expanded through P roposition 
2 to cov er all UT System and Texas 
A& M System schools. Bond pro­

ceed s from the PUF generally are 
used for construction and acquiring 
property. U nder H ob b y's proposal, 
the p roceed s also would be used for 
library acq u isitions and sm all capital 
eq u ip m en t, said Gerald Hill, UT 
Sy stem d irector of g ov ern m ental re­
lations.

W ith fu nd s for th o se areas evapo­
rated , h ig h er edu cation institu tions 
w ould be forced to use bond pro­
ceed s to pick up the slack, Mark 
said.

"T h e issu e is w h eth er we ought 
to issu e b on d s to buy books for a 
lib ra ry ," M ark said. "B asically , our 
p osition now is that it is unw ise 
You sh o u ld n 't use 20-year bond s to 
b uy b ook s that w o n 't last 20 y e a rs ."
T h e rem aining Texas public col­
leges and u n iversities b en efitin g 
from th e H igher Education Fund 
w hich is an end ow ed fund created 
by P roposition 2 — would be un der 
the sam e con strain ts.

Tom S co tt, H obby's research di­
rector, said a 10-percent in crease in 
b on d in g capacity, w hich also wa<

part of th e proposition approved in 
N o v e m b e r, 
th e 
s h o u ld 
schools enou gh revenue for capital 
outlays and library m aterials.

a llo w 

"W h en looking at the base of ex­
penses in in stitutions, we m ade the 
judgem ent that with the impact o f 
the PUF, that there are item s we 
were paving before that m aybe we 
don't have to pay n o w ," Scott said.

Scott said the state could save 
about $30 million through exp an d ­
ing the PU F's use.

Flawn estim ates 

the U niversity 
could lose as much as $20 million if 
the PUF is expan ded, Hill said Fig­
ures for the entire L T System w ere 
unavailable since a formula to d eten 
mine each institution's share in the 
PUF has yet to be worked out, he 
said

Mark said that while the proposal 
to be the subject of 
was certain 
much d ebate, 
the System would 
"d o w hat it ca n " to assure its pas­
sage as an appropriations bill

Flawn ... supports plan to raise
tuition.

Bryan jury
convicts
ex-cadet

By ROBBIE TESTER
D aily Texan Staff

found a form er Texas Á & M U niv er 
si tv Corp*- of < adets personnel offi 
cer guilty 
>f destroying evidence 
needed tor the investigation of the 
Aug. 50 hazing death of a cadet re 
cruit

Gabriel ( uadra was gi\ en a pro 
bated $500 tine and a probated sen 
te nce 
( o u n h
( ourt at ! .on Judge ( arolvn Ruffi 
no to decide the length of proba 
tion.

asked 

Ih«• 

;ur\ 

R u ffin o said the probation will tx 
d eterm ined after a p re -se n te n d n j 
inv estigation

T he j u r <>♦ -ix w om en <:onvicte< 
Cuadra d eso ite o . um en ts b\ hi 
d efense attorney that his 
lient de 
stroved th e list, not to hide evidenc» 
from an investigation, hut to protec 
tb* reputation of die c or ps.

C u ad ra, 21, from H ou ston , de 
stroved a 
d mote, ltio n a l" e x e r­
cises performed by A & M cadet re­
cruit Bruce G oo d rich , w h o died ol 
heatstroke after performing the e v 
orrises

D uring cro ss-exam in atio n , C u a­
dra conced ed he destroyed the d o c­
um ent about on e hou r after an 
A&M police d etective asked him to 
produ ce the list

W hile his m other sobbed and 
held a ro sa n in her hands ( uadra 
unexpectedly took the stand, testi­
fying fit destroyed the exercise list 
the 
to protect 
corps 
'loved 
with all (his) heart

a group he said he 

the reputation of 

Cuadra told a courtroom full o f 
cadets he did not destroy th e evi­
d e n c e to keep it irom 
l e v a s A&\1 
police but only wanted to prevent 
falling into the
the d ocu m ent from 

I

I he state bad to prove Cuadra dt 
s t r o k 'd ib* lis: with IG inten tio n < 
impairing an i n \ estigation

1 d id n t feel th re a te n e d m te rm 
of what mav happen to me, 
( ua 
dra said At tin- tim e tbt n e w - p a 
pers w ere c o m in g out with a thou 
stories, non e a 
sand different 
which w ere iru« in rm e s tim a tio n 
IVopU would use the list an< 
m -inte rp ret it ami u s e ,t to hurt th< 
C o r p s of Cadets " ( uadra said.

Cuadra said 

ls-t containe< 
the 
slang language that m igh t he inter 
preted incorrectly if se en b\ 
thosi 
outside the corps 

County Viorr*e\ 
told Tv ¡uror- not 
in deliberating the verdict.

Jim k u t x n i a l 
u-e em otion 

N o line savs :t ”s a d e fe n s e to , 
u i m e beca u - e vou w a n te d to pro 
tect yoi unit K u b o \ia k -aid Th< 
t r\ was n t tor . bout t\xo h o u rs 

guilts w as 

Alvn Mays the jury f o re m an , -aic 
rinding C ua dr, 
"th« 
most difficult thing 1 e v e r had to do 
It iii-t ‘ >rt me up Ha vs -aid 
A. w e n s u p p o -ed to m a k e th e d e 
\ how w« 
la - m >t 

tin 

i m :n 
felt

IVton 

the 
Hank 
asked tht 
bated 
h a v e 
here

trial Kuboviak 

’m m 

tht put ¡shm ent p h a s e o 
a long witf 
uira - atto rn ey 
<■ 
> ge» C u a d ra a p r o
be* m -e w e di 
y o u n g mar 

salvageable 

■' 

sentenc* 

fo rm e r \w-M c a d e t - \nthom 
D Alle-sandro and 
!ase>n M i l e s 
both 21-vear-oid tumors tre*m Hous 
ton, and l.oui- Fancher 111, 2 0 . trorr 
San Antonio conducted the Aug 
exercises uni! will undergo a pre 

trial hearing at 2 50 p m Friday.

The 

three 

former students 

in 
charged with criminally negligen 
homicide and hazing, both Class t 
m isdem eanors

Members of the November 29th coalition appeal for solidarity with Palestinians Thursday afternoon. The group opposed Jehan Sadat’s speech, calling it an illusion

Sadat appeals for peace, endures hecklers

S tephen Reed. D aily Texan S taff

By MICHAEL SUTTER
Daily Texan Staff

As w inter w ind s bit through the 
p ro -P a le s tin ia n 
d e m o n s tra to rs 
ou tsid e H ogg M em orial A uditori­
um Thu rsd ay, 
fo rm er Egyptian 
first lady Jeh an Sad at asked the 
aud ience insid e to “ forget about 
the p a s t."

"W h a t is b etter? To live in the 
past? To live w ith the slogans? O r 
to sit to gether and solve the prob­
lem s?" Sad at said in her ad d ress 
as the Liz Su th erlan d C arp en ter 
D istingu ished V isiting L ecturer in 
the H u m anities and Scien ces. S a ­
d at directed her co m m en ts toward 
P alestinian su p p orters clustered in 
the balcony.

S ad at's a d d ress, "T h e Road to 
P e a c e ," w as said by m em bers of 
tw o protest g ro u p s, the N ovem ber 
29th C oalitiion for Palestine and 
the G eneral U n ion o f Palestinian 
Stu d en ts, to p erp etu ate the "illu ­
s io n " of peace in th e M iddle East

created by the C am p David ac­
cord.

T h e accord , d esigned to bring 
p eace b etw een Egypt and Israel, 
w as signed in 1979 by Presid ent 
Jim m y C arter, Israeli Prim e M in is­
ter M en ach em Begin and Egyptian 
P resid en t A n w ar Sad at Sad at was 
assassin ate d in 1981.

A side from un intelligible shou ts 
from the balcon y w h ere m any o f 
the p ro testers sat after S ad at's 
co m m e n ts on P alestin e, the E gyp­
tian sch olar and w o m en 's rights 
su p p o rter received a w arm w el­
com e.

"P re s id e n t Sad at's vision o f 
peace lives on through y o u ," G ov. 
M ark W hite said, introd u cing Sa­
dat. "Y o u are, and con tin u e to be, 
a great insp iration to the w om en 
o f T e x a s ."

Sad at, sp eakin g in slow , heavily 
said w om en 
accen ted E nglish, 
should not throw aw ay their roles 
as p eacem ak ers.

"O u r 

lives as m o th ers, w ives 
and sisters have Lxi often been

d arkened by w ar and v io le n ce," 
she said. W om en speak with voic­
es o f g e n tlen e ss and reason which 
are being "m o re and m ore listened 
t o ," Sadat said.

Elizabeth F e m e a , UT 

lecturer 
and p resid en t-elect of the M iddle 
Eastern Stu d ies A ssociation of 
N orth A m erica, said Sadat is ad­
m ired in Egypt for her role in fam i­
ly p la n n in g 
for m aking 
and 
ch an g es in the fam ily law.

Sadat en cou rag ed stu d en ts to 
spend at least tw o hours a w eek 
h elp ing the hand icapped.

D espite saying she w anted to 
stay aw ay from politics, Sad at ad­
d ressed the issu e of a Palestinian 
hom eland.

"I'd love for the P alestin ians to 
hav e their ow n hom eland . 
It is 
their r ig h t," Sad at said. "B u t it is 
also the right o f the Israelis to feel 
s e c u re ." Sad at said the Palestini­
an s had ch o sen not to participate 
in the peace m ovem ent initiated 
by the C am p David accord.

Jehan Sadat addresses students a t H o g g A uditorium

Stephen R eed D aily Texan Staff 

Austin shivers as front rolls through

By ROGER GRAPE
Daily Texan Staff

Material for m aking snow m en started 
falling on Austin on ce again T hursday, 
and m ore can be expected Friday. The 
National W eath er Service in Austin has 
predicted a 100-p ercen t chance for up to 
2 inches of snow Friday in Austin and the 
surrounding area, but little is expected to 
accum ulate.

UT officials say they will take w hatever 
action is n ecessary, but do not w ant to 
close the University unless they have to. 
C ontrary to som e m edia reports, no deci­
sion w as m ade T hursday night to close 
the University or delay classes until 
noon.

G Charles Franklin, vice president of 
business affairs, said at 10:30 p .m . T hu rs­
day that a decision to close the University 
would not be m ad e until about 7 a.m . 
Friday. "If people wake up in the m orn­
ing and see snow on the ground, they 
need to turn on their rad io s," Franklin 
said.

A w in ter storm w arning w as issued for 
the A u stin area W ed n esd ay night and is 
expected to con tin u e throu g h o u t Friday. 
Freezing drizzle fell on the city T hu rsd ay 
aftern o o n , 
light snow as 
follow ed by 
tem p eratu res fell as low as 15 d egrees.

T h e w inter storm 

is ab ou t 50 m iles 
w ide, and officials at the E m ergency O p ­
e ratio n s C en ter said th ey expected snow 
to fall in the area for three to four hours.

C h u ck H arrison, director of the city 
O ffice o f E m ergen cy M anagem ent, said 
roads w ould not be closed u n less ab so ­
lutely n ecessary . "W e caution everybody 
to be very carefu l and not take any ch an c­
e s ," H arrison said.

M ike Erd m ann, m anager of con su m er 
services for the A ustin W ater and W aste­
w ater D ep artm en t, said people should 
leave a slight drip in the faucets closest to 
their w ater m eters to avoid freezing pipes 
if they have had a problem with their 
pip es in the past.

"Ju s t a tn ck le will prevent ice from 
fo rm in g ," E rd m ann said. "W e encou rage 
to
p eop le 

in single-fam ily resid en ces 

know w h ere their w ater cu toff valve is, 
next to their w ater m eter gist in case 
they have a p ro b lem ,” he said

S tu d e n ts in cond om in iu m s and apart­
m ents should contact com plex m anagers 
or m ain ten an ce personnel to find out 
how they can shut off w ater to individual 
u n its if they exp erien ce any problem s.

T h e A ustin Electric D epartm ent al­
ready w as exp erien cin g problem s Thu rs­
day night from the sub-freezing tem p era­
tures.

M ore than 1,500 hom es were w ithout 
for several hours Thursday 
electricity 
night as Electric D epartm ent work crew s 
stru ggled 
to repair equipm ent failures 
and ov ercom e pow er overloads.

A ny snow 

fell Thursday night 
only increased the record set in the previ­
ous tw o snow falls.

that 

A ustin already had received 7Vr inches 
of snow in Janu ary. The previous January 
snow fall record w as 7 inches, set in 1943 
and 1944. T h e record for a single m onth 
is 9 .7 in ch es, set in N ovem ber 1937.

At a Glance
Today 

Correction — Through an editinq error The Vr v 
Texan's Thursday edition identified Robert Buckman a a j 
outline as a Fort Worth Star- Telegram reporter Buckman j 
is actually a reporter for the Fort Worth N ews-Tnbune 
The Texan regrets the error

Correction — The Daily Texan reported in the Thurs 
day edition that G eorge Thorogood was to play Friday at ¡ 
the Austin O p era House Thorogood will actually be play- ; 
mg at the Austin City Coliseum T he Texan regrets the 
error

Index

Around C am p us
B usiness
Classified Ads
Com ics
Crossword

Editorials
1 0
Sports
9
14
State & Local
University
16
13 W orld & Nation

2
11
7
6
4

 Editorials

Page 2/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985

O pinions expressed in The D a ily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those 
of the U niversity a d m in istra tio n the Board of R egents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees

Viewpoint
Equal education 
hasn’t arrived yet
I t's been 31 years since the Su prem e C ourt o u t­

law ed seg regation in our public schools. W hen 
four black children w ere guaranteed their co n stitu ­
tional right to attend an all-w hite school in Little Rock, 
Ark. (with th e help o f a lot of federal troops), it w as a 
dram atic statem en t about this cou n try 's d eterm ination 
to end racial d iscrim ination.

In retrosp ect, the fact that federal troops w ere n ec­
essary to p rotect th o se children seem s absurd. Even 
m ore absu rd , how ever, is that 31 years later, state and 
local school au th o rities continu e to find it im possible 
to follow th e Su p rem e C ou rt's decision to abolish 
“ sep arate bu t eq u al" schools for m inorities.

A study released this w eek by the N ational C oali­
tion of A d vocates for Stu d en ts found that the m ajority 
of A m erica's schools still are racially im balanced.
W o rse yet, inequity in funding keep s the schools from 
m aking any progress tow ard racial equality

T h e study, “ B arriers to E xcellence: O ur C hildren at 
R is k ," called the unequal state and local financing of 
A m erica's schools "a co n sp ira cy ." In Texas, for exam ­
ple, th e study found that th e top 100 school districts 
are sp en d in g $5,500 per stu d en t com pared to $1,800 in 
the bottom 100 districts.

It sh o u ld n 't take a school board presid ent to figure 
out th at if you spend $3,700 less on Juan than on Jodv 
and M uffy, an extrem e case of inequity exists. N ever­
th e le ss, school board presid ents and state law m akers 
co n tin u e to find the problem insoluble.

T h e ed u cation of this co u n try 's children is too im ­
p o rtan t to be com prom ised by the color of a stu d en t's 
skin or the relative w ealth of the region his parents 
h ap p en to live in. C hildren living in poor rural d is­
tricts should have access to the sam e resources as 
their richer cou n terp arts. W e should be taking the 
sam e kind o f dram atic stand that w e took 31 years ago 
— y et the sign s com ing from the Reagan ad m inistra­
tion are not too prom ising.

P resid en t R eag an's ch oice of W illiam B ennett for ed ­

u cation secretarv sh ow s n othing m ore than ind iffer­
en ce to th e issu e of equality. B en nett — an oiitspoken 
ad vocate of the d estru ction of the very d epartm ent he 
is to head — has been criticized for his stands on af­
firm ative action policies. As head of the N ational E n­
d o w m en t for the H u m anities, B enn ett caused a furor 
w h en , am o n g other th in gs, he refused to set num eri­
cal goals for the hiring of m inorities and w om en in his 
ag ency as required by the Equal Em ploym ent O p p o r­
tunity C om m ission.

Though th e study released by the N ational C oalition 
of A d vocates for Stu d en ts m ade m ore than 100 recom ­
m end atio n s for ed u cation al reform , it appears that we 
w o n 't see m uch progress in our public schools over 
the next four vears. This adm inistration is too busy 
trying to destroy the D epartm en t of Education to do 
an y th in g co n stru ctiv e with it.

— Eric Johnson

Prepare for peace
Still crazy after all th ese years, President Reagan 

h as sp e n t two days m eeting w ith key H ouse lead ­
ers to keep that m oney flow ing for a full set of 100 

M X m issiles and research for his "s ta r w ars" program .
In a sp eech b efo re m em bers of the H ouse Arm ed Ser­
vice C o m m ittee T h u rsd ay, R eagan said the United 
S tate s m ust have the w eap o n s to show its "re so lv e " so 
the So v iets will have a reason to reach an arm s reduc­
tion accord in G eneva.

" R e s o lv e ." It's a beautiful w ord. In politics, it can 

m ean alm ost an yth in g you w ant it to. For Reagan, 
" re s o lv e " ap p aren tly m eans the will to keep the U nit­
ed S ta tes strong and in vincible at all costs, literally. By 
this arg u m en t, w e're never going to be able to have 
real w eap o n s redu ctions u nless w e build m ore w eap­
ons.

N ot that Reagan is alone in this view. Secretary of 
State G eorge Shu ltz told the Sen ate Foreign R elations 
C om m ittee T h u rsd ay that the MX is "vital to avoid 
u nd ercu tting our n eg otiators just as they begin the 
quest for real redu ctions in nuclear a rm s." And Secre­
tary o f W ar C aspar W ein berg er said cancelling the MX 
"w ill prolong neg otiation s, not facilitate them , and 
will reduce o u r ability to ach ieve arm s re d u ctio n s."
N eith er th e leaders of the United States nor the 

lead ers of the Soviet Union seem to understand that it 
takes little "re s o lv e " to keep building w eapons. True 
resolve is having the cou rage to stop.

— David Nat her

Doonesbury

by Garry Trudeau

6GTA 
CASUALTY 
COUNT SACK 
J THERE, VINNIE7
/

OFFICE*, J 
0 0 YOU 

THINK ÍÁJE'LL 
0 5 ON TEL­
EVISION^

FUJE'RE 

A FEUJ BRUISES, me 
SAKGE. POESNT cunden 60/N6WBE 
LOOK LIKE ANY- m ON TV., I 
ONE dJAS H U 
/ I 

iw x fiH i GOTTA CALL 

HOMF

/ 

f e

ANYONE
KNOUT HOU) 
MANY SHOTS 
UJERB FIREP? 

MAYBE 
40. 
i 

SO,
TOPS

SO SHOTS 
% jpN0 
ONE m s WERE ALL ANIMALS, 
F I/T ? WARNING YOU KNOUT

WETfe
not

( 3 3

The American Senator 
and Liberal Media Bias
L iberal Media Bias.

Scott Durfee
Texan C olum nist

Like the way that term just 
rolls off the tip of one's tongue? 
Nixon believed in it; Hoover believed 
in it; Hitler worried about it for a 
while. Not that I'm comparing Nixon 
and Hoover to Hitler. After all, that 
would be ...

Liberal Media Bias.
I've heard of it before. Jerry Lewis, 
for example, has said that the liberal 
media is just too thick to understand 
the profound implications of his work. 
He used to assert that his space epic 
"W ay, Way, O ut" was an allusion to 
the conservative ideals of isolationism 
and zero-gravity sex with large-breast­
ed women. But, of course, the nation­
al press just thought it was an embar­
rassing example of ham 
comedy 
because of ...

Liberal Media Bias.
I w asn't aware of this problem until 
recently. I came into the Texan office, 
the home base of serious liberalism on 
cam pus, and was given a letter from 
Jesse Helms. 
friend, 
my personal 
Helms' credentials are impeccable. Fa­
ther of the New Right. Master of the 
filibuster as a legislative tool. Ardent 
anti-abortionist, anti-taxationist, anti- 
anti-tobacconist. An uncanny resem­
blance to Larry "B u d " Melman of 
"L ate Night with David Letterm an." 
And the leading foe of the second- 
most threatening specter in America 
today ...

Liberal Media Bias.
Jesse "B u d " Helms has the solution 
to this problem. He has started a coali­
tion called Fairness in Media (FIM), 
dedicated to the takeover of CBS, Inc. 
Suggests Jesse: "If you have an IRA 
account or KEOGH plan ... switch a 
portion of your IRA or KEOGH to 
stock in C B S ." He goes on to suggest 
that you can buy one share or two 
shares or 10 shares or several thou­
sand shares of CBS. Piece o' cake. If all 
one million supporters of Helms and 
Reagan who get this letter buy 20 
shares, then at the next CBS stock­
holders' meeting, FIM will have 
enough clout to put an eternal end to ...

Liberal Media Bias.
It's a viable 

I suppose. 

It 
idea, 
would lead to an interesting alterna­
tive to ABC's and NBC's slanted ver­
sion of the news. Events would get 
coverage from both sides of the fence.

NBC: Senator Jesse Helms of North 
Carolina tied up business on Capitol Hill 
today by filibustering to prevent the pas­
sage of a bill declaring the tomato as the 
national fruit. In an eight-hour speech, 
Helms declared: "We need a national 
fruit like I need another hole in my 
head. It's those beatnik liberals from the 
North who are always eating at those 
salad bars and espresso bars and granola 
bars who have sponsored the Commu­
nist edict 
fruit. 
Gakkk!" Mr. Helms fainted shortly after 
the speech and regular business re-

tomatoes are 

that 

aFTer an enensive 
mvssTioaTion, i now 
Have a<?umo'5 
KiLwr in Hano...

Helms’ credentials are im­
peccable. Father of the 
New Right. Master of the 
filibuster as a legislative 
tool... An uncanny resem­
blance to Larry ‘Bud’ Mel­
man.

sumed.

CBS: Senator Jesse Helms of America 
made a valiant effort today to defeat the 
Marxist motion to declare the red tomato 
the national fruit. In a heroic speech 
shortly after recovering from exhaustion 
arising from his Herculean filibuster, 
Helms said, "I have in my hand a list of 
43, no, 52 members of the House of Rep­
resentatives who think the tomato is a 
fruit. These 61 men should be examined 
to the fullest extent of the FBI's powers. 
I'll bet if someone looked closely, one 
would find that the tomato is the nation­
al crop of Communist Angola. Need I 
sav more?"

ABC: President Reagan admitted he 
sees nothing substantial arising from the 
preliminary arms negotiations beginning 
in Geneva today. In a statement to the 
press, Mr. Reagan said: "Well, I don't 
think those darn Communists will ever 
learn. We are going to negotiate from a 
position of strength."

CBS: We at CBS believe President 
Reagan will sign a bill tomorrow outlaw­
ing Russia. We in the objectively biased 
media believe 
the best position of 
strength for negotiation is one in which 
Russia is a pile of dust. Come on, Presi­
dent Reagan! Next after this commercial, 
"Jerry Lewis: New Right Guru or Mere 
Cinematic Genius?"

Credibility may be a problem in the 
early days of Helms' CBS. America, 
after all, is used to slanted news. But if 
Helms can get either Lom e Greene or 
Marcus Welby M.D. to read the news, 
America will turn to CBS in droves 
and effectively stamp out ...

Liberal Media Bias.
What can 

the concerned student 
conservative do on the college level to 
restore objectivity to the press, one 
may ask? Why, start here on this level: 
buy out the Dailv Texan from Texas 
Student Publications. If each student 
that reads this column donates 50 cents 
toward this goal, we can throw out 
Dave Woodruff and the other Com ­
munists on the editorial staff. Send 
them back to Massachusetts to live 
with Ted Kennedy, huh? With your 
support, we can wipe out Liberal M e­
dia Bias and concentrate on more im­
portant things. Like ...

Fluoridated Tomatoes.

Durfee is armed and dangerous.

see.

Firing Line

Josh needs opponent

A man named "Jo sh " has come to 
soothe students with self-centered 
Christianity, and I'd hate to see any­
body duped by it. The slickest sooth­
sayers tell what it behooves us to be­
lieve, but I don't think they really care 
a whit about our destinies. Then why 
are we adm onished to give a damn 
about the souls of others? Is it to dis­
place Christian guilt for making empty 
and unguaranteed promises?

I'd like to see a freethinker debate 
Josh and his enslaving ideas. I want to 
see someone who believes that only 
humans can solve their problems, that 
no Godhead can think as well as we, 
and that we don't have to be caught 
up by anything save the correction of 
our own misdoings. Thus there would 
follow a rapture here on earth. But no 
such heavenly rapture could ever oc­
cur whereby our stockpile of nuclear 
weapons, handguns, or other instru­
ments of atrocity find themselves on 
the way 
to heaven. For by what 
means would Christ have us destroy 
each other to make way for the estab­
lishment of his 1,000-year reign of 
peace?

But who needs Christ for tranquili­
ty? W e've got Caspar Weinberger, out 
to make us all friendly ghosts (of rea­
son) 
image. Yes, whoever 
speaks of Armageddon must have the 
potential to precipitate it.

in his 

I would like to see what "Jo sh " is 
really made of — hopefully not mold­
ed clay.

Thomas C. Walker 
English

It’s secular hypocrisy

The Firing Line letter of Mary Kay 
Scott and Kevin Thomson (Texan, Jan. 
30) is a typical example of secular hy­
pocrisy. These two were upset about 
advertisements around campus 
for 
Josh McDowell, a Christian speaker. 
However, their letter had no disagree­
ments on the basis of content, but 
only on the basis of personal resent­
ment.

Our culture and our media pride 
themselves on being open-minded, 
unbiased and neutral. But I'm afraid 
that this is a highly pernicious myth. 
In fact, the world at large is highly bi­
ased when it comes to anything at var­
iance with its secularist views.

W ebster's defines "b ig o t" as "o n e 
obstinately or intolerantly devoted to 
his own church, party, belief or opin­

io n ." And, "bigoted: so obstinately at­
tached to a creed, opinion, or practice 
as to be illiberal or intolerant." There 
is a minority that is trying very hard to 
characterize Christianity as narrow­
minded or "p reach y ." But it is these 
very enlightened ones who have re­
placed the racists of this country as 
the chief bigots.

I have no particular party alliance to 
Josh McDowell. But such a stance as 
that of Scott and Thom son 
is 
unworthy of a university where intel­
lectual integrity and open-m indedness 
are honored.

Wayne Joubert 
Mathematics

Death pill isn’t answer

While we don't doubt the intentions 
of those involved in the movement to 
introduce a "suicide pill" vote on this 
campus, it seem s to us that their ap­
proach is wrong. We need no remind­
er of what horrors nuclear war would 
involve. Nor are we unaware that our 
government and others have drawn 
up detailed plans and preparations for 
this war, and that under the right cir­
cumstances, they are fully prepared to 
put these into effect.

But we object to the assumption 
that the people of the world are will­
ing to lay down and die whenever the 
U.S. and Soviet governm ents decide 
the time has come. This is not the 
case. Decisions about the continuation 
of life on this planet are just too im­
portant to be left to self-serving politi­
cians on one hand and anonymous 
party officials on the other.

The people must make it perfectly 
clear that any government which con­
templates nuclear war will absolutely 
forfeit its claim to legitimacy. There­
fore, we would like to submit an alter­
native resolution for consideration.

"W e, the students of the University 
of Texas, resolve that, in the event of a 
nuclear war, this campus shall be de­
sovereign 
independent, 
clared an 
state, and that this state shall remain a 
neutral, nuclear-free zone.

We furthermore resolve that the citi­
zens of this state shall include the fac­
ulty and student body, and all of the 
people of the world who refuse to par­
ticipate in the insane actions of their 
former governm ents."

Raymond M. Taylor 
Economics 
Teri M. Charpenel 
Physical education/Business

Suicide pill proposal merits serious discussion

"There's no place in this world 

where I'll belong, when I'm gone.

And I won't know the right from 

the wrong, when I'm gone.

A nd you won't find me singin' on 

this song, when I'm gone.

So I guess I'll have to do it while I'm 

h ere."

—Phil Ochs, "When I'm Gone," 1966

A fter making the rounds on 

the lower East Side of New 
York City and passing out his 
possessions to the Bowery bums, Phil 
Ochs took his own life.

What noble gesture are we to make 
in our final minutes of life should the 
missiles start falling?

Our society has given its leaders the 
keys to the stash of suicide pills 
known as nuclear weapons. The 
choice to take them, though, is never 
ours. Personally, I find this situation a 
whole lot more objectionable.

There is a great symbolic value in 
using the suicide pill referendum to 
raise the issue of preventing nuclear 
war. Standing not only as a metaphor 
for nuclear weapons but also as a con­
trast to the questions usually asked in 
an election, the absurd nature of the 
suicide pill proposal generates the 
emotional punch and curiosity to be 
an effective agit-prop tool in raising 
our consciousness about the threat of 
atomic warfare and our need to act.

It has been argued that this was al­
ready done at Brown University. Well,

Bernard Roth
Guest C olum n

then, why is the media still so inter­
ested? The reason for success is that 
anywhere there appears a glimmer of 
hope that somebody might have fresh 
ideas to apply to the nuclear stale­
mate, the press is there searching for 
the story.

The universities — America's great 
think tanks — are as likely a spot for 
great developments as anywhere. 
What we must do, and where Brown 
fell short, is to make the connection 
between the universities and the solu­
tion process, and to indicate a role for 
students in the process.

Now all this might seem very ab­
stract, so let us look at events as 
they've developed so far and see what 
we can learn. First, the Student Senate 
tried to quash the matter by tabling 
the proposal without so much as ask­
ing me if there might be any good ar­
guments in its favor. 1 fully support 
the exploitation of student govern­
ment as a forum for controversial is­
sues involving students. Were I afraid 
of controversy, I would not have in­
volved myself.

In particular, a student government 
election is the best time to reach the 
most students to develop consensus 
and action on issues. Unfortunately, 
student peace initiatives have been 
falling on deaf ears of late.

Second, we've seen favorable media 
interest in the story. Finally, there has 
been a (predicted) sharp response by 
students firing off letters to the Daily 
Texan. We should learn a few lessons 
from these writers.

First, the tone of the letters starts 
out uniformly angry and shocked that 
a student senator would offer us such 
a preposterous choice as suicide pills. 
But this anger is really redirected frus­
lack of 
tration from our perceived 
choice on nuclear arms. If this is the 
best our student leaders can come up 
with now, it doesn't bode well for our 
future when they become society's 
leaders. Why didn't these letter writ­
ers just say so?

In 

th e ir n ex t b re a th s, G abe 
Thornhill and Emil Kramer (Texan, 
Jan. 25) actually go on to make con­
structive suggestions about what we, 
as students, can be doing. Wonderful 
guys. That's what this is all about. My 
approach w on't accomplish anything, 
but I've gotten you to publish useful 
ideas in response. Poigrfant criticism. 
Let me suggest that you and I meet 
sometime soon in the Students Asso­
ciation offices, and I'll get you to work 
on the Citizens' Affairs Committee 
putting your ideas into action.

I especially like G abe's idea of an 
exchange program with Russian stu­
dent governments. I'll even offer my 
home to the first one over here. And, 
Emil, if you'd like to help organize á 
peace demonstration, I'll teach you

what I ve learned from years of experi­
ence. Let's get moving.

The next 

letter, by David Hirsch 
(Texan, Jan. 25), compares suicide pills 
with parking problems. A complete 
non sequitur. You really think it neces­
sary to restate the absurdity of a propo­
sition that couldn't be lost on a kinder­
garten student? If you're not part of 
the solution ...

Now Gregg Neil (Texan, Jan. 28) re­
acts so negatively as to suggest that the 
best students can do to prevent nuclear 
war is to abolish student government. 
Any excuse, Gregg.

Then appears a letter by Firing Line 
regular Mike Nyberg (Texan, Jan. 28). 
Good ole Mike apparently knows only 
one critical technique, to label som eone 
or something a liberal. I have news for 
you, Nyberg. I am not a liberal. Be­
sides, I think most students can see 
through that cheap-shot technique. If 
you want to attack me personally, in­
stead of your labels, you'd better get to 
know me first.

The moral of the story thus far is to 
maintain some degree of skepticism 
toward our perceptions. The world is 
not so simple as to be reduced to head­
lines, newsclips, quotes and advertis­
ing campaigns. Seek the story behind 
the story.

Roth represents the Graduate School 

in the Student Senate.

 The Daily Texan/Fnday, February 1, 1985/Page 3

Analysts watching for stock reactions to STNP lawsuit

By KYLE POPE
Daily Texan Staff

Wall Street energy analysts are 
"closely m o n ito rin g " d evelopm ents 
in the South Texas Nuclear Project 
lawsuit to determ ine its effect on 
stock prices of the parent com pany, 
financial experts said Thursday.

The four partners in the troubled 
plant are suing Brown & Root, the 
form er e n g ineer and builder of the 
troubled plant, and the Halliburton 
C o., the parent firm, for $6 billion.

The partners, Houston Lighting 
& Power C o ., Central Power & 
Light of Corpu s Christi, and the cit­
ies of San Antonio and Austin, are

suing the com panies for m ism an­
a g e m e n t o f the plant.

Brown & Root was fired from the 

project in 1981.

Jim Crandell, an oil service a n a ­
lyst for Salom on Bros, in New York 
City, said 
is not 
reached in the ca se, "it could be a 
m ajor negative factor for Hallibur­
to n's s to c k s ."

if a settlem ent 

Crandell said brokers are optim is­
tic about a possible settlem ent in the 
case.

Halliburton stock has jumped al­
most 
tw o points since Monday, 
w h en San A ntonio Mayor Henry 
C isneros a n n o u n c e d that Brown & 
Root has offered to buy Austin's 16

percent share of the project and d is­
tribute 
the other three 
partners.

it am o ng 

AListin has invested $660 million 
in the plant so far and continues to 
m ake paym ents averaging more 
than $2.5 million each week.

State District ju d g e G .P . Hardy 
has asked the partners in the case 
not to c om m ent on a ny negotiations 
until an agreem ent is reached.

A n oth e r New York stockbroker, 
w h o asked to remain a non ym ou s, 
said " t h e r e 's no q u e s tio n " that any­
thing other than a settlem ent in the 
case "co u ld be extrem ely damaging 
to the c o m p a n y ."

H e said other N ew York brokers

interested 
in energy stocks have 
been calling contacts in Texas to o b ­
tain 
information about develop 
m ents in the case

"N o b o d y here knows much about 
"I t's kind of a big 

it," he said 
th in g ."

W ednesday, 

the San Antonio 
City Council voted 6-4 against a c­
quiring a larger share of the project, 
part of Brown & Root's proposal.

San Antonio C ity Councilman 
Van Archer said Austin is trying to 
sell its share of the project because it 
has "g o t a bunch of knotheads in 
c h a rg e ."

Cisneros has said he does not 
want San Antonio to acquire a big­

ger share of the project, which is 
$4 5 billion over bud get and five 
vears behind schedule

"1 hav en 't seen any real effect on 
the stock yet as far as the suit is c o n ­
c e r n e d ," Ellis said

Austin city officials have refused 
com m e n t on the progress of the ne­
gotiations.

Thursday, Mullen said nothing 
new had happened in the negotia­
tions.

Local investors say the case has 
had little effect on the buying and 
selling of Halliburton stock.

Lee Ellis, vice presid ent of A.G. 
Edwards & Sons in Austin, said al­
though a multibillion-dollar reward 
the partners would obviously 
to 
hurt 
the concern 
the co m p an y , 
about that now is minimal.

A n other local broker, w h o asked 
not to be identified, said the lawsuit 
"a p p are n tly is in the very back of 
people's minds around h e r e ."

investors 

He said he did not understand 
in Austin are not 
why 
paying more attention to the p o ss i­
bility o f the case going to court.

"Fran k ly , J'm surprised it's no big 

d e a l," he said

United Press international re p o rt­
ed T hu rsday that Hardy will s ch e d ­
ule a fall trial in the lawsuit next 
month.

WANT TO READ 
NINETY BEMU0N 
TIMES FASTER?

E V E R Y W O M A N ’S C O N C E R N

< n n f i d r n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a re

• F ree P r e q n a m v Testinq
• P r o b le m P r e q n á m v ( o u n s e h n q

• A b ortio n S e r v i c e s

S I 

• B ir t h C o n t r o l • P a p Test

II R EPR O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S

• B o a r d C e r t i f i e d O b G y n # c o l o g i « t «

• I it e n » e d N u r s i n g S t a f f
• f i p r v i r n r r d ( o u n « r l o r «
• O n C R f h u f t l *

4 5 8 8274
1 0 0 9 F Hhh

V

America’s most popular 
student tour at 
Austin’s guaranteed 
lowest rate. 
453-TRIP
34th and Guadalupe

T h e Da il y T exa n

Permanent Staff

Editor.
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors

Associate Editors 
News Editor 
Associate News Editors 
Assignments Editor 
General Reporters

Around Campus Editor 
Entertainment Editor
Entertainment Images Assignments Editor
General Entertainment Reporter
Images Editor
Associate Images Editors
Graphics Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Sportswriters
Features Editor
Photo Editor

..................................................... 

David Woodruff
Ed Combs
Diane Burch. Paul de la Garza Tela Goodwin.
Kelly Knox, John White 
Lisa Brown-Richau, Ron Muller David Nather 
JohnJenks 
Alice Brown. Michael Whalen
Suzanne Taylor
Libby Averyt, Paula Blesener. Drew Parma. 
Kyle Pope Todd Pratt Ellen Williams

......................................................... 

Lorraine Cademartori

................................................ 
.................................................................... David Reyes
...................................................... 
TimMcDougall
......................................................... Brian Jacobsmeyer
................................................................ ... Rick Dyer
Lisa Baker Michael G Smith 
Kelly Frankeny
Mike Hamilton
Stan Roberts
Howard Decker. Will Hampton Jim Purcell, Mike Vega
Robert Bruce
................................................................... Ken Riddick

..................................................... 

Issue Staff

Brian Simpson

News Assistants

Editorial Assistant
Editorial Columnists 
Sports Makeup Editor 
Sports Assistants 
Makeup Editor 
Copy Editors 
Wire Editor 
Photographer

David Elliot, Jeff Crosby. Grace Lim, Margaret Youngquist 
Andrea Beebe Matthew Geiger. Cynthia Brodt, Mike Sutter Roger Grape
Leslie Burleson
................................... 
Scott Durfee. Eric Johnson 
Mark Chamberland 
Steven Bedikian, Mark Sheeran. Perry Sailor 
Blake Smith
P J Shuey Suzanne Seifert Keith Berry. Kathy Dannecker Micky Inoue
Victoria Davis
................. 
Morns Goen

Jerald Corder 
Chris Hampton 
Denise Johnson 
Gail Breeze

Display Advertising
Janice Scott 
Eva Hurtburt 
Marty Schack 
Ken Grays

Tammy Haiovsky 
Beth Mitchell 
David Herzog 
Lauri Hager 
Ellen Deatherage

Frank Stowell 
Tina Meinhardt 
David Vallilee 
Rachel Waxman 
Janet So bey

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 

is published by 
Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station Austin, TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published 
Monday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid 
at Austin, TX 78710

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications 
Building 2 122) or af the news laboratory (Com m unication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning classified advertís 
mg should be made in TSP Building 3 200 (471 -5244)

The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Cass Com m unications 1633 West Central Street 
Evanston, Illinois 60201; CMPS, 1680 North Vine Suite 900 Hollywood C A 90028 Am encan Passage 500 Third 
Avenue West, Seattle WA 98119 

The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a 
the Texas Daily Newspaper 

mem ber of the Associated Collegiate Press 
Association and A m erican Newspaper Publishers Association, Colum bia Scholastic Press Association 

the Southw est Journalism Congress 

C opyright 1985 Texas Student Publications

The Dalfy Texan Subscription Rates 

One S em ester (Fall o r Spnng) 
Two S em esters (Fall and Spring) 
Sum m er Session 
O ne Y ear (Fall, S pring and Sum mer) 
Texas residents add 5 1/6% sales tax 

Building C3 200 Of ca ll 471 5083

Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 or to TSP 

COME SHOP AT THE ONLY 
AUSTIN GROCERY STORE 
OWNED BY ITS CUSTOMERS.

YOU C A N T

and no le g itim a te speed reading co u rse 
can p ro m ise that you II fin is h n o vels taster 
than a speeding b u lle t1 B ut y o u can increase 
y o u r reading speed up to tive tim e s w ith o u t 

s a crificin g co m p re h e n s io n 

Our Breakthrough Rapid Reading pro 
g ra m can help you read te x tb o o k s , m ail 
a n y th in g ta ste r & m ore 
jo u rn a ls novels 

efficiently It that sounds good to you call us

EDUCATIONAL 
CENTER

TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE T938

SPEED READING
AUSTIN: 1801 LAVACA 78701 
4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 
CALL TO RESER V E A SEAT 
IN THE JAN. 26th & FEB. 2nd 
Introductory Session!

ile Siaoxrv h Kauian bUmatwjoar center GO

Ífifiü

$28 45
56 17
18 55
71 34

O v e r 9,000 Students at UT own 
the d w ellin g in w hich th e y reside.
SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 

STUDY, BELDEN ASSOCIATES, DALLAS, I

a f e l f 

t , 

V l l l c r t d * { u

(c >

aie" ;

- i i L '

^

' 

%™

W H E A T S V IL L E H A S IT A L L .

T° kVn KO°9 • 
:
: >
H;

Open 9 a.m .-l 1 p.m. 7 days a week 

3101 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 

(512) 478-2667

1904 Guadalupe 
F ree Parking

An exciting offer 
from

ESTEE
LAUDER

The Dolished Performers

a 4 0 .00 value. Yours for 
8.50 with any Estee 
Lauder purchase.

Includes Renutriv Lipstick, 
Maximum Care Eye Creme, 
Swiss Performing Extract,
Swiss Daily Shampoo, Tender 
Creme Cleanser, hair comb, 
and cosmetic bag.

ACUI GAMES
Association of College Unions — International
U.T. Campus Tournament
Events & Dates

Hacky S a c k — Feb. 1, 5pm 
C h e s s — Feb. 2-3. 1pm 

Table Tennis — Feb. 2. 1 pm

Racquetball — Feb. 2, 1pm 
Darts — Feb. 2, 1pm 
Bowling — Feb. 3. 1pm

Sign Up at Rec Center
$3.50 per person per event. Winners go to regionals in Denton» TX, Feb. 15-17. For 
more info, call 471-1944. Ask for Bob, Bill or Matt.

Texas U n e nu

'HILLEL

!HILLEL!

beyond the Me

Finding the Right

B I L L N O V A K w i l l t a l k a b o u t 

J e w i s h & s i n g l e - F r i . F e b . 1 --
f o l l o w i n g s e r v i c e s . $ 4 . 0 0 w / c a r d -
F e b . 2 L O X & B A G E L S
w / o . A L S O 
s e r v i c e s - 1 0 a m . $ 3 . 5 0 w / c a r d $ 4 . 5 0
H I L L E L 2105 S A N A N T O N I O

U « 

U « U 4 4 U « L * «

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------G
SENSATIONAL

BOOT SALE

ZODIAC BOOTS
NOW $4990

(Values up to $145)

9WEST BOOTS
NOW $29’ °

(Values up to $110)

OTHER BOOTS
H 690

(Values up to $50)

2406 GUADALUPE 

• 

ON-THE-DRAG

Barton Creek Sq

Travis

Sq • N Loop Plaza • UT at 2406 G uadalupe

fac/uiitjk

(A FEW BOOTS 
ARE NO T INCLUDED!

 World & Nation

Page 4/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985

c H a rv e s M im e l

%
?>
\
'«

Reagan urges MX approval

President says more U.S. missiles will increase chances for reductions

United Press International

W A S H I N G T O N — 

P resid ent 
Reagan met with House m em bers 
T hu rsday for the second straight 
day to press for approval of 100 MX 
missiles, which he believes will in­
crease chances for an arms agree­
m e n t with the Soviet Union.

At the sam e time, Secretary of 
State G e org e Shu ltz and Secretary 
of D efen se C a spar W einberger 
m ad e the sam e pitch to the Senate 
Foreign Relations C om m ittee in a 
coordinated administrativ e effort to 
win approval of the missiles.

W einb erger told the committee: 
"I m u st tell you, frankly, that can ­
cellation of key programs, such as 
MX, will prolong negotiations, not 
facilitate them , and will reduce our 
ability to achieve arms red uctions."

Shultz said the MX was "vital to 
avoid undercutting our negotiators 
just as they begin the quest for real 
reductions in nuclear a r m s ."

Reagan met Thursday with m e m ­
bers of the H ouse Armed Services 
Com m ittee to argue that the United 
States m u st show 
" r e s o lv e " by 
building the new w eapons to give 
the Soviet Union an 
incentive to 
reach an arm s reduction accord in 
G eneva. Reagan made 
the same 
pitch to m e m b ers of the H ouse A p ­
propriations Com m ittee W e d n e s ­
day.

T h e H ou se repeatedly has d e ­
layed final approval of the multiple- 
warhead missile and a series of two 
votes in the S enate and House are 
scheduled in March before produc­
tion of the first wave of missiles can 
begin.

The president "g a v e a virtuoso 
p erfo rm ance" 
in knocking down 
allegations that he does not know 
the details of strategic weapons, 
said Rep. Samuel Stratton, D -N.Y., 
Services Committee 
an Armed 
m em b er and a MX supporter.

the House 
Stratton predicted 
would pass 
the 
"w h e n 
the MX 
crunch com es b ecause everybody is 
aware they (the Soviets) have got a 
heck of a lot more of these things 
than w e d o ."

White H ou se spokesm an 

I arrv 
S peakes said Reagan told the House 
m em bers, "I believe we have an op 
portunity for getting an arms co n ­
trol agreem ent that actually reduces 
fo rces ."

" T h e president 

indicated we're 
returning to Geneva in large mea 
sure because the strength of our re­

solve and the unity of our allies over 
the last four years has gotten Soviet 
a tte n tio n ," Speakes said.

Speakes 

I he president, 

said, 
strongly believes rejection of the 
1V1X would "seriously weaken our 
po sition ."
Rep. 

I os Aspin, D-Wis., chair­
man ot the House Armed Services 
Com m ittee, who 
the 
missile last year, said he had not 
made up his mind on how he will 
vote this year.

supported 

Rep. Ronald Heliums, D-Calif., a 
com m ittee member, called the ad ­
ministration's link betw een the MX 
and 
ta lk s 
s u c c e s s f u l G e n e v a 
"flaw ed logic."

Heliums and Rep. Charles Ben­
the MX 
nett, H-Fla , predicted 
would lose again in the House, par­
ticularly because of the cost.

Weinberger warns Senate committee 
Kremlin seeks to extend rule by force

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — Defense S e c­
retary C aspar W einberger warned 
T hu rsday that the Kremlin is am bi­
tiously arm ing and seeking to ex­
tend its rule by force, while Secre­
tary of State G e org e Shultz said a 
resurgent United States has blunted 
Soviet aggression.

T h e key Cabinet officers offered a 
sober view of the Soviet political, 
econom ic and military system 
in 
separate appearances before 
the 
Se n a te Foreign Relations C om m ittee 
in the start of a series of hearings on 
Am erican foreign policy called by 
new com m ittee Chairm an Richard 
Lugar, R-Ind.

T here were no fundamental dif­
fe rences betw een 
the two former 
business colleagues who are know n 
to have sharp d isagreem ents over 
som e aspects of how the ad m inis­
tration should conduct foreign poli­
cy. 
the 
Instead, Shultz stressed 
the strengthened 
good n e w s — 
W estern alliance — while W e in ­
berger em phasized the bad.

The Soviets will use "force direct­
ly or indirectly through proxies, and 
use it m ercilessly " to d om inate East­
ern Europe and to spread their sys-

Shultz and W einberger urged t h a t 
Congress continue support of the 
MX missile and research on Presi 
dent R eagan's strategic defense ini 
tiative, a space-based anti-ballistic 
missile defense system known as 
"s ta r w a r s ."

" W e are in the 12th year of debate 
over the MX missile and while we 
debate, the Soviets d e p lo y ," W ein­
berger said. " T h e y continue to test 
and field new and more accurate 
missiles and 
to improve oil theii 
strategic nuclear fo rc es ."

W einberger said the strategic d e­
fense initiataive offers the West the 
chance to defend against ballistic 
missiles. O ther research is going on 
to defend against subsonic cruise 
missiles and the Soviets are pursu­
ing it too, W einb erg er said

"T h e y shot d ow n one of their 
own cruise missiles that got away 
from them and was starting to work 
its way across Norway and 
[ in­
la n d ," W einberger said in the first 
official Am erican com m ent on the 
stray missile.
to uching on worldwide 
Shultz, 
in his wide-ranging 
troublespots 
"ap artheid must 
statement, 
g o " in South Africa but not through 
a pullout of U.S. investm ent.

said 

Shultz also said the administra­
tion will continue to seek "peaceful 
solutions" in the Middle Fast and 
confirmed it is bolding off on a new 
sale* of advanced weapons to Saudi 
Arabia.

Shultz called his t a lk s with Soviet 
Foreign Minister Andrei Grom yko 
earlier this month that set the stage 
for three sets of nuclear arms c o n ­
trol talks to resume in Geneva, "a 
constructive beginning of what the 
United State's hopes will be a fruitful 
negotiation."

l i e admired 

the veteran Soviet 
diplomat for show ing "continuity, 
the ability to fashion a 
patience, 
long-term strategy and stick to it" 
over the years and noted the W est 
has "lo n g had difficulty maintaining 
the same consistency, coherence, 
discipline and sense of strategy."

" I oday 

the supreme irony — it 
is the C o m m u n i s t system that looks 
bankrupt, morally as well as eco­
nomically. 1 he West is resilient and 
resurg ent," Shultz said.

Shultz also said while the United 
States will "n o t be the a g g re sso r," it 
will not forswear the first use of nu­
clear weapons to keep the Soviets 
"off b alance."

Shultz speaks before Senate For­
eign Relations Committee.
tern around the w o rld ," W einberger 
said.

Shultz said the United States is 
restoring its military strength, has 
regained its confidence and has a 
strong e con om y to support its for­
eign policies.

a 

in contrast, 

" T h e Soviets, 

face 
profound structural econom ic diffi­
culties, 
succession 
contin uin g 
problem and restless allies," Shultz 
said. "Its diplom acy and its clients 
are on the defensive in many parts 
of the w o rld ."

Top ethics official testifies for Meese 
in third day of confirmation hearings

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — The g ov ern­
m e n t's top ethics official, testifying 
in the final confirmation hearing for 
Edwin M eese, told senators T h u rs ­
day the attorney general-designate 
never violated " a n y ethical stand ­
a rd s" despite a staff report to the 
contrary.

The Se n ate Judiciary Com m ittee, 
which held three days of hearings 
on M e e se , will vote T u esd a y 
w h eth er to recom m end him to the 
full Senate. No floor vote is expect­
ed before the S enate returns from 
recess Feb. 18.

David Martin, director of the O ff­
ice of G o v ern m e n t Ethics, told the 
com m ittee he was not pressured to 
kill a staff report that said M eese did 
violate ethical standards.

He acknow led ged that two m e m ­
bers of his staff had determined 
M eese appeared to have skirted e th ­
to a 
ical requirem ents 
$60,000 loan at favorable rates a r­
r a n g e d 
J o h n 
M cKean, who was later appointed

a c c o u n t a n t 

in regard 

b y 

to the U .S Postal Board of G o v er­
nors.

But Martin declared M eese violat­
ed no code of ethics. " I 'm certain he 
d id n 't,” Martin told the Senate Ju d i­
ciary C o m m ittee on the final day of 
hearings on M e e se 's confirmation 
as head of the Justice Departm ent.

Martin and the two staff lawyers, 
Nancy Feathers and Gary Davis, 
were su m m on e d to testify about the 
report, in which the lawyers d eter­
mined 
financial 
tw o of M eese's 
deals violated federal conflict-of-in­
terest standards.

The three lawyers spent several 
hours explaining their conclusions 
and how they reached a "m utu al 
d ecision" that there had been no 
ethical lapses. T hey said there was 
an "appearance" problem involving 
the M cKean loan, and the problem 
was pointed out 
to Meese and 
White H ou se officials.

A n ew spaper report earlier this 
that Martin dis­
week disclosed 
the 
report with 
cussed 
M eese's 
lawyers and with White 
House counsel Fred Fielding before

internal 

overruling its conclusion.

But Martin, director of the Office 
of G ov ernm ent Ethics, said those 
talks played no role in his decision. 
"B ased on my examination 1 decid 
ed (M eese) did not violate anv ethi­
cal standard s and he acted with 
p ro p riety," he said.

Following the ethics lawyers' a p ­
pearance, former Watergate special 
prosecutor Archibald C ox 
fired 
in the famous 
by Richard Nixon 
"Saturd ay Night M a ssa cre" 
told 
the Senate hearing, " N o t just the 
confirmation of Edwin Meese, but 
the moral code of the Senate is at 
sta k e ."

Cox, head of the citizen's lobby 
Com m on Cause, which is leading 
the opposition to M eese, declared, 
" F o r the Senate to repudiate the 
moral standard by treating freedom 
of criminality as sufficient for confir­
mation as attorney general would 
hav e 
c o n s e q u e n c e s 
throughout the g o v e r n m e n t."

d is a s t r o u s 

Meese was cleared of criminal 
wrongdoing by a special prosecutor 
last year, but his critics maintain his

ethical standards still are an issue 
th< 
issue which prompted 
the 
lengthy questioning of Martin anc 
his staff lawyers.

In his testimony, Martin assurec 
the com m ittee there was " n o pres 
sure 
from anyon e to overule th< 
preliminary findings.

I he internal m em o said "o u r ex 
animation reveals three ethics viola 
tions" that involved two of Meese': 
financial deals.

I he lawyers, basing their conclu 
sions on the special prosecutor's re 
port on Meese, questioned Meese': 
relationship with McKean and alsc 
with 
I liornas Barrack, who ar 
ranged the sale of M eese's Califor 
nia hom e and later got a govern 
ment job.

the 

in each case, 

lawyers saic 
tliev were raising questions because 
of 
the appearance of a conflict 
whic h under governm ent regula­
tions officials a re directed to avoid.
I )avis and I eat hers both testifiec 
they agreed with Martin's assess 
ment that Meese did not violate eth 
ical standards.

" I he dignity and bodies of w om en should not be 
commercialized while the Holy Father is in the co u n ­
try'," M o n sign o r Ricard D urand, bishop of the n eigh­
boring port of El Callao, told reporters m asking the 
brothels close temporarily.

The w arehouse-like brothels in Lima, a city of about 6 

million, are legal and em ploy about 50,000 prostitutes.

In preparation for the visit-of the pope, who arrives 
from Ecuador Friday, Lima police arrested nearly 5,000 
people W edn esd ay night and early Thursday to rid the 
capital of "u n d e s ira b le s ," a police spok esm an said.

At the sam e time, city officials outlawed the sale of 
beer and liquor during the p ope's visit, but many Lima 
residents m anaged to buy alcohol clandestinely.

Most of the nearly 5,000 detained W ednesday and 
T hu rsday were without proper identification papers, 
and were vagrants, prostitutes and homosexuals.

Europeans accept offer to join NASA
R O M E — Th e European Space Agency Thursday 
provisionally accepted President R eagan's invitation to 
join in the N A SA program to build the first perm anent 
space station for d ep loym ent in 1992.

T he 14-nation agency said it also intends "to expand 
E uro pe's au tonom ou s capability and Europe's com peti­
tiveness in all sectors of space activity" over the next 
decade.

I he plans include putting men in space, operating an 
independent space shuttle and orbiting space platforms 
with an annual budget of $1.3 billion by 1990 — a 70 
percent increase over 1984, the agency council said in a 
resolution.

The council, m eeting at 

the ministerial 

level 

wound up a harm onious two-day session a half day 
early with a French cham p agne toast in the 17th ce n tu ­
ry Villa Madam a on a hillside above Rome.

"We have ended the meeting before it was scheduled 
(to e n d ) ," Dutch Minister of Econom ic Affairs G .M .V . 
Van Aardenne told reporters. "I think that will give an 
impression of the positive way in which it w e n t."

The "political will exists" to make Western Europe 

on e of the "w o rld 's space p o w e rs ," h e said.
Supplies flown to stranded Indians
W IN D O W R O C K , Ariz. — Rescue helicopters ferried 
more em erg ency food and medical supplies Thursday 
to 2,000 trapped Indians, given new hope from bitter 
cold that froze the muddied roads on their storm- 
battered reservations.

O vernight temperatu res dropped as low as 10 d e­
grees below zero, opening the possibility of road travel 
for the first time since the desolate routes were turned 
into im passable mud bogs by melting snow last w eek­
end.

If the cold continu es long e n ou g h , it could freeze the

roads and permit the stranded northern Arizona Indi­
ans to drive to trading posts for supplies, Maj. Paul 
Wallace of the Armv National ( iuard said

He said Hopi police reported overnight temperatures 
of 8 to 10 degrees below zero. Navajo tribal spokesman 
Dicky Bain said the mercury was 1 above zero at W in­
dow Rock.

"It froze pretty well last n ig h t," Bain said. "B u t how 
d eep it went, I w ouldn't have any idea. If it stays as 
cold as it is now, the surface won't thaw out very 
much. And tonight, if it freezes again, it would help 
a ls o ."
Flu virus spreads across nation

AT LANTA 

A flu virus historically associated with 
worldwide outb reaks and severe illness is spreading 
across the nation w i t h 18 sta te s reporting cases, federcd 
health officials said I hursday.

The national Centers for Disease C ontrol said there 
were 790 influen/a and pneumonia deaths reported in 
the nation's rhajor cities for the week ending Jan. 26, 
compared to 778 for the previous week and 517 for the 
final week of December

The C DC said the im rease is doc umented by state 
health department virus 
i s o l a t i o n s , patient visits to 
family physicians f o r i n f l u e n z a like illnesses, and pn e u ­
monia and influenza death statistics f r o m 121 major 
U.S. cities.

A migrant worker carries a bushel of tomatoes in Princeton, Fla., 
where drip irrigation saved most of the crops during a recent freeze.

United Press International

Leading index drops, 
registers fifth setback 
in past seven months

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — The index of 
leading indicators, a sensitive eco­
n om ic barom eter, dropped 0.2 per­
cent in D ecem b er, the gov ern m e n t 
reported T h u rsday , but a White 
H ou se sp o k e s m a n said the e c o n o ­
my rem ains "e x ceptio nally s tr o n g ."
It was the fifth setback in seven 
m o n th s for the index, the kind of 
trend that often points to a n e w re­
cession. A n o th e r report Thu rsd ay 
sh ow ed new factory orders d ow n 
0 .7 percent, suggestin g the e c o n o ­
my still has a long way to go to re­
gain strength lost in the second half 
of last year.

T he 

leading 

index end ed 1984 
only 0 .9 percent ahead of w h ere it 
was a year earlier. In sharp contrast, 
the index gained 16 percent in 1983.

a 

But 

third 

report T hu rsday 
s how ed sales of new h o u ses surg ­
ing 3.1 percent 
in D ecem ber, a 
healthy re s p o n s e to lower interest 
rates that e co n o m ists hope will be 
duplicated in the auto and appli­
ance industries.

T he average price of a new house 
slipped back by $800 to $9 9,000 in 
D ece m b e r and was $97,600 for all of 
last year — 8 .7 percent above 1983.

Auto plants are in the midst of 
heavier production 
schedules al­
ready. That and a boost in stock 
prices could be enou g h to bring the 
leading index back up in the next 
report.

"T h is d oes not cause us any c o n ­
cern at a ll," W hite H ou se sp o k e s ­
man Larry S p e ak es said of 
the 
m o n th 's decline in the leading in­
dex, "b e c a u s e w e know the e c o n o ­
my rem ains exceptionally strong. 
T he grow th is there and will co n tin ­
u e . "

"I sup p osed I would have pre­
ferred the leading indicators series 
to be u p , " said econom ist William 
N iskanen, acting head of the C oun-

This does not cause us 
any concern at all be­
cause we know the econ­
omy remains exceptional­
ly strong.’

— Larry Speakes

cil o f E conom ics Advisers. "B u t 1 
d o n 't w o rry 
o n e -m o n th 
c h a n g e s ."

ab ou t 

January's 

N isk anen said 

figure 
also will be hard to interpret w hen it 
com es ou t b ecause bad w eather is 
offsetting s o m e of the strength in 
auto production.

T h e C o m m e rce D ep artm ent also 
m ad e a big d ow nw ard revision in 
N o v em b e r's increase, to a gain of 
only 0 .6 percent from the previously 
reported 1.3 percent jump. The in­
dex was also dow n in Ju ne, July, 
August and O ctober.

The leading index is a unique ef­
fort within g o v ernm ent to anticipate 
ch an g e s in the e co n o m y by g ro up­
ing together a nu m ber of hints c o n ­
tained in several very sensitive indi­
cators.
T h e 

in the 
index peaked early 
year only to slide backwards most of 
the 
the second half, 
slump that slowed the e co n o m y af­
ter July.

forecasting 

Although the gross national pro d ­
uct accelerated back to a respectable 
3.9 percent growth rate in the fourth 
quarter from the third quarter's 1.6 
percent, m uch of the im provem ent 
was only on paper 
reflecting less 
deterioration in international trade.
is 
" W h a t we haven't made up 
those strong declines in the s u m ­
m e r ," a d ep artm ent analyst said.

The 3.1 percent increase in single- 
family h o u se sales was part of a 2.6 
percent ad vance for all of 1984, to a 
to ta l 
of 
639,000.

i n d u s t r y p r o d u c t i o n 

News in Brief

From Texan news services

: Arson fire sweeps through forest
j N A P L E S , Fla. — Weary firefighters struggled Thurs-
• day to hold the line against an arson fire that roared
• over 15 s qu are miles of freeze-dried forest, killing a 
ranger and forcin g 200 people to evacuate their hom es.

At least six h o u ses were destroyed in the blaze that 
killed state forestry ranger Marco Miranda, 24. Officials 
' said the blaze ju st "rolled o v e r " Miranda W edn esd ay
• as he tried to dig a fire line with a tractor.
! Gov. Bob Graham ordered the National G u ara and 
state transportation dep artm ent to support state forest­
ry workers fighting the blaze. He said this would e n ­
able the Guard to provide helicopters and other fire­
fighting equipment and assistance.

that blustery winds 

The big w orry w as 

that 
; hampered firefighters W e d n esd a y would return to the 
Golden Gate Estates subdivision, eight miles east of 
Naples.
Liquor sales banned for papal visit

LIMA, Peru — The C atholic Ch urch asked Lim a's 
brothels Thursday to close d uring Pope John Paul II's 
five-day visit, and authorities b anned liquor sales and
• rounded up thousands of "undesirables" on the eve of 
i his arrival.

 Former UT faculty member 
to tackle Capitol restoration

By TODD PRATT
Daily Texan Staff

I he state has hired a former UT 
associate professor of architecture to 
restore the Capitol to 
its former 
grandeur, G ov. Mark W hite said 
Thursday.

W hite said Roy Graham, w h o is 
noted for his historical preservation 
work, has signed a four-year con ­
tract to restore the Capitol as near as 
possib le to its original condition.

W hite, chairman of the six-m em ­
ber Capitol Preservation Board 
overseein g the effort, said Graham 
will direct the renovation efforts, 
w hich he said probably will con tin ­
ue into the next century.

"We are the custodians of the 
state Capitol and w e cannot afford 
to let its deterioration go on," W hite 
said.

Graham said he has been touring 
the Capitol for the past three w eeks, 
noting specific areas that need the 
m ost work. He said the building ap­
pears to have som e structural defi­
ciencies, but said he w ould have to

S ue-Sue

see X-rays of the w alls before d eter­
m ining the am oun t of work n eed ed .

"I can't say it (the condition of the 
Capitol) is desperate, but it's in bad 
sh ap e," Graham said.

Graham said he w ill prepare a 
m aster plan in u pcom ing m onths 
for renovating the Capitol. N o con ­
struction work on the building, ex­
cept for special projects, will begin 
until he has finished the report, 
w hich Graham estim ated w ould 
take 2Vi years.

The appearance of the Capitol has 
b een ch an ging constantly since the 
building w as built in 1888. R oom s 
have b een su bd ivid ed to provide 
additional 
legislators, 
m o d em con ven ien ces such as air 
con d itionin g and elevators have 
installed and m any of the 
been 
b uilding's original 
features have 
been d estroyed or w alled over.

space 

for 

Graham said he plans to restore 
m any features of the Capitol to their 
original con d ition, including the 16- 
foot g o d d e ss of liberty statue, w hich 
adorns the C apitol d om e.

Graham said the zinc statue has

b e g u n to crack a n d so m e of the fea­
tu re s are d isin tegratin g. H e said the 
sta tu e probably will h a v e to be re­
m o v e d a n d recast in b ro n ze .

" It's certainly n o t in d a n g e r of 
falling o v e r with th e next w ind, but 
it d o es h a v e su bstantial cracks in 
it," G r a h a m said.

A 

the 
restored section b e h in d 
S e n ate ch a m b e r is a g o o d exam ple 
of h o w m uc h of th e reconstruction 
w ill 
c o m p l e t e d , 
G r a h a m said.

a p p e a r w h e n 

T he Legislature s p e n t $3 million 
in ren ova tion a n d restoratio n costs 
after a F ebruary 1983 fire killed o n e 
p e rso n a n d d e s tro y e d m u c h of the 
e a s t wing.

While G ra h a m h o p e s to restore 
th e Capitol as closely as possible to 
its original c o ndition, he said he 
realizes it is still being utilized by 
h u n d r e d s of state e m p lo y e e s.

H e said he will try to p re p a re a 
" c o m p r e h e n s iv e sc h e m e m atched 
w ith h o w 
the build in g w as used 
th e n a n d h o w it's used n o w ."

IMMIGRATION

Asylum 
Naturalizations 
Permanent Visas
Labor Certifications 
Adjustment of Status 
Consular Processing 
Professional Work Visas

Paul Parsons PC
A ttorney at Law
B o a r d C e r t i f i e d I m m i g r a t i o n £ 
N a t i o n a l i t y L a w 
I e r a s B o a r d o f Ix -g a l S p e c i a l i z a t i o n

2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 

477-7887

The Dai'y Texan Friday February 1, 1985/Page 5
CELEBRATE
Segundo de Febrero 
with a
Chicano Student and Faculty Reception

Friday, Feb. 1 

I - 3 p m 

Quadrangle Room, Texas Union
Sponsored bv Texas I nion ( hicano Culture (o m m itte e

7 

/

M a n . 

BUY IT! Read the

Sm art S h o p p ers

Texan W ant-Ads!

24th & San Antonio

Open ivory Night Until 1.30
Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week 
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7

UT STUDENTS HAVE CREDIT. 
36,676 UT students have a major 
credit card. 25,244 have cards f 
or
automated teller machines.

S O U R C E: U NIVERSITY O f TEXAS CO LLEG E N EW SPAPER 
STUDY. RELDCN A SSOCIATES, D ALLAS, A PRIL 1 » M

SUNBURST 
FINE 
JEWELRY

m J 9 $ $ ' °

eanm

I

0rm :
&

f VILLA CAPRI

Presents Their

SOAPS & SALADS

for Lunch

HAPPY HOURS ALL MY K[DS 12:00 Noon 
Mon-Sat 5-7 FREE BEER FOR LADIES 
Mon-Sat 10-12 $3.00 Highballs_________________ 

Noon.2am

Sunday 6pm-2am

Food 12 noon-10pm

New Classes Starting Monthly

INTENSIVE ENGLISH 

ANGLAIS INTENSIF 

Fabulous Sunday Brunch 11-2

Featuring: Prime Rib & other 

entreéwith our 
famous hom em ade 
cobblers.

Piano styling b y U. T. ’s own
WILLIAM FORREST

All for only $6.95

INGLES INTENSIVO

• NINE LEVEL COM PREHENSIVE COURSE
• SM A LL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTEN TIO N
• NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS
• AU TH O R IZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL 
N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM)

D U R H A M -N IX O N -C L A Y CO LLEGE
119 W. 8th at Colorado 
478-1602

MARCH 9-MARCH 17 
Spring Break Sun ’n Fun In

IMEXICO
B8Í PUERTO VALLARIA

ACAPULCO

■ 

A CANCÚN

5-7 DAYS INCLUDING 
HOTEL (SHARE BASIS) 
& R.T. AIR FROM TEXAS 

from 

only $294

WE HAVE THE ONLY AIR 
AND HOTEL SPACE LEFT FOR 
SPRING BREAK - SO SEE US TODAY!

r 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

E .

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Bring in this ad for a free pair of leather-faced work gloves 
($3.00 retail value) when you join our R ental C lub (no 
m em bership fee) Rental C lu b card entitles you to 10% 
discoun ts on all rentals at your U-Haul Center. Find us in 
the white pages.

SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE YOU TO RENT N’ SAVESM EQUIPMENT

v
4 'r

ANNIVERSARY
SALE

25% OFF 
Everything 
in Stock

HARWOOD TRAVEL

2428 GUADALUPE SINCE 1 9 5 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M

at your L l + I A U L C e n te r

AP?

All S terlin g S ilv er 
All G old R in gs & N e c k la c e s 
All B r a c e le ts & E a rrin g s

DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESPONSE....
WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN 
LADIES SH O ES 

‘ New Styles since lost week

* Sp* l N 0 

----

i/ 2 o f F SHoirtAtt

o f *

y \ e e ' s

ENTIRE STOCK- 
MUST LIQUIDATE FOR MORE ROOM
1000's prs. to choose from

Shoes start at

1 9 90

values to $125

K .

‘ Beginning the week of 
Feb. 4, we will be open 
weekends only Fri., Sat., 
and Sundays

NINA • CARESSA • 9 WEST 
• BANDOLINO 
• GLORIA VANDERBILT
• CHARLES J0URDAN® MIA
• JOAN and DAVID
• LIZ CLAIBORNE • ZODIAC
• BEENE BAG • AND MORE
l£ r \va v / :viL> J UKt

SbaeCfc

INTRODUCING 
JAZ WATCHES 
ALL 25% OFF

Sale ends Saturday, Feb. 9th, 1985

ÍM OCX* 
Condos

W 24 th

SUN3URM - ••• •A

TR! TOWERS

W 2 3rd

I Tt

t !—* at

7010 BURNET RD. (South of Andarson Ln.)

• come in early for 
best selection

SUNBURST F i\E (EWELRY

d l l H W J 4 l h 

I f t - t i m e r s 

s t r e e t ! eve!

-Mil MINI; 

III <Ni \ 

I) id) i ’ M 

I K K 

I ’ Xk’ k I M

 University

Page67The Daily Texan/Fnday. February 1, 1985

The big chill

Student 
regent bill 
opposed

By PAULA BLESENER
Daily Texan Staff

Battle 

lin es alre ad y are b e in g 
d ra w n b e c a u s e o f a bill filed Thu rs­
d a y tha t calls for a s t u d e n t to sit on 
th e U T S y s t e m Board o f R e g e n t s as 
a v o tin g m e m b e r .

R e p . Bob R ic h a r d s o n , R -A u s t in , 
filed the m e a s u r e in th e H o u s e to 
allow m o r e s t u d e n t in p u t into the 
o p e r a t io n o f th e U T S y s t e m .

" T h e U n iv e rs ity will b e n e fit from 
s u c h d irect s t u d e n t in p u t l e a d in g to 
an i n c re a se d a w a r e n e s s o f m u tu a l 
c o n c e r n s a n d an im p ro v e d spirit o f 
th e s t u d e n t 
c o o p e r a t io n b e t w e e n 
b o d y a n d th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , " R i c h ­
a rd so n said in a s t a t e m e n t re le ase d 
T h u r s d a y .

Rick J a c o b s e n , legislative a id e to 
a l­
R ic h a rd s o n , 
re ad y is e x p e c t in g o p p o s it io n fro m 
the S y s t e m .

said R ic h a rd s o n 

T h e bo ard historic ally has o p ­
p o sed the idea o f a s tu d e n t r e g e n t 
— on e ith e r a v o tin g o r n o n - v o t i n g 
basis. " W e d o n 't k n o w h o w h a p p y 
the Board o f R e g e n t s will b e , " 
J a c o b s e n said.

In fact, the r e g e n t s are n o t h a p p y 
the p o ssib ility o f a s t u d e n t 

with 
s e r v in g on th e bo ard .

" i ' m o p p o s e d to h a v in g a s t u d e n t 
r e g e n t , " said R e g e n t Beryl M ilb u rn . 
" I f w e had a s t u d e n t re g e n t , w e 
w o uld h a v e to h a v e a faculty re g e n t 
and an a d m in is t ra t iv e r e g e n t from 
all th e s c h o o l s . "

M ilbu rn said the b o a rd , a s it c u r ­
is c a p a b le o f 
rently is c o m p o s e d , 
m a k in g d e c i s i o n s 
the s t u d e n t s ' 
in 
in te re sts. " A f t e r all, w e w e re all s t u ­
d e n t s o n c e , " s h e said.

U n d e r R i c h a r d s o n 's bill, G o v . 
M a rk W h ite w o uld be able to c h o o s e 
the re g e n t fro m a pool o f n o m i n e e s 
from each o f th e S y s t e m 's a c a d e m i c 
c o m p o n e n t 
in s titu tio n s . T h e s t u ­
d e n t w o u ld s e r v e for t w o y e a r s in ­
stead of 
term n o w 
serve d b y th e o t h e r r e g en ts.

six -ye ar 

th e 

T h e T e x a s S t u d e n t L o b b y has 
w o rk e d for th e c re atio n of a s t u d e n t 
re g e n t a nd will c o n t in u e its e ffo rts, 
said S t u d e n t s ' A ss o cia tio n P r e s id e n t 
R o d n e y S c h lo s s e r . S c h lo s s e r is o n e 
of three d irec to rs o f the T S L , w h ic h 
acts on a legislativ e a g e n d a set by 
the S t u d e n t S e n a t e .

" I t has, in the past, receiv ed c o n ­
s id e rab le s u p p o r t from the L e g isla ­
ture and p asse d the H o u s e o n c e , " 
S c h lo s s e r said. " W e will be s u p p o r t ­
ing the cre atio n o f a s t u d e n t re g e n t , 
w ith o r w i t h o u t v o t in g priv ileges, to 
e n s u r e the s t u d e n t voice is h e a rd .

" I think ( R i c h a r d s o n 's ) a ctio n w a s 
b a s e d o n his re c o g n itio n that w e 
had it on o u r legislativ e a g e n d a , " 
S c h lo s s e r said.

R e p . L e n a G u e r r e r o , D - A u s t in , 
a n d Rep. A n n e C o o p e r , R -S a n M a r ­
cos, will c o - s p o n s o r th e bill.

Fee panel to hear 
funding hike pleas

By ELLEN WILLIAMS
’ Daily Texan Staff

The S tudent S erv ices F e e C o m - 
, m ittee will h a v e to d e cid e n ext w eek 
how m uch to raise th e m a n d a to ry 
f fee, how m u ch to c u t a g e n c y b u d g et 
^requests a n d h o w m u ch to d ip into 
f its reserve a c c o u n t.
, 

T h e co m m itte e d e cid e d T h u rsd a y 
to h e a r o n ly th re e of th e a g e n cie s 
re q u e stin g fu n d in g in cre a se s b efore 
*fh e F eb . 12 S tu d e n t S e n a te m e e tin g . 
e T h e c o m m itte e d e cid e d to h ear 
th e S h u ttle 
b u d g e t re q u e sts from 
B u s C o m m itte e , th e S tu d e n t H ealth 
C e n te r an d th e D ivision o f R e cre ­
a tio n al S p o rts d u rin g its T u e sd a y 
m e e tin g , w h ich will be at 5 p .m . in 
th e S tu d e n t S erv ice C o n fe re n ce 
R o o m .

E igh t o th e r a g e n c ie s , ask in g for 
little o r n o in cre a se , will n ot be 
ask ed to a p p e a r a t th e co m m itte e 
h e a rin g b e ca u se th eir b u d g e ts a re 
n o t e x p e cte d to p u sh th e total b u d g ­
et fu n d e d bv m a n d a to ry fees o v e r a 
10 p e rc e n t in cre a se .

A n y 

in cre a se a b o v e 10 p e rc e n t 
m u st be a p p ro v e d by e ith e r s e n a te 
v o te o r s tu d e n t re fe re n d u m .

If th e fee c o m m itte e g ra n ts th e to ­
tal re q u e sts a n d a 10 p e rc e n t fee in ­
c re a s e . it w o u ld le a v e o n ly $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 
in th e S tu d e n t S e rv ice s F ee re se rv e 
a c c o u n t, S tu d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n P re s ­
id e n t R o d n e v S ch lo s se r said . M o n ­
ey to fu n d p ossib le p a y raises for 
¡ a g e n c y e m p lo y e e s also will c o m e 
- fro m th e a c c o u n t, h e said.
a g e n c ie s ' 

re q u e sts 
co u ld p u sh th e in cre a se o v e r 10 p e r­
c e n t — th e S h u ttle Bu s C o m m itte e 
alo n e is re q u e stin g alm o st $500.000 
m o re 
its 
ro u te s T h e S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 
an d D ivision o f R e creatio n al S p o rts 
are ask in g for $160,616 an d $41,704 
in cre a se s , re s p e ctiv e ly .

fu n d e x p a n s io n of 

th re e 

T h e 

to 

''W e 'r e c e rta in ly g o in g to look at 
even,- a g e n c y , but w e'll giv e a lo n g ­

e r an d m o re sig n ifican t scru tin y to 
th o se ask in g for la rg e r in c r e a s e s ," 
said S te v e R u d n e r, co m m itte e m e m ­
b er.

Th e 

sm aller a g e n c ie s prob ab ly 
will receiv e w h at th ev ask ed for, 
R u d n e r said.

S ch lo s se r s tre ss e d th e n eed to d e ­
cid e soon on th e sh u ttle bus b u d get 
an d ro u te e x p a n s io n . " W e n eed to 
k n o w in o r d e r to tell s tu d e n ts w ith 
co n sid e ra b le c o n fid e n c e w 'here new 
ro u te s w o u ld be lo c a te d ," he said. 
" T h e S h u ttle Bu s C o m m itte e b e­
lieves th e in fo rm atio n n eed s to be 
o u t by M arch 1 ,"

A s h u ttle b u s s u rv e y s h o w s a 
"b la ta n t d e m a n d " for ex p a n d e d s e r­
v ice, S ch lo sse r said.

R u d n e r said a s u rv e v q u estion 
ask in g if s tu d e n ts w e re w illing to 
p a y for m o re se rv ic e sh ould h ave 
ask ed if s tu d e n ts w e re w illing to 
p ay for m o re se rv ice at the sam e 
tim e th eir tu ition w as being raised 
by th e s tate L e g isla tu re .

T h e sh u ttle b u s s y s te m , b ecau se it 
s u b co n tra cts for its s e rv ic e s, will not 
h a v e to p ay e m p lo y e e retirem en t 
cou ld 
ad d
co n trib u tio n s , w h ich 
to a g e n c y
th o u s a n d s o f d o lla rs 
b u d g e ts 
legislative p ro p o sal
if a 
p a ss e s. T h e s ta te n o w co n trib u te s to 
em p lo y e e re tire m e n t.

T h e H ealth C e n te r, for ex a m p le , 
to p a y 

w o u ld h a v e 
e x tra
$ 2 0 9 ,0 0 0 . T h e n e w e x p e n s e w as fig­
u red in to a g e n c ie s ' b u d g e ts in a n tic­
ip atio n of th e p ro p o s a l's p assag e.

an 

S ch lo s se r said th e re w a s " p l e n t y 
o f ro o m for b u d g e t c u t s " 
the 
H ealth C e n te r b u d g e t . H e said the 
b u d g e t did n ot ta k e in to a c c o u n t re ­
c e n t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s by the C o m ­
m ittee o n C a m p u s H e a lt h C a r e that 
s u g g e s t e d d o c t o r 's v isitatio n fees.

in 

T h e r e a ls o is n o p ro v is io n in the 
H e a lt h C e n t e r b u d g e t for th e n e w 
d ir e c t o r 's s alary , S c h l o s s e r said

By DONNY JACKSON 
Special to the Texan 

m itte e w o u ld ho ld t h e fra te rn ity 's
c h a r t e r un til, w ith th e a p p r o v a l of

th e n a tio n al o r g a n i z a t i o n , the sus- 

A U n i v e r s i t y fra te rn ity , s u s p e n d - p e n s i o n is lifted

in 

"An a l u m n i c o m m i t t e e is used as 

ed b y its n a t io n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n 
D e ce m b e r b e c a u s e o f a h a z i n g inci- a p r e v e n t i v e s t e p to in v o lv e a lu m n i
to p ro v id e stability a n d d irection for
d e n t , is a t t e m p t i n g to g a in a t e m p o - 
rarv c h a r t e r that w o u l d a llo w it to a c h a p t e r , 
the
S A E n a tio n a l re p r e s e n t a t i v e . S tro m
o p e r a t e " b u s i n e s s a s u s u a l . -' 
said five S A E c h a p t e r s ac ro ss the
i n s titu te d similar c om -

S ig m a A lp h a E p s i l o n is a s k i n g its 

said S t a n S t r o m , 

n a tio n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n to a p p r o v e a n a t io n had 
p la n in w h i c h th e f r a te rn ity w o u ld m itte e s.

. o p e r a t e u n d e r th e g u i d a n c e o f an 

A t e n t a t iv e a l u m n i c o m m i t t e e has 

S A E a l u m n i c o m m i t t e e . T h e c o m - b e e n f o r m e d to p r o v id e c o n tin u ity

HARD CONTACT WEARERS

If you wear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may 
be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation.
These may include:

1. Smoky, 
wear.

'Misty, o r "C loudy" vision after several hours of 

2. Inability to see clearly with spectacles after lens removed.
3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort

HARO OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES* ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE 
THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS, ALLOWING LONGER WEARING TIME 
IN­
CREASED COMFORT. AND HEALTHIER EYES

(eyecare)

a* M iK 6
Soné Mo*
«O 
476-1000

WEEKLY SCHEDULE

SUNDAYS

9 35 AM C O L E G Í CLASS VAN SEW-CE,

9 45 AM GRADUATE STUDENT CLASS 

10-55 AM MORNING WORSHIP SEPVXIE 

6-00 p m c o l l e g e supper v a n s e r v c e .

6:30 PM SUNDAY NIGHT RECESS’

TUESDAYS

12 30 PM LUNCH AT THE UNION

WEDNESDAYS

7 00 PM BIBLE STUDY V A N SERVICE

College
Ministry
F IR S T
UNITED
M E T H O D IS T

VAN SCHEDULE

SUNDAY M O R N IN G

9 20 AM TRI TOWERS (23d St.) 
925 AM KINSOV1NG 

9:30 AM TESTER (P C I side)

SUNDAY N IG H T

5 45 PM TRI TOWERS (23d St : 
5 50 PM KINSOLVfNG 
5 55 PM JESTER -PCLsoe

WEDNESDAY N IG H T

6:45 PM TH TOWERS (23d St, 

6:50 K N S O lV tO 

6:55PMJESTBfCLade}

STUDENT LUNCHEON

SUNDAY, FEB. 3 
12 N O O N

AFTER WORSHIP IN 
WESELEY HALL

A good opportunity tor you to meet other University students and get to 
know the staff at First Church- O ur guest speaker for the luncheon is 
Kathy Strawser, UT Career Couraefing Center

mese a c im h e s s k x s c w f d sy 
coii£C£ fmBOS o f m sr unnw ^en<xxsr emiten

1 2 fh & L a v a c a 

4 7 8 - 5 6 8 4

SAE appeals for temporary charter, alumni guidance

Kevin Lewis, a Plan II sophomore, braces himself 
against the cold weather which hit Austin Wednes- 

day night. Temperatures plunged dramatically to
*he low 20s with a wind-chill index below zero.

Stephen Reed, Daily Texan Staff

a n d 

" w i l l 

to S A E w h ile the c h a p t e r is u n d e r 
o v e r s e e 
> u * p e n s i o n 
p l e d g e s h i p a n d i n i t ia t i o n " if it is a p ­
p r o v e d , said Kirk M i c h a u x , a m e m ­
b e r of the c o m m i t t e e H e said , b e ­
sid es p o s sib le lim itatio n^ o n social 
activ itie s, the fra te rn ity w o u ld fu n c ­
tion b u s i n e s s as u s u a l . "

K e ith Farrell, p r e s i d e n t o f th e U T 
c h a p t e r , said the idea w a s a p p r o v e d 
u n a n i m o u s l y by c h a p t e r m e m b e r s

Farrell said the c o m m i t t e e w ould 
h a v e c lo s e c o n t a c t w ith t h e fra te rn i­
I'm g o i n g to be in c o n t a c t with 
ty 
t h e m 
t h e w e e k a n d , 
o n c e a w e e k or so, t h e v will c o m e 
b\ for d i n n e r , " he said .

t h r o u g h o u t 

Farrell said he did n o t fo r e s e e anv 
th e s itu a ­
d ifficu ltie s a n s i n g fro m 
tion 
" N o , no p r o b l e m s at a l l , " he 
said. T h e v (the c o m m i t t e e ) are a

h i g h ly re s p e c t a b le g r o u p of m e n 
an d t h e v h av e th e r e s p e c t of all of 
us ( c h a p t e r m e m b e r s ) , "

S A E w a s s u s p e n d e d bv its n a t i o n ­
al o rg a n i z a ti o n b e c a u s e a p le d g e 
su ffe re d an m )u rv a fte r a p hy sical 
e x e rc is e p ro g ra m . T h e p le d g e s u s ­
tained m u sc le 
tissu e b r e a k d o w n 
a n d w a s h o s p ita lize d

C r e a t i o n o f the a lu m n i c o m m i t t e e 
is o n l v the first s tep t o w ard S A E re ­
g a i n i n g its c h a rte r A lt h o u g h the UT 
c h a p t e r h a s a p p r o v e d th e c o m m i t ­
tee, t h e n a tio n al o r g a n iz a tio n m u st 
also a p p r o v e it.

Eric W e b b e r , th e d ir e c to r o f the 
I n t e r f r a t e m i t y C o u n c il 
the 
c o m m i t t e e m u s t " s u b m i t a s u b s t a n ­
tial p la n of a c t i o n " to th e national 
the
o r g a n i z a ti o n 

for a p p r o v a l 

said 

If 

is a p p r o v e d a n d the c h a p te r 
c reated , 
s t ip u la t i o n s 
its full ch arte r 

plan 
fo llo w s 
S A E cou ld r e c e iv e 
b a c k as earlv as J u n e .

the 

M ic h a u x w a s o p tim istic that the 
p ro p o s a l w o u ld be a p p r o v e d bv the 
n a tio n a l o r g a n iz a tio n .

T h e (h a z in g ) 

in c id e n t w as the 
o n ly t h in g th e c h a p t e r did w h ic h 
did no t c o m p l y with the p olic ies of 
the natio nal o r g a n i z a t i o n , " he said.

M ic h a u x said 

the i n c id e n t w as a 
f r e a k " a n d a d d e d that, a l t h o u g h the 
alu m n i did n o t c o n d o n e the actio n , 
he t h o u g h t th e p e n a lt y w as " v e r y 
h arsh , but w e u n d e r s t a n d the n a ­
tional o r g a n i z a t i o n 's c u t-a n d -d r ie d 
attitu d e t o w a rd h a z i n g 

'

PEACE CORPS

P ut your degree to w ork where it 
can do a w orld of good. Apply now 
fo r S pring and Sum m er positions

NATURAL SCIENCE 
and
MATH MAJORS
Contact Mike Burke, SRH 3.206 471-4962

* I s f ! N

RISIS
REGÑANCY 
ENTER

Fret- Pr< vn.mc\ Test 

•\!S S erv ice* C o n fid en tial 

\ e a r 

H o s p ita l

*
NEED HTLPb CALL US • WE CARE

10 M*r.cal Parsvray Suite 203

24 Hour Hotline 

454-262 2

3 CAPITOL 
| SADDLERY

i EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS 
FOR AUSTIN
* 
t ENGLISH 
; Boot 8c Shoe Repair
¡ ♦ H a n d to o le d B elts & C h a p s*

WESTERN

J 

♦ H a n d m a d e B o o t*.*

¡ ♦ Sterling S ilver Belt B u c k le r*
Í 

1*14 LAVACA 47U m y

 

JAMES E. KREISLE, JR., M.O.
PSYCHIATRY

GEORGE WILLEFORD ill, M.D.
G ASTR O EN TERO LO G Y

P. CAREN PHELAN, Ph.D.
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

ALANA DAVIS WEBB. R.D., L.D.
DIETITIAN

Announce the opening of the

JEDC

AUSTIN EATING DISORDERS CLINIC
For com prehensive evaluation and treatm ent of 
bulim«a anorexia nervosa, and re!ated disorders

720 W est 34th Street 
Austin. Texas 78705 

Appointm ents
(512) 454-7741

 State & Local

The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985/Page 7

Texas Guard joins task force in Honduras

By MATTHEW GEIGER
Daily Texan Staff

M em bers of the Texas National 
G uard will be sent to H onduras to 
participate 
in military m aneuvers 
designed to prepare the soldiers for 
international mobilization.

Troops 

from A ustin, M cAllen, 
Edinburg and Edna are scheduled 
to participate in a training exercise 
in H onduras from Feb. 11 to M ay 3. 
The personnel will form a 450-m em ­
"Task
ber contingent 

tagged as 

Force T exas" by 
G uard.

the National 

is 

G ov. Mark W hite 

the com - 
m ander-in-chief of the Texas N a­
tional Guard and received a briefing 
on the intent of th e training mis­
sion.

But W hite said T hu rsd ay he has 
not been consulted by the state ad­
jutant general.

"I h aven't discu ssed it with h im ," 
W hite said. "O b viou sly, a federal 
decision w as m ade. They assigned 
the tro o p s."

A s a m atter of p roced u re, joint

m an eu vers such as this exercise re­
quire the adjutant general's ap prov­
al and notification of the governor, 
said A nn A rnold, W hite's press sec­
retary.

W hite will 

receive a classified 
briefing from the U.S. Defense De­
p artm ent on 
the political climate 
and security of H onduras.

Arnold said W hite's rem aining 
con cern was the safety of the area, 
given C entral A m erica's volatile po­
litical history.

"I am trying to get absolute assu r­
ance, to the exten t possible, that

those troops will be safe in their 
training mission and there will be 
no opportunity for hostile actio n ," 
W hite said.

The operation is the third in a se­
ries of "B ig P in e" joint exercises in 
H onduras, and the Texas National 
G uard should be honored to partici­
pate, said Maj. David C ottom , a 
Texas National G uard spokesm an at 
C am p Mabry.

Big Pine III is the first joint ex­
ercise in which the Guard is invited 
to participate, said C ottom . The Cal­
ifornia National Guard also was in­

vited to participate in the op eration , 
but G ov. G eorge D eukm ejian d e­
clined , 
leaving Texas as the only 
Guard con tin g en t to attend 

Cottom said the op portu nity to 
gain exp erien ce overseas would be 
invaluable in the contem p orary m il­
itary en v ironm en t. "W e have to be 
able to m obilize in d a y s ," he said. 
"T h is gives us the ch an ce to practice 
our equ ipm ent tran sp o rtatio n ."

The D efen se D ep artm ent has pre­
pared a special briefing session with 
military and political experts on 
H onduras to an sw er the gov ern or's

q u estio n s, C ottom said.

The troops will be draw n from 
Texas units that o th erw ise would 
train at Fort H ood o r one of the 
oth er local bases, C ottom said.

In the past, the National Guard 
has conducted sim ilar exercises in 
overseas locations, such as Korea 
But this is the first mission to place 
the National G uard 
in a Central 
Am erican cou ntry, C ottom said.

O n ly a handful of troops from the 
Austin unit of gu ard sm en will at­
th o se will be mainly 
ten d , and 
equ ip m en t specialists, Cottom said.

Bad winds 
embolden 
early day 
shop fire

G u stin g w inds and a su b -zero 
wind chill 
index m ade fighting a 
store fire T h u rsd ay m o rn in g d iffi­
cult for the A ustin Fire D ep artm ent

Sixteen Fire D ep artm en t units a n ­
sw ered the call at the Sailb oat S h o p 
at 604 H ighland Mall Blvd said Fire 
Capt. D annv Stam p er. Stam p er said 
firefigh ters respon d ed to the first 
call at 9:50 a.m . T h u rsd ay , and that 
the fire was con trolled bv about 
11:10 a.m .

T h e rem ains of th e store w ere still 
late T h u rsd ay after­

sm old ering 
noon.

A space h eater located to o close to 
a sailboat caused the blaze, w hich
caused no inju ries, Sta m p er said.

T he building w as heavily d am ­
aged and 35 sailboats w ere d e­
stroyed.

MHMR abuse 
confronted in 
health report

By JIM WARREN
Daily Texan Staff

A legislative ov ersight com m ittee has com pleted the 
first part o f a report that should bring the D ep artm ent 
of M ental Health and M ental R etard ation into com pli­
an ce w ith a federal cou rt order stem m in g from reports 
of ab u se, neglect and m ism an ag em en t in M H M R.

O sw in C h rism an , chairm an of the L egislative O v e r­
sig h t C om m ittee on M ental H ealth and M ental R etar­
d atio n , said Thu rsd ay the rep ort is the first of a tw o- 
part resp on se to the M H M R p roblem s addressed by 
U .S. D istrict Ju d ge T h o m as B arefoot S an d ers. The m en ­
tal health report is sch ed u led for release during G ov. 
M ark W h ite's w eekly p ress co n feren ce Thu rsday.

T h e first section of the rep ort calls for 24-h o u r "e m e r­
g en cy crises 
in terven tion c e n te rs " at all 31 m ental 
health cen ters in Texas. C h rism an said th ey would be 
sim iliar to "p y sch iatric em ergen cy ro o m s ," w here pa­
tien ts can get service on a w alk-in basis.

The second section will su ggest a statew id e case 
m an a g em en t sy stem to en su re that m ental patients 
w h o are n ot hospitalized have supervision in their com ­
m u nities. Su p erv iso rs w ould m onitor the p atients' 
m ed ication, hou sing co n cern s and em p loy m en t.

T h is shou ld serve as a safeguard for p atien ts w ho are 
released p rem atu rely or w h o have relap ses, C hrism an 
said.

T h e third section w ould add about 9,000 new beds in 
m en tal hospitals, w ith a goal of 60 b ed s in hospitals for 
ev ery 100,000 people in the state.

K aren H ale, associate d irector of the M ental H ealth 
into 
A sso cia tio n , said the rep ort will be translated 
g u id elin es for M H M R that would allow the dep artm ent 
to d ev elo p its ow n "lo n g -te rm strategic p ro g ram ."

C h rism an said the state will "n o t ju st put m oney into 
the sy stem , but m ake the system com e up with their 
ow n strateg ic plan by A u gu st 3 1 ."

C h rism an said th e proposal w ould sim plify the bu­
reaucracy by putting m ore pow er in the hand s of local 
ad m in istrators of m ental health facilities.

A lth o u gh C h rism an said it w as too early " to talk d ol­
la r s ," m o st of the new allocations w ould be spent to 
com p ly w ith the cou rt orders.

"W e 'll be m oving from a grant-in-aid program to a 
p erfo rm an ce c o n tra c t," C h rism an said. H e said the 
L egislatu re should n ot give any m ore m o ney to M H M R 
until the en tire stu d y — including M H M R 's ow n long­
term plan — is com p lete.

-c¿>

TIAt

Restaurant & Bar 
Sunday Breakfast on 
6th Street 9am-3pm
Huevos Rancheros 
or 
Migas
Both served with refried beans, potatoes, 
and corn or flour tortillas

$1.99

Mimosas, Screwdrivers 
& Bloody Mary’s 
all $1.00
Alcoholic beverages not served until 
noon Sunday

Two Austin firemen battle a two-alarm blaze at the Sailboat Shop at 604 Highland Mall Blvd. Thursday morning.

Stephen Reed, Daily Texan Staff 

Austin works to prevent possible chemical spill

By ANDREA BEEBE
Daily Texan Staff

A larm ingly high birth d efect and m is­
carriage rates that could be related to tox­
ic chem ical spills in C alifo rn ia's silicon 
valley have prom pted city and state o ffi­
cials to try to p rev en t a sim ilar situation 
from d ev elop in g in A u stin.

In 1981, Fairchild C am era and In stru ­
m e n t C o. officials d iscov ered that about 
5 0 ,0 0 0 gallon s of ch em icals had leaked 
from an u n d ergro u nd storage tank in 
S a n Jo se , Calif.

R esu lts of a th ree -y e ar investigation, 
w h ich conclu ded last w eek, show ed tw o 
w id ely used d eg reasin g so lv en ts, trichlo- 
.ro e th a n e and d ich lo ro eth y len e, w ere 
found in w ells in co n cen tratio n s of about

800 tim es the levels perm itted in d rink­
ing w ater.

T h e d egreasin g solven ts are used in 
the produ ction of circuit board s to en su re 
good con n ectio n s.

Investigators also found the incid ence 
of seriou s heart abnorm alities, m iscar­
riages and o th er birth d efects w as tw o to 
three tim es h igh er in that area than in 
the rest of Santa Clara C ounty.

Last w eek, A ustin Fire C h ief Bill R ob­
erts visited Santa Clara C oun ty to review 
the co u n ty 's m onitoring plan, w hich w as 
enacted in resp on se to the spill. A ustin 
officials m odeled the H azardous W aste 
O rd in an ce, approved in D ecem ber, after 
the Santa Clara plan.

T h e H azard ou s W aste O rd in an ce, 
w hich will go into effect in M ay, will re­

quire any p ersons or org an ization 1' stor­
ing hazard ou s m aterials in th e city to ac­
quire a perm it sp ecify ing what m aterials 
will be stored . A m an agem en t plan also 
m ust be su bm itted , as well as a co n ­
tingency plan in case of leakage

"1 d id n 't see an y th in g to keep us from 
being as good as they are, after about a 
y e a r,” R oberts s a i d .

The Texas D ep artm ent of W ater Re­
sou rces requires exten sive m o nitoring of 
hazard ou s w astes, particularly those in 
underground storage

"T h e d ifferen ce (betw een rhe San Jose 
situation an d the on e in A u stin ) i- the 
fact that th o se w astes w ere stored u n d er­
said John 
ground and ov er an aquifer, 
Y ou n g, district su p erv isor with the Texas

D ep artm ent of W ater R esources 
"T h e 
last underground tanks over an aquifer 
that we even know o f (in A ustin) w ere 
rem oved in N ovem ber from M otorola
he -aid As far as we know th ere are no 
m o re ."

Wate h azard ou s w aste storage regula­
tion*- have m ade it ch eap er tor com p a­
nies to -to re w aste ab ove ground Young 
said.

M ike Dick unit head o f the solid w aste 
said. W e have 
d ep artm ent at TD W R 
had) 
-hallow -w ater 
aq u ifer- but not the d eep underground 
aquifer-

contam inated 

In m ost ca se- anv contam ination is 

i-olated 

he said

YOU MEAN YOU HAVEN'T FOUND 
THE ONLY BEACH IN AUSTIN 
YET?

N O W SERVING D A ILY SPECIALS, SA N D W IC H E S 
A N D SNACKS 1 1A M - 1 2 M ID N IG H T DA ILY

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Total Hair Restoration M

TONIGHT AT 9! 
SATURDAY at 9 A 11pm 

320 E. 6 

479-0054

2911 San Jacinto

474-0605

B EA C H

NORTH POINT DODGE, INC. OFFERS 
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION

NORTH POINT DODGE, INC. has helped develop rhe D odge College 
0 3 5 5 E D 3 Gold Key Lease Plan. Take delivery of a n e w D odge w ith no 
d o w n p a ym e n t, lo w , low m onthly paym ents, no credit required. (Help 
establish cre d it.)

O ver 2 0 0 n e w cars and trucks to choose from !

DODGE 
'65 DAYTONA

'65 DODGE D100

OVER 100 IMPORTED 
& DOMESTIC BRANDS 
OF BEER

LIVE M USIC N IG H TLY

SOME OF THE BEST 
AFFORDABLE BANDS 
IN AUSTIN

Before

M K D IC A T IO V
P h y sica l Super' ised 
H air Progression
Step-bv - step

D erm a- X acuum
The ultímate -r: < ...........
Select your own program with 
health professional' dedk ated 

i meeting y ou r needs

i! s Patent N.

V70 I

A fte r 
> P R O F E S S IO N M 

\TH I F T E S use cur system in 
active sports more than aro 
a her method

Call Medical Hair Center 472-6777

_____________ •’ try S t. P a v a P r-iT e’r S 'o r a 1 Bipg 3 0 0 E 3 0 t h S u it e 2 1 0 — 7 6 7 0 ¿

Want to teach?

Pre-Professional Skills Test 
Must Be Passed By All 
Prospective Teachers
Before
They Can Take Education Courses.

If you want to teach, you should take the P P ST as soon as 
possible, preferably in your freshman year. If you need to 
register for education courses this fall, you must pass the test 
in March or Ju n e, 1985.

$197.”/mo.

Payments based on 46-monrh 
close-enci lease. 15,000 annual 

miles.

7309 N. IH-35

C A R S

430*6040

HWY. 1 A3

NORTH
POINT
DODGE

APPLICATION DEADLINE:
FOR MARCH TEST
FEBRUARY 2,1985
Test applications and information available 
in Room 216, Education Building 
471-3223

 Page 8 /T h e Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985

SERVING THE UT 

COMMUNITY WITH Mattox orders investigation of state funds

on commercial bribery charges. 
Earle is scheduled to prosecute the 
case in state district court beginning 
Feb. 11.

Elna Christopher, spokeswoman 
for Mattox's office, said the alleged 
improprieties turned up during a 
routine investigation spurred by a 
the state's 
in under 
tip 
"whistle-blower” program. She said 
the tipster requested anonymity un­
der the act.

turned 

Christopher said 

the attorney 
general's office simply was channel­
ing the complaint to the proper 
agency and said there were no polit­
ical overtones to the charges.

"We turned over these allegations 
as soon as we got them ," Christo­
pher said. "They're not something 
we've been 
for six 
m onths."

sitting on 

Steve McCleery, Earle's chief as­
sistant, called the allegations "ridic­
ulous."

"W e'd heard the attorney gener­
al's office has been looking for any­
thing to create a diversion prior to 
the bribery trial," McCleery said.

House Speaker Gib Lewis con­
firmed that Mattox's executive as­
sistant, David Richards, sent a letter 
to the audit committee asking it to 
investigate Earle.

Lewis said he had reservations 
about Mattox's intentions and the 
committee members simply passed 
the letter on to the state auditor for 
review.

"I've got some reservations when 
the attorney general is asking us to 
audit someone who is fixing to pros­
ecute him ," Lewis said. "Frankly, it 
smelled a little bit of politics."

I H E 

P A R A M O I N I T II 1: A I R L

State Auditor George McNiel said 
he got the letter Thursday after­
noon. "I don't know what I'm going 
to do with it yet," McNiel said. "I 
don't see where I have the authority 
(to carry out this investigation)."

McNiel said the funds in question 
had to be tunneled through a state 
agency first, because the county is a 
subdivision of the state. He said 
first responsibility for investigating 
misuse of those funds lies with the 
agency appropriating the funds.

The district attorney's office re­
ceives state funds to conduct inves­
tigations and prosecute state office­
holders and officials 
state 
agencies.

in 

McNiel said because the public in­
tegrity unit previously had investi­
gated the auditor's office, he doubt­
ed the independence of his agency 
in such an investigation. "For that 
reason alone, I would prefer to 
defer the investigation to someone 
else," McNiel said.

McNiel said 

letter alleged 
the 
misapplication of both equipm ent 
and personnel. "It doesn't imply 
personal use (of state resources), 
the assignm ent of 
but w hether 
those resources was proper," he 
said.

The district attorney 

received 
$205,670 from the state in the 1984- 
85 budget.

McCleery said the money is used 
to pay the salaries of two attorneys, 
two investigators and a secretary, as 
well as some travel expenses.

Neither Lewis nor McNiel would 
release the letter, because the indi­
vidual making the charge asked to 
remain anonymous.

Mattox was indicted in September 
1983 on a charge of threatening to 
withhold approval of bonds issued 
by firms through Fulbright & Jawor- 
ski, a major Houston law firm.

PRESENTS

T E X A S 

O) P E R A 

T H E A T E R

\Trdis

swatch

+ Q U A R T Z

MANY NEW DESIGNS 
from *25.00

“COME EXPERIENCE THE PASSION, THE 
DRAMA, AND THE WONDERFUL MUSIC.”

February 3 at 7:30 p.m.
$4, $12, $16, $21

D ISCO UNTS: 2 for 1— Students & Senior Citizens

He-KH TS: ALI I I ÍM (.Turk t' or cull 477-6060 t<> chunjc 

INf-ORMAT ION 472-5411

M.kL- pi>v»tl’ k in i irt K i ur.int from tin K a . M 

>>n tlu- \rr¡. .inJ

tin N .iti 'ii.il I iiJowtiH-nt lor flu- \ r t - . .1 tcJi r.il m i'iu \

l i C P N l i K L S S A Y h N l ’ l: A I' S I I N, I 1 \ AS 7 ' 7 0 I

THF. S H F.FTAI.I. CO.

J E W E L E R S 

GF M O L O G I S T S

iCMt

. y ;S ) 

GFM 1 ABORATORY 

> - n r CERTIFIED GEMOL.OGIST

ON THE DRAG 

2236 GUADALUPE 

NEAR THE CO-OP

W estgate Mall

H ighland Mall

North Star Mall
in San A ntonio

x viAWkr

t F r i e n d l y Se r v i ce » 

* E x p e r * 5 t a H »

i 0 v e t n i g h * B W A C n lo r PfOCPSV^q 
* Custom Fnlorqernprtr<; •
* O r,“ M n 11' F - 6 Sl i de P r O(PSSi ng •

is to » 1 P h o to g ra p h ic ' L a b s

r , l M l X m d N u » c m 

4 7 4 

i | 7 7

How to beat the compulsory insurance 
deadline...and save money, too!

From staff and wire reports

Attorney General Jim Mattox's 
office has asked the state auditor to 
investigate alleged misapplication of 
state funds by the Travis County 
district attorney — the same office 
prosecuting Mattox on bribery 
charges this month.

Mattox's executive assistant sent 
a letter to the state audit committee 
asking for an investigation into the 
possible misuse of state funds by 
Travis County District Attorney 
Ronnie Earle.

The district attorney's public in­
tegrity unit conducted the investiga­
tion that led to Mattox's indictment

If you’ve got to have motorcycle 
insurance, and the law says you do, 
why not a cycle insurance plan that 
can save you money? We represent 
Dairyland, offering:

■ Affordable rates
■ Easy Payment Plans
■ Discounts for Safe Riding
■ Savings on Annual Policies
■ Flexible Coverage Options

Ask us about Dairyland!

Call:

Roger Torres
Bus: (512) 451-6471
Home: (512) 282-1654

Dairyland County Mutual 
Insurance Company of Texas

Best Sauce 
Best Cheese 
Best Pizza Pie

the sauce
We use the finest 
crushed tomatoes to 
make our sauce 
chunky and 
tomatoey. Then we 
lightly season it 
with our special 
blend of Italian 
spices. At Fratelli’s 
you can taste the 
tomatoes in our 
tomato sauce.

fratelli’s pizzeria
slice & whole

E a t in o r c a l l f o r f r e e d e l i v e r y 
4 8 0 -9 9 3 3 
2270 G uadalupe (Next to the Co-op)

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST 7:00 AM

coupon

$2.50 off

any 2 or more
item large pizza

coupon

$1.00 off

any pizza or 
whole stromboli

name

name

good thru 2-28-85 
fratelli’s

good thru 2-28-85 
fratelli's

Chela ea street
GRAND 

OPENING

THURSDAY JANUARY 31

7301 BURNET RD.
CENTENNIAL CENTER

^ Hot O ff the Grill —Chelsea now has 

Fajitas, BBQue Ribs, and Burgers, plus 
your old Favorites . . . Giant Chef Salads,
OverstufTed Sandwiches, & Chelsea 
Nachos! All of our Specialties are still 
here plus Munch, M unch More!!

^ L i v e E n t e r t a i n m e n t M onday 
Saturday, Starting at 9 PM 
Opening-"BILLY PRITCHARD j

thru 
(Grand 

/ H HAPPY HOUR-M o n d a y thru Friday 

4-8 PM. Buy 1st Drink regular price, buy 
2nd Drink for a Nickel!!

a Street
Pub 6 feataurant
Hub 6

NEW EXPAN DED M E N U AVAILABLE
AT B A R T O N CREEK CHELSEA1

B i b

MDE THE WAVE OF 
" THE FUTURE.

In t h e n u e l e a r Na vy , y o u l e a r n M e d i t e r r a n e a n , t h e P a c i f i c or 

You Tv d e e p u n d e r t h e s e a . 
T h e r e a r e 1600 t o n s of n u c l c a r - 
p o w e r e d s u b m a r i n e a r o u n d 
y o u . Y o u r m i s s i o n - t o p r e s e r v e 
t h e p e a c e .

Y o u r j o b - t o c o o r d i n a t e a 
p r a c t i c e m i s s i l e l a u n c h . E v e n 
t h i n g a b o u t t h e s u b is s t a t e of 
t h e a r t . i n c l u d i n g y o u .

I h e e x e r c i s e - a s u c c e s s . You Y» 

p a r t of t h a t s u c c e s s a n d n ow 
y o u ’r e r i d i n g h i g h .

q u i c k l y , f h e r h a l f o f A m e r i c a ’s 
n u c l e a r r e a c t o r s a r e in t h e 
N a \ s. A n d t h a t m e a n s y o u get 
h a n d s - o n e x p c r i e m e last.

Von get r e w a r d e d fast, t o o 
Wi th «i g r e a t s t a r t i n g s a l a r y o f 
*122.000 t h a t r a n b u i l d to a s 
m u c h a s SI },(MX) a f t e r f h r y e a r s . 
A n d w ifh t r a i n i n g . a n d s k i l l s 
\ o u ’ll u s e f o r a l i f e t i m e

I h e n , w h e t h e r y o u r e iri t h e

t h e A t l a n t i c , w h e r e v e r y o u
m o v e a r o u n d t h e w o r l d , y o u ’ll 
b e m o v i n g u p in y o u r c a r e e r 
a n d in t h e Na vy. 

--

rind o u t m o r e a b o u t a n 
e x c i t i n g f u t u r e fFiaf y o u r a n 
s t a r t t o d a y .

S e e . y o u r N a v y R e c r u i t e r o r

CALL 8 0 0 -3 2 7 -N A V Y .

NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.

 B u sin ess
Tracor reports banner year in sales, income

The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985/Page 9

By DEBRA MULLER
Daily Texan Staff

Austin's only h om e-g row n Fortune 500 
com p an y exceeded one-half billion dollars 
in sales in 1984, creating a b anner year for 
the corporation.

Tracor, Inc. recorded year-end increases 
of 21 percent in sales and 35 percent in net 
incom e from 1983.

1984 was the 11th consecutive year of in­

creased sales and profits for Tracor.

Tracor presented the corporation's un au­
dited fourth quarter and year-end financial 
reports to investors Tuesday.

Tracor, fo unded in 1955, is an interna­
tional technological products and services

co m p a n y that produces diverse electronic 
c o m p o n e n ts. It has operations in Belgium, 
England, France, Mexico, the N etherlands, 
and Sw itzerland.

Subdivisions are also located in 16 states. 
Austin 
Inc., 
is headquarters for Tracor, 
while op eration s also occupy Fort Worth, 
Houston and Laredo.

As a result o f its success, Tracor began 
expan ding personnel in July. T h e com pany 
now em p loy s 1,900, com pared with 1,500 at 
the end of 1983, Judith N ew by, Tracor 
sp o k e sw o m an , said.

Tracor will continu e to increase p e rs o n ­
nel in 1985 and currently has 250 openings, 
primarily in engineerin g, she said.

N ew b y said the com p an y 's success will

have a positive effect on Austin's econom y 
by providing more jobs and wages, insert­
ing more m oney into the econom y.

"A n y tim e a com pany d oes well in a com ­
munity, it insures jobs of people working 
for the c o m p a n y ," Newby said. " I t causes 
them to live here rather than som ew h ere 
e l s e . "

Angelos Angelou, chief econom ist for the 
Austin C h am b e r o f Com m erce, said that 
Tracer's expan sion could have disadvan­
tages, however, by taking labor from other 
local industries.

" O u r situation is tight in terms o f avail­

ability of labor in A u s tin ," he said.

An increase in jobs could create higher 
wages, but is more likely to cause a higher

turnover rate, Angelou said

Angelou stressed the significance of Tra ­
cer, however. "T ra cor is our only h o m e ­
grown F o rtu n e 500 com pany. What they do 
is very important to A u s tin ," he said. "I t is 
a very successful and well-managed c o m ­
p a n y ."

Texas 

Randall Keeling, assistant chief of the 
econom ics research analysis dep artm ent of 
E m p lo y m e n t C o m m is s io n , 
the 
doubts Tracor could significantly 
impact 
the Austin jo b market unless it provided 
6,(XX) to 7 ,(XX) additional openings at one 
time.

Tracor sales reached 5512.9 million for 
1984, while net income rose to $33.2 mil­
lion, up from $24.5 million in 1983.

Net incom e per share increased 34 p e r­
cent from 1983 year end , from $ 1.60 to 
$2.15.

The Tracor Board of Directors also d e ­
clared an 8 .5 cent per share quarterly cash 
dividend on c o m m o n stock, payable April 5 
to shareholders of record on March 18. Th e 
com pany has an estim ated 13,500 share­
holders.

Defense electronics, o n e of the three Tra­
cor 
financial s eg m en ts, produced more 
than 50 percent of total sales. G row th was 
primarily from the acquisition of new c o n ­
tracts.

Tracor reported a year-end backlog of 
$323 million, which represents a 28 percent 
increase from 1983.

Stocks finish mixed 
after active trading

United Press International

N E W Y O R K — After a daylong 
struggle against profit-taking, 
the 
stock market finished with mixed 
results Thursday, with oil issues re­
maining firm for the second day and 
technology stocks com ing under 
pressure.

T h e Dow Jo n e s industrial average 
fell 1.11 to 1,286.77. T h e Dow had 
been down nearly 10 points in late 
afternoon befo re recovering m ost of 
the loss. For the entire m onth of 
January, 
the blue-chip barometer 
gained 75.20.

T h e New York Stock Exchange in­
dex rose 0 .10 to 103.75, to ppin g an 
all-time high reached in the previ­
ou s session. T h e price of an average 
share increased 3 cents. Standard & 
Poor's 500-stock index gained 0.24 
to 179.63, also an all-time high.

Advances 

topped declines 835- 
803 am ong the 2,062 issues traded. 
It was the 19th consecutive session 
in which ad vances have led dec­
lines, extend ing a m odern record.

B ig B o a r d 

v o l u m e 
shares, dow n 

t o t a l e d
132.470.000 
from
170.020.000 shares traded W e d n e s ­
day.

After the stock market closed, the 
Federal R eserve reported that the

basic m o n e y 
s u p p ly m e a s u re , 
know n as M l , increased $4.7 billion 
in the w eek e n d e d Jan. 21.

"P e o p le are looking for the next 
group that's g oing to ra lly ," said Jon 
G ro vem a n of Ladenburg, Thalm ann 
& Co. Inc., explaining the move in 
the oil stocks. He said firmer crude 
oil prices had 
som e 
investors that the oil c om p a nies for­
tunes would take a turn for the bet­
ter.

convin ced 

G rovem an said the recent rally 
started w hen the yield difference 
"b e tw e e n stocks and short 
term 
m o n ey rates got to such a point that 
stocks were irresistible."

the near 

He said the market looks "v er y 
term, al­
str o n g " over 
though 
it might have reached "a 
crescend o of o p tim is m ." He expects 
the stock m arket to fluctuate in a 
narrow range b etw ee n 1,260 and 
1,310 on the D ow for the next week 
or two. After that, he said, there 
could be s o m e consolidation and 
then an oth er big advance.

" T h e mixed finish am o u n te d to 
early signs of s o m e sort of p a u s e ," 
said Charles C o m e r of O p p e n - 
heim er & Co. H ow ever, he said he 
was looking for a "s id e w a y s p a u se " 
rather than a " m a jo r co rrectio n ."

C o m e r said the force behind the

Bruce Springsteen

Dow Jones Average
30 Industrials 
January 3 1.1985

1300

1280

1260

1240

1 2 2 0

1200

1180

High: 1 293.40

■

■

■
fT IT i 
n i
■
 
l
■
 
l
l
i
i i ■ ■
i 
i i ■ ■
hi 
7 9 1114 16

28 30
United Press International 

market rise in January has been a 
in perception rather than a 
shift 
drastic ch an g e 
fundamentals. 
in 
C o n ce rn s about a recession, he said, 
" a r e rapidly losing cu rre n cy " while 
"e q u itie s s ud d en ly look c h e a p " as 
interest rates fall.

C o m p o site volum e of N YSE is­
su es listed on all U.S. exch an g e s

over 
and 
157,888,900 
197,481,360 W ednesday-

the 
shares, down 

c o u n te r 

totaled 
from 

O n the trading floor, AT&T was 
the most active NYSE-listed issue, 
off 'A to 20% . Unocal was second, 
ju m ping 4 to 4 2 Vt. Southern Co. 
was third, un changed at 18‘A.

Austin CableVision expands 
channel capacity, service

By KELLY FRANKENY
Daily Texan Staff

Although Austin CableVision has 
closed its north location in Highland 
Mall, the com pany has been making 
expansions in its pay m ent locations, 
advertising, channel capacity and 
areas serviced.

"Essentially the reason (the c o m ­
pany closed the Highland Mall off­
ice) was that we w eren't getting the 
new business as we w ere getting 
the first year we were o p e n , " said 
Phil Knudsen, vice presid ent of new 
busin ess developm ent 
" T h e traffic 
we were getting was mainlv people 
paying their bills — not getting new 
service."

Cu stom ers can pay bills at any of 
seven H .E .B. stores in Austin and at 
te ll e r m a c h i n e s 
17 
through First City National Bank of 
Austin, Knudsen said.

a u t o m a t i c 

He said the administrativ e office 
in South Austin at 2191 W oodward 
St. would serve as the retail outlet 
where custom ers can co m e in and 
see what channels and equ ipm ent 
they offer. He said the co m p a n y has 
no immediate plans to op en another 
north location.

In addition to new paym ent loca­
tions, Austin CableV ision has be­
com e the second cable com p a n y in

the United States to establish The 
Ad C h an n el, a channel for classified 
advertising. It airs real estate and 
motor vehicle advertising 24 hours a 
day on C h an n el 28 and from 6 to 8 
p.m. on C h annel 15 K nu d sen said 
Austinites who have the 24-hour 
channel are those with an expan ded 
channel capacity.

"I t was started at the first of D e ­
cem ber and we have done terrific," 
Knu d sen said. "E a ch com mercial is 
15 to 20 seco nd s in duration and can 
be run o n e week for $25 or two 
w eeks for $40. Th e ads are run e v e ­
ry other h o u r ."

A potential advertiser, Knu d sen 
said, can drive up to The Ad C h a n ­
nel office at Burnet Road and R ut­
land Drive and a video camera will 
take a picture of the vehicle being 
sold.

" T h e v then can create their ad on 
a video screen, choo sing the tvpe 
and what thev want the ad to s a y , ” 
he said. "I t is then stored digitally 
and can be put on the air within 
m in u te s ."

" T h e channel makes it easier for 
those selling and those b u y in g ," h e 
said. "I t cuts out a lot of p h o n e traf­
the questions 
fic and eliminates 
about how things look which h a p ­
pens frequently in the print me di ­
u m ."

L O W E

AEROSMITHS
GREATEST HITS

including:
Dream On Walk This Way S w e e t Emotion 
C o m e T o g e th e r B ack In The Saddle

l i l i l í

including:
Growin Up/Blinded By The Light 
Spirit InThe Night/For You 
It’s Hard To Be A Saint InThe City

SONGS IN THE ATTIC
including:
Say Goodbye To Hollywood 
I've Loved These Days/Captain Jack 
Summer, Highland Falls/Miami 2017

The Romantics

including:
Tell It To Carrie/When I Loof In Your Eyes 
What I Like About You/Keep In Touch

RECORD EXCHANGE

21st & G uadalupe call47-MUSIC 10-11 nightly

 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1,1985

OVERWEIGHT?
CAN’T STOP EATING?

I CAN HELP!!
DON PETTY, M.D.
331-0452

THETACHI
FRATERNITY

Theta Chi Fraternity, a national, non-hazing, so­
cial fraternity is starting a chapter here at U.T. 
Interested male undergraduates call John Fri- 
dholm (471-6171; Rm. 312), Larry Burgess (454- 
5560), or Eric W eber (476-8616) for further infor­
m ation.

STRENGTH THROUGH BROTHERHOOD;
8UB8TAJTCB, NOT IMAGB1

presents

*

Slice and Soda
$ 1.75

LChicago S t y i e \ D eep Pan Offer expires May 31,1985

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » « • • • • • • • • • • • •

The best munch 
and guzzle 
in town.
Get a 
sUce and 
a soda for 
just $1.75 
with this 
coupon any 
weekday firon 
11am-2pm.

Gnod a t all locations

Stubb’s Bar-B-Q 1st Major 
Rib Eating Contest 
February 2
E n tr y fee $25

C on test w ill be lim ite d — E n ter E a rly

1st Prize. $100. Cash and Trophy 
2nd Prize: BBQ Turkey and 2 Gal. of 

Stubb’s Famous BBQ Sauce 
3rd Prize: BBQ Ham & 2 Gal. of Stubb’s 
Famous BBQ Sauce

This is your chance to eat and enjoy cooking 
from the World’s G reatest Cook, judging by
Mr. John Lee Hooker
and other celebrities 
Ladies & Gentlemen — I t ’s Legendary 
Right Here in Austin 
Entry Form s A vailable At;
Inner Sanctum , H ut’s Drive-In, 
Steam boat A A n tone’s

UT Class Ring Special
$450including diamond *

The Sheftall Co. presents a first- 
class special. The 10K solid gold 
customized class ring is offered at a 
very special price. This class ring is 
available with many design options. 
Your ring is custom ordered for you 
with any year you designate and 
your full name is engraved inside.

Plus tax

t h e S h e f t a l l CO.

J EW EL E R S 

GEMOLOGISTS

MEM BER A M E R IC A N GEM SOC IETY

WESTGATE MALL • HIGHLAND MALL • O N THE DRAG

Mondav. Feb. 4
3:30pm
AC Auditorium

Tuesday. Feb. 5
6:00pm

Ballroom
(Texas Union)

“ C h a ttin g w ith th e C h a n c e lo r”
Hans Mark. Chancelor of UT System s

“It's your Money—Put In Your 24
Worth On The Tuition Increases"

* L - c L i

f jjp jg 

, 
< v 7 ' Jfv'$, ’' , ■* % * * 

-

J 

jf*

Michael Novak. Director of Financial Aid (UT)
George Torres. Texas House of Representatives

Clerk for Higher Education

Representative from Texas Student Lobby

f; ■ «

t o .

~ L 
’i* G á-U1 
• 

*

•

3 >

,»“ í- * '" 

i: ?' s i 

, . : -

^ ‘ % 

' » í

.

.

.

 

* .....

Wednesday. Feb. 6
4:00pm

AC Auditorium

"Reading. Riting. Rithmetic, and
Reform" - Education Reforms, a
D eb ate

Moderator: Dale Rice. Reporter for D allas T im es

H e ra ld

Representative Bill Haley

Senator Carl Parker

Lee Laws. AISD Director of the Dep t of

Federal and State Applications and Compliance

Representative from Texas State Teachers

Association

Thursday, Feb. 7
3:30pm

Eastwoods Room
(Texas Union)

“Current Status for Teacher
Education Curriculum”
Assistant Dean of Education

Sponsored by the T exas Union Ideas and Interactions C om m ittee and the Education Council

Around Campus

A round C am pus is a daily colu m n 
a c tiv itie s 
lis tin g U n iv e r sity -re la te d 
sp onsored by academ ic departm ents, 
stu dent services and registered stu dent 
organizations. To appear in the A round 
C am pus colu m n, organ ization s m ust be 
registered w ith the O ffice o f Stu dent 
A ctivities. A n n ou n cem en ts m ust be 
su bm itted on the correct form b y noon 
the day before p u b lication to T he D a ily 
Texan office. N o excep tion s w ill be 
m ade.

Explorer Post 360 w ill not go camping
this w eekend. We'll go next w eekend H ar­
dy souls we may be — fools we are not.

College of Fine Arts w ill present two 
perform ances by the Paul Taylor Dance 
C om pany at 8 p.m . Saturday and Sunday 
in 
the Perform ing A rts C enter Concert 
Hall. For m ore inform ation call 471-1444.

Department of Astronomy w ill hold an 
astrophysics lunch at noon Friday in W alter 
W ebb Hall Faculty C enter Oak Room.

Arnold Air Society w ill hold a TGIF at 4 

p.m . Friday at Scholz Bier G arten.

Caribbean Social Club w ill have an elec­
tion m eeting at 6 p.m . Friday in the Texas 
Im portant m atters will be dis­
Union. 
cussed, so all m em bers please attend.

AXLE w ill sponsor an educational forum 
on Cuba arrd N icaragua, including slides 
and first-hand accounts, at 7 p.m . Friday in 
Academ ic C enter A uditorium .

Gay and Lesbian Student Association 
will have a "h a p p y h our get-together" at 
4:30 p.m . Friday in Texas Union Cactus 
Cafe. For m ore inform ation call 472-9193. 
Everyone is welcome.

Texas Lacrosse w ill play Texas Tech at 
noon Saturday at the Intram ural Fields. 
Com e out and experience this fast-paced, 
exciting sport. N ew players are alw ays w el­
come.

Chinese Bible Study will have its w eek­
ly fellowship at 6:30 p.m . Friday in the 
fourth floor lobby of the University Teach­
ing Center. C harles Perkins of the D epart­
m ent of Mechanical Engineering will d is­
cuss the third chapter of the G ospel of 
John. Everyone is welcome.

Ever thought about studying abroad and 
never did anything about it? Here is your 
chance. NORDIC FINDS will conduct a

presentation on study program s in Scandi 
navia at 4 p.m . W ednesday in Batts Hall 
Tobin Room.

United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear 
War will m eet at 4 p.m . Friday in Texas 
Union Building 4.108. All interested stu ­
d ents and faculty are welcome

The Hooper Society is proud to an­
nounce the sw earing-in of Steve "H oop 
Foistad as president. The cerem onies will 
take place at 6 p.m . Friday at 603 E. 48th 
Street.

Department of Oriental and African
Languages and Literature will present the 
film "P ather Panchali," w ith English subti 
ties, at 2 p.m . Saturday in Batts Hall 12.

Alpha Phi Omega w ill have its weekly 

TGIF from 4 to 7 p.m . Friday at Coldy's.

Center for Mexican American Studies 
will show two films from 1 to 2 p.m Friday 
in Texas Union Building 4.224. "Tos V endi­
d os" and "B rujerías," exam ples of Chicano 
theater, will be presented free of charge.

Students Older Than Average will meet 
for happy hour from 5 to 7 p.m . in Texas 
Union Pierce Hall S tudents only, please.

D ivision of Biological Sciences will 
p resent two free lunchtim e movies at noon 
Friday 
in T.S. Painter Háll 1.06. This 
w eek's films are "From Reptiles to Birds" 
and "L ords of the Air."

Chicano Culture Committee will spon­
sor a "S egundo de Febrero," a Mexican- 
reception 
student/faculty/staff 
Am erican 
from 1 to 3 p.m . Friday in Texas Union 
Building 3.308. Com e by and get better ac­
quainted with UT personnel.

The ACUI Dart Tournament will take 
place at 2 p.m . Saturday in the Texas Union 
Texas Tavern. S tudents taking at least sev­
en hours with at least a 2.0 CPA qualify. 
The gam e is 301 DIDO, the best two out of 
three, double elim ination.

Les Amis de la Langue Francaise will
m eet to converse in French at 6 p.m . Friday 
in Texas Union Building cafeteria near 
Eeyore's.

Alpha Káppa Psi invites all rushes to its
final rush function from 4 to 7 p.m . Friday 
at the first floor lobby of the G raduate Stu­
dent Building. Business attire is requested. 
D ean C unningham will speak.

I n t e r - V a r s i t y Christian Fellowship will
m eet from 7 to 9 p m. Friday in T e x a s Un­
ion Eastwoods Room Don Mc( urry, direc­
tor o f Samuel Zw em er Institute, will speak

College of Fine Arts will present a facul­
ty piano and violin recital at 8 p.m in Old 
Music Building lessen Auditorium Admis 
sion is free

UT Symphony Orchestra will present
conductor Cornelius Fberhardt at 8 p m 
Saturday in Music Building B a t e s Recital 
Hall. Adm ission is free

FLECSA will hold a happv hour at 4:30
p.m . Friday at Scholz Bier Garten 160 San 
Jacinto Boulevard Meet inside in the event 
of inclem ent w eather

University Folk Dance Society will have
a PARTY at 8 p.m . Friday in Goldsmith 
Hall 501. Dances taught recently will he re 
view ed and request dancing will follow at 
9:30. Bring m unchies and wear slick s h o e s 
N either experience nor partners are re­
quired.

AXLE will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in Iex-
as Union Battle Oaks Room. Call 4. /-8061 
for more inform ation.

Department of Physics w ill have a math-
physics colloquium entitled "N ew Monte 
Carlo M ethod for the Self-Avoiding Ran­
dom W a!k"at 2 p.m . Friday in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 9.166. The speaker will be Alan 
Sokal of the C ourant Institute.

FLECSA will present FLEC doctoral can­
didate Tim Robinson on Evaluating For 
eign S tudent W riting in English" at 2:30 
p.m . Friday in Texas Union Stahrles Room

College of Fine Arts will have an electro-
acoustical recital series at 8 p.m . Friday in 
Music Building Bates Recital Hall, at 2 p.m. 
Saturday in the O pera Lab Theater, and at 
3 p.m . Sunday in the O pera Lab Theater 
For m ore inform ation call 471 5401

Association of Students in Business and
Economics will have its first party at 9 p.m 
Saturday at 2826 Salado St. Come out and 
see w hat w e're all about All are welcome 
For inform ation contact Julie Courtnev at 
467-0285.

Police Report

B etw een 3 p .m . .W ed n esd ay and 3 
p .m . T hursday the U n iversity Police 
D epartm ent reported the fo llo w in g in ci­
dents:

Burglary o f auto: T w o ju v en iles w ere 
c a u g h t b u rg la riz in g a vehicle in lot 105 at 
9:20 p .m . W e d n e sd a y . T he su s p e c ts 
w e re released to th e ir p a re n ts.

T w o n o n -s tu d e n ts w e re a rre ste d at 
9:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y afte r o ff ic e r s saw 
th e m a tte m p tin g to e n te r a vehicle in lot

93. Both m ad e w ritte n co n fessio n s. A 
w a rra n t check re v ea le d o n e had an o u t­
s ta n d in g A u stin Police D e p a rtm e n t w a r­
rant. Both w e re tra n s p o rte d to T ravis 
C o u n ty Jail 

T h eft: A UT s tu d e n t re p o rte d at 9 
p .m . W e d n e sd a y th e th e ft of her w allet 
from W ag g e n er H all. T he theft re p o rte d ­
ly o c cu rre d at 10:05 a .m . W ed n e sd a y . 
T he w allet a n d its c o n te n ts w ere valued 
a t $261.

A UT staff m em b e r re p o rte d the theft 
of his h at from Texas U nion Building 
room 1.102. T he 
theft rep o rte d ly oc­
c u rre d b e tw e e n 10:45 a.m . a n d 4 p.m 
W e d n e sd a y . T he hat w as valued at $5.

P ublic Intoxication: A U T stu d e n t w a s 
fo u n d intoxicated at 10:42 p .m . W ed n e s­
d a y in th e Frank C. F rw in !r. Special 
E v en ts C e n te r. H e w as tra n sp o rte d to 
th e T ravis C o u n ty Jail.

U.T. FINANCE ASSOCIATION

INVESTMENTS

BANKING

* 

f .

„ & "

r ‘ - v : 

p i l l l l i i l p p . " : 

/ 

'

■ : 

; - 

*

G 

i|

* fi&A. 

- 

^

vi £3,.
w
' ' 
< — < ■ 
' 

%> P * ** • 

* 

* % " A 

: C ' :
 * ■

. 

w

cC /- ■- 

You Can Follow 
The Crowd, Or 
Discover Your Own 
Special Place.

V u 

L ’ 

- -

«lllilllfpialiit
— ■ ' v . 
>
4 

á, 

.

he west campus area has always been 
a haven for those seeking to escape 

the m onotony of most student housing. 
Unfortunately, a great many of the condo* 
miniums here are little more than glorified 
dormitories. Level upon level of unimagina­
tive, uninspiring dwelling space.

You might as well live on campus.
Or you can discover W est University 

Place. A small, unique new com munity that’s 
big on style and features.

m

Like a choice o f three two-bedroom floor 
plans with plenty of room to study, relax or 
entertain. Fireplaces for cozy evenings at 
home. A sw imming pool and Jacuzzi spa. 
Covered parking, individual storage rooms, 
a convenient location and a style that says 
you ’re special.

T he choice is yours. You can follow the 
crowd to those other com m unities, or you 
can discover your own special place.
West U niversity Place. From $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 .

- I
'Si®
:

f
*f

- n l 
m i m -■ ¿ fe
:
■ SÜ:
■ H ¡ p 1; :

Í 

W'W- A ú ii'-; * ‘

29th Street at Pearl • 4 8 0 - 8 4 8 4 * 3 2 7 -9 2 0 2 
Marketed by M cIntyre Associates.

BANK NIGHT

FEB. 6,1985 
7:30 p.m.

TX UNION BALLROOM 
BUSINESS ATTIRE

Lowest Prices Going. . . 
Anywhere,

453-TRIP
34th and Guadalupe

N.___________ --------------------- ---------- ----------

 Sports

The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985/Page 11

Riggins 
has early 
bedtime

United Press International

WASHINGTON — Washington 
Redskins star John Riggins put on a 
raucous display at a formal banquet 
W ednesday night, at one point urg­
ing Supreme Court Justice Sandra 
Day O'Connor to "loosen up, San­
dy baby," then passing out on the 
ballroom floor and snoring through 
a speech by Vice President George 
Bush.

Riggins, the Most Valuable Player 
when the Redskins won the Super 
Bowl two years ago, was a guest of 
People magazine at the Washington 
Press Club's annual black tie "Sa­
lute to Congress" dinner.

Also at Riggins' table were Justice 
O'Connor and her husband, John J. 
O'Connor III. A guest said Riggins 
loudly to Mrs. 
repeatedly spoke 
O'Connor, 
times saying, 
"Come on, Sandy baby, loosen up. 
You're too tight."

several 

Another guest was Virginia Gov. 
Charles Robb, son-in-law of the late 
Lyndon Johnson. His spokesman, 
George Stoddart, said: "The gover­
nor said it was a very memorable 
evening, and he doesn't feel it's ap­
propriate to comment beyond that."
The O'Connors left immediately 
after dinner, skipping the show 
emceed by ABC-TV White House 
correspondent Sam Donaldson, 
which included a speech by Bush. 
Mrs. O'Connor's secretary denied 
they fled Riggins, citing her long­
standing invitation to participate in 
a Thursday morning prayer break­
fast.

The justice's husband said Thurs­
day, "Certainly w e didn't leave ear­
ly because of his (Riggins') b eh av­
ior." The dinner ran until 11:30 p.m . 
and, "that's kind of late for a work 
day." H ow ever, the O 'C onnors left 
w ell before 10 p .m .

Riggins w as unavailable for com ­
m ent, and a R edskins' spokesm an 
said, "W e've had no contact with 
John and w e have no com m ent "

Contacted by UPI, Riggins' w ife 
Mary Lou d en ied her husband had 
p assed out.

"H e fell asleep is more accurate", 
she said, ad d in g she believed Mrs 
O 'C onnor found Riggins "very en ­
tertaining."

Riggins, a 6-2, 240-pound 13-year 
veteran from Kansas, is nicknam ed 
"The Diesel" for his bull-like ru sh ­
ing style — and som e Redskins fans 
blow diesel horns at hom e gam es 
w hen their hero gains yardage.

Riggins, 35, m arches to so differ­
ent a drum m er that he sat out a full 
season in a contract dispute and the 
next year turned u p at a Super Bowl 
party in a tux, top hat and cane He 
led the Redskins to their first Super

See Riggins, page 13

Horns destroy 
Brigham Young

Lloyd bests Spaulding, fans get burgers

By WILL HAMPTON
Daily Texan Staff

This game was a 

lot like this 
year's Super Bowl. It looked like it 
might be close in the early going, 
but the team that was stronger over­
all beat the one-dimensional team.

The top-ranked Texas Longhorns 
did their imitation of the San Fran­
cisco 49ers by whipping Brigham 
Young, 101-59, Thursday night in 
the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special 
Events Center.

Brigham Y oung's 6-7 Tresa 
Spaulding did her Dan Marino imi­
tation by starting out hot and then 
getting frustrated by Texas' hound­
ing defense. Spaulding finished the 
game with 19 points, a figure below 
her season average.

Spaulding was guarded by 6-2 
Andrea Lloyd, who played perhaps 
her best game since 
last season 
against Northeast Louisiana in the 
NCAA M idwest Regional. Lloyd 
scored a game-high 21 points and 
led the Longhorns with seven re­
bounds in just 21 minutes.

"I thought Andrea's game was 
the key," Texas Coach Jody Conradt 
said.

Early on, though, it looked like 
Spaulding's game was going to be 
the key. Spaulding scored six of 
Brigham Young's first eight points 
and knotted the score at eight on an 
inside basket.

The Cougars had a chance to take 
the lead after Lloyd fouled Kathy 
Denton, but Denton missed both 
free throws. Texas' Fran Harris then 
hit tw o shots in a row and Lloyd 
banked in a 5-foot jumper to put 
Texas up, 14-8.

The two teams exchanged baskets 
for the next five minutes before Tex-

Women’s Basketball

as began to run away from the rap­
idly diminishing Cougars.

Judy Hare's 

fast-break basket 
with 7:21 left in the half would be 
Brigham Young's last points before 
the intermission.

The Longhorns then ripped off 25 
unanswered points to put them up, 
59-23, at the half. Most of the surge 
came with Spaulding sitting on the 
bench with just two fouls.

Yulonda Wimbish finished 

the 
first half with 12 points on a perfect 
6-of-6 effort from the field. Beverly 
Williams, too, was flawless, hitting 
3-of-3 from the field and nailing 
both of her free throws.

Texas is 17-2 overall and tests its 
8-0 Southwest Conference record 
against No. 13 Texas Tech at 7:30 
p.m . Saturday in the Erwin center. 
Brigham Young fell to 10-6.

The only suspense in the second 
half was whether Texas would score 
100 points and treat the fans to a 
free hamburger from Wendy's.

The 1,762 

fans w ho attended 
were hungry - and let the Long­
horns know it. When Jones banked 
in a 15-footer to make it 99-56, there 
was bedlam. And when Michele 
Eglinger grabbed an offensive re­
bound and sank the shot, you 
would have thought the Longhorns 
just w on the national title.

Kamie Ethridge did her imperso­
nation of Joe Montana, leading the 
fast break and handing out a game- 
high 10 assists in only 21 minutes of 
playing time.

"It was a blitz," Conradt said. 
"Quarterback fading back and we 
sent everybody."

at the

20% Discount
Alternative
Cleaners
Laundry

&

2409 Manor Rd
472-3131

Offer Good thru Feb. 28,1985

SU BY>

Brigham Young’s Judy Hare wrestles for bad with Longhorns’ Cara Priddy, Andrea Uoyd and Fran Harris.

Jim Sigmon, Daily Texan Staff

Texas hopes to find basket after week’s rest

By HOWARD DECKER
Daily Texan Staff

Men’s Basketball

Texas' reward for 

losing three 
consecutive games was a week's 
rest. Longhorn coach Bob Weltlich 
hopes the break will help his play­
ers locate the basket.

"Our problem is we're not shoot­
ing the ball," Weltlich said. "It's not 
a case of us doing things wrong as 
much as the ball's not going in the 
basket and there's not much you 
can do about that except shoot."

The Longhorns ended the first 
half of Southwest Conference play 
losing to Texas A&M, SMU and 
TCU. Texas shot well against the 
Aggies, but fell into a deep shooting 
slump against SMU Jan. 23, as the 
Longhorns made only 36.7 percent

of their field goal attempts.

It got worse. Three days later, 
Texas traveled to TCU and shot a 
season-low 32.1 percent while mak­
ing only 17 field goals.

Most of the players were just hap­
py to get that game over and looked 
forward to the week off.

"It's the end of the first half of 
conference and all our guys are 
tired," guard Alex Broadway said 
after the loss to TCU. "It'll give 
Wack (Texas forward Mike Wacker) 
time to get his knee together and 
everybody will get a break — it's 
som ethihg we need."

Weltlich was glad to get the break 
so he could take a look at his pres­

ent lin eu p and find w ays to im prove 
it.

"W e've just got to re-evaluate in 
term s of h o w w e're d oin g and how 
w e're p laying offen sively," Weltlich 
said. "W e had off M onday and 
cam e back Tuesday and W ed n es­
day, so as much as an yth in g w e've 
tried to get everyb ody healthy.

"W e've w orked on d efen se and 
concentrated on taking care of the 
basketball — just little th in gs, n oth ­
ing ou t of the ordinary."

But Texas' sh ooting has been an y­
thing but ordinary lately. The Long­
horns will try to end their sh ooting 
slu m p starting at 1:08 p .m . Satur­
day, w h en they play Texas Tech 
1300 and KBVO-TV 
(KVET-AM 
channel 42, cable 5) at the Frank C. 
Erwin Jr. Special Events Center.

In Texas' previous gam e with 
Tech Jan. 2 in Lubbock, the Red 
Raiders escaped w ith a 67-60 victo-

ry-

Since that gam e, the Red Raiders 
defeated then-second-ranked SMU, 
64-63, but w ere u pset by TCU 
W ednesday. Tech 
is 12-6 overall 
and 5-3 in conference.

Weltlich said Texas, 10-8 overall 
and 3-5 in the SWC, will try to over­
come a seasoned Tech team.

"T hey have an experienced team, 
they have a lot of people they can 
play and they start four seniors,' 
first eight 
Weltlich said. 
players have played a lot over the 
last year or tw o ."

"T heir 

Tech's top tw o players are 6-9 for­
ward Q uentin A nderson and 5-10 
guard Bubba Jennings.

Jennings, w ho controls the perim ­
eter for th e Red Raiders, leads the 
team in scoring with just u n d e r 19 
points per gam e.

A nderson will play a post posi­
leads Texas 
tion on offense. He 
Tech 
reboun ds with 6.5 per 
gam e, and is second in scoring with 
15.2 points per game.

in 

"W e've obviously got to w orry 
about Jennings outside and Q uentin 
A nderson inside as far as scoring is 
co n cerned ," Weltlich said. "A n d e r­
son is probably as underrated a th ­
lete as there is in the league."

But for now , Texas Tech is the 
least of the Longhorns' problem s. 
The sim ple task of m aking baskets 
will be their main concern.

BICYCLES

F ine bicycles assem bled w ith m eticulous care

Ctf) 

Centurion ^

N IS H IK I 

0 M IY A T A

Huge selection & best prices on all bicycle accessories including:
Gloves, shoes, jerseys & shorts 
Kirtland bicycle touring packs 
Specialized tires and tubes

“Q u a lity & Service are the difference
2404 S a n G abriel 477-6846

<hC,Keg Specials

M i l l e r Lite ibgai 
B u d w e is e r ibgai 
O l d M il w a u k e e ibgai
American Beer
M i l l e r L o n g n e c k s 
C o o r s L o n g n e c k s
Imports
N o r w a y Ringessbpk 
B e lg iu m Leff Blondebpk
W ine
R iu n it e S p u m a n ti 7soi 
M o e t C h a n d o n 7soi
705 W. 29th

36.95
45.95
30.95

2.59 • d e p o s i t
2.59 • d e p o s it

3.99
6.09

LIQUOR BARN

A USTIN’S NEW “NO FRILLS” OFF PRICE 
LIQUOR, WINE, & BEER STORE

750 ML 4.99
Liter 10.99
750 ML 4.99
Liter 10.29
750 ML 2.99 
750 ML 3.99

BACARDI RUM

HI) P ro o f P u erto Rican Lt or Dark Rum

JACK DANIELS BLACK

9 0 P ro o f T e n n e s s e e Sour M ash W h isk ev

JIM BEAM

80 P ro o f S tr a ig h t B ourbon W h isk ey

CUERVO GOLD

80 P ro o f T eq u ila

APPLE SCHNAPPS

S h r a n k s 4 0 P roof

COFFEE LIQUEUR

C h a p a la 5 3 P roof L icor Cafe

BOLLA WINES

S o a v e T reh b tan o B ardolino

V aip 

7 50 ML.

M O U T O N -C A D E T .

Red or W h ite French W ine 

í D O M L

ALMADEN
CHAMPAGNE

B rut or E xtra Dry 

P I E S P O R T E R
SPATLESE

MichelsbergOber 

ST. EMILION

Chatequey 

ASTI SPUMANTE
Campe tto 

750 ML.

OVER 50 BRANDS OF
IMPORTED BEER

A T IX )W E S T EVERYDA Y A USTIN PRICE

3.19
3.99

RIU N ITE /{

/> - *

AlU Tvpos 

1.99 , .

750 ML. 

Riiinirc 

1 50 ML.

3.99

1 AJZ’

1

f

t

iSOML.

< 50 ML.

2.99
3.99
2.99

A N D R E

Cold Duck. Extra 
Dry Champagne

1.99

750 M L

WE GLADLY QUOTE PRICES OVER 
THE PHONE. CHECK OUR EVERY­
DAY PRICE ON ANY BRAND 
AGAINST THE EVERYDAY PRICE 
OF YOUR REGULAR STORE!

K L R U
WINE-
TASTING
TICKETS
A V A I L A B L E
HERE
$15.00

Conveniently located in the big warehouse ju st north o f 
Threadgill's Diner & ABC Restaurant Supply.

6500 NO. LAMAR 

PH. 459-1115

RUN-TEX

472-3254

"The Runner's Store"
908-B West 12th Street 
(at Lamar)

5.29
19.99
Austin, TX 78705

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • •

 Page 12/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985

MORE THAN 10% OF ALL AUSTIN 
GROCERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR 
wore mad# by students, faculty 
and staff of the Unlvorslty of Tex­
as.

SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 
STUDY, BELOEN ASSOCIATES. DALLAS, APRIL 1 * M 
SALES AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT SURVEY OF 
RUVINO POWER. JU LY, I W

Kentucky defense slows LSU to halt

Iowa, Michigan tied for first in Big Ten after victories over Indiana, Northwestern
take a 45-27 lead. Michigan made 
nine of its first 11 shots in the sec­
ond half.

that led to the Hawkeyes' Big Ten 
victory over slumping Indiana.

U nited Press International 

NCAA

LEX IN G T O N , Ky. — Kenny 
W alker scored 21 points and Ken­
tucky, relying on a patient offense 
and rugged defense, stopped LSU , 
53-43, T h u rsd a y night 
in a 
Southeastern Conference game.

The Tigers, 13-5 overall and 7-4 in 
the league, dropped to second place 
in the SEC . Kentucky snapped a 
three-game losing streak in im prov­
ing to 10-8 and 5-4.

The Wildcats used an aggressive 
man-to-man to limit the Tigers to 36 
shots and a season-low 43 points. 
On offense, Kentucky often waited 
until the 45-second clock ran down 
before shooting.

Kentucky was up by 10 points in 
the first half before LSU tied it at 31 
with nine minutes left. After the 
teams traded baskets, Kentucky 
went on a 7-0 spurt with W alker 
scoring four points. The Tigers, 
who went three minutes without 
scoring during the run, never recov­
ered.

Nikita Wilson scored 10 of his 14 
points in the second half to pace 
LSU . Jerry Reynolds was held to 
seven points and John William s 
two.

Iowa 72, Indiana 59

BLO O M IN G T O N , Ind. — Greg 
Stokes scored 21 points and com­
bined with freshman Jeff Moe to 
spark a second-half Iowa charge

For the Hoosiers, it was their 
fou rth co n secu tive 
loss and 
dropped their record to 11-7 overall 
and 3-5 in the Big Ten. Iowa is tied 
for first in the conference with a 6-2 
record and is 17-4 overall.

Mich. 76, Northwestern 52
EV A N ST O N , III. — No. 11 M ichi­
gan, getting a balanced scoring at­
tack led by Roy Tarpley's 16 points, 
breezed past Northwestern in a Big 
Ten game.

The Wolverines are 6-2 in the 
league and 15-3 overall. Northwest­
ern, led by reserve Shon Morris 
with 17 points, fell to 1-7 and 5-13.

The Wolverines shot 67 percent in 
the first half in taking a 37-27 lead 
and blew the game open by hitting 
their first four of the second half to

Ohio St. 76, Minnesota 62

C O L U M B U S , Ohio — Brad 
Sellers and Clarence McGee each 
scored 15 points and Ohio State 
dominated the second half to gain a 
Big Ten victory over Minnesota.

Marc Wilson paced Minnesota 
with 17 points and John Shasky had 
15.

The Gophers were without for­
ward Mitchell Lee, who was 
charged Thursday with raping a 20- 
year-old woman in a campus dormi­
tory.

Coach Jim Dutcher said Lee, 18, 
would not play until the matter is 
resolved, although he is still on the 
team and has not been suspended.

CHRIS’S

LIQUOR STORE
North 5201 Cameron Rd. 
451-7391

MNKIL 
ACKER KEGS
$10.99

Product of Germany 
5 -Lrt«rs

Over 100 imported 
and domestic b iers 
to choose from ot:
CHRIS'S
OPEN 10 tN 9pm

L BEER o r TEC ATE CANS

12 o t l -wo)i Product o f M h k o

H A M M S LIG HT o r O LY M P IA LIGHT

C H IM A Y ALE GRANDE RESERVE

12 o r C o m

TO O TH SHEAF STOUT

2 5 6 ox. Avetrafcon Bm t

B O H E M IA BEER

12 o f Product o f M onteo

HARP LAGER BEER

12 ox. P rod uct o f Irela nd

G U IN N E S S STOUT

12 o f BoWk*, Lrvacpool, England

ST. PAULI GIRL BEER

12 O f Bo ttlu i . G o rm on y

2 5 .4 o f Bottks, fM g m n t

SHINER BOCK

2 4 i o t t k s Plus D opaw t

BEAVER LAGER BEER

12 ox B ottks, England

SAN M IG UEL BEER

12 o x B o ttk f. PM ippm os

RING NES BEER

12 ox Bo*B#» P roduct o f N o rw a y

LABATT'S BEER o r ALE

12 o f . 1 w o y C o n ad ton Boor *

CARLINGS BLACK LABEL

24-12 ox. Boftto* plus D opcsit

DUVELALE

12 o x BotBos Bolgm m Ale

FURSTENBERG BEER

12 o x Bottlos, G o m to n Boor

PEARL BEER o r FALSTAFF LIGHT CANS

12 ox BotBos to g o r lig h t

C O R O N A M EXIC A N BEER

12 o x BotBos Product o f M onteo

PEARL BEER

12 ox C o m Bog, o r tig h t 

_____

6 fo r 2*99 
12 for 3*29 
25.6 oz. for 1.89 
6 for 3.99 
6 for 4.49 
6 for 4.99 
6 fo r 1 1.19 
25.4 oz. for 2.99
caso 10.99 
6 for 5.49 
6 for i >.29 
6 for 3.69 
6 for 3.29 
caso 5.99 
6 for 5.29 
6 for 2.49 
12 for 3.29 
caso of 20 for 13.49 
12 for 3.99

PADRE ISLAND

W hat's the difference between 

the Banzai Pipeline and the Sand- 
D o llar H otLine?

They're both fast. But the Pipe­
line is a high-risk surfing spot, w hile 
the SandD ollar H otLine is a risk­
free rental reservation number.

If you're going to vacation on 
South Padre Island, call our toll free 
H otLine number to rent a condo­
m inium unit or to order our free 
Island Rental Inform ation Packet.

In Texas, call 1-800-527-0294 

and out of Texas 1-800-531-4541. O n 
the Island, call (512) 943-7857. O r 
w rite to P.O. Box 2163, South Padre 
Island, Texas 78597 
Banzai.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 
TOP SIRLOIN 5.74

(DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE O F POTA­
TO, FRESH SALAD FROM OUR DAILY 
M A D E SALAD BAR, AND TEXAS 
TOAST.)

BONANZA SIR LO IN P IT

2815 GUADALUPE 

478-3560

WORLD
FAMED

MEADOWLARK LEMON

Y O U C A N HEAR

THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS

FORMERLY OF

SUNDAY 
10:40 AM & 7 PM
AT
CHRIST MEMORIAL 
BAPTIST CHURCH 
1701 Kramer

, 

We Guarantee You'll Tan

r n

Call fo r y o u r first FREE tanning session
no obligation

8820 BURNET RD.
CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 

450-0807

*

SPECIAL 
* 
*
ANNUAL
Í STUDENT * 
* MEMBERSHIP*
AVAILABLE

L^ ULL *

* 

THREE FOR $149

ANNUAL BOOKCASE SALE NOW THROUGH MARCH 2

Look at all the space you get for 
the money! Save on versatile 
storage space in your choice of 6 
easy-to-clean finishes-oak, teak, 
walnut, light or dark butcher 
block or pure white. Besides 
books, they'll hold toys, audio/ 
video equipment, dishes, collec­
tions, towels - whatever. Each 
ready-to-assemble unit is 
30" x 72" x 12" deep, reg. 3 for 
$159. Or choose 16" deep units, 
reg. 3 for $219. SALE 3 FOR $209. 
Hurry in and save by the case!

ALL YOUTH

FROM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THROUGH COLLEGE AGE ARE INVITED TO 
HAVE LUNCH WITH MEADOWLARK AFTER THE MORNING SERVICE IN THE 
FAMILY LIFE CENTER, THERE IS N O CHARGE.

ACCESSORY KITS:
Dress up vour bookcases! Small door kit, $23. 
Large door kit, $28. Glass door kit, $50 
Secretary kit, $23.

JamesWeaver Ev©ry0ll6 WclCOIH©

837-7725

storehouse

oy

2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon.-Sat.10-9)

 Riggins

Continued from page 11

Bowl trium ph over the Miami Dol­
phins a few days later, and since 
has owned the nation's capital.

After the filet mignon course at 
the $65-a-plate dinner attended by 
1,300 members of Congress, the Su­
prem e Court, Cabinet members and 
top new spaper and network execu­
tives, Riggins walked to where the 
justice's husband was seated and 
kneeled beside him, his arm on 
O 'C onnor's shoulder.

"Then he squatted and was star­
ing off into space," said Jill Cohen,

Sportsrecord

a guest seated a few feet away at an 
adjoining table. "H e was really out 
of it. Then he dropped to one el­
bow, then he was flat on the floor. I 
knew he was under my chair when 
his cowboy boots hit my shoes. I re­
ally felt bad, it was really sad."

Marin Allen, 

another nearby 
guest, said Riggins' head plunked 
down at the feet of Hugh O'Brian — 
Wyatt Earp on the old television se­
ries.

"O'Brian told people in a courte­
ous way to 'let the guy sleep.' " Al­
len said. "People checked Riggins a

couple of times dunn g the show to 
make sure he was breathing."

Waiters and waitresses clearing 
tables in the mammoth, glittering 
ballroom of the Sheraton Washing­
ton Hotel gingerly avoided the occa­
sionally snoring Riggins, who earli­
er this year played Santa Claus 
when Nancy Reagan unveiled the 
Christmas decorations at a White 
House press showing.

The dinner event was televised 
live by C-SPAN, but cameras in the 
darkened room did not catch Rig­
gins, black bow tie askew, collar un­

buttoned.

Cohen said after the entertain­
ment a woman at the People maga­
zine table roused Riggins by "grab­
bing his nose and shaking it back 
and forth, and grabbing his hair and 
pulling it." Riggins rose with help 
and was escorted out, knees rub­
bery, by several guests.

Several witnesses said Riggins 
had been drinking during an hour- 
long cocktail party before the din­
ner, and the People magazine table 
liquor for the 12 
had wine and 
guests, which included Robb

Men’s Tennis

LO U IS V IL L E Ky 

Results of the ITCA m a tc h b etw een 
1?th ran ked Texas an d No 1 U C L A the d e fe n d in g N C A A 
titlist

U C L A 5. T e xas 3

T ed K larp ard a (U C L A ) over T om Fontana (U T ) 6 i 
M ik e Kures (U C L A ) over C h a rle s B eckm an (U T ) 6 3. 6 2 
B ra d P ierce (U C L A ) over R o y c e D e p p e (U T ). 7 5 6-4 
D o u g Pielet (U T ) o ver M ark B a s h a m (U C L A ) 6 1 6 ?
Paul Koscielski (U T ) over B rett G re e n w o o d (U C L A ) 6 4 

/ 6 

D a v id Livingston (U C L A ) over F red Thom e (U T ) 6 4 6 2 

D o u b les
B e c k m a n /D e p p e (U T ) over K u res/B ash am (U C L A ) 6 3 6 3 
P ie rc e 'K la rp a rd a (U C L A ) nver M ik e B row n'Thom e (U T ) 6 

Singles

4 6 7 5

1, 7 5

NBA Standings

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 
By United Press International 

(Late games not included)

Eastern Conference 
Atlantic Division

N ew J ersey 
N ew York

M ilw au kee
Detroit
C h ic a g o
Atlanta
Indiana
C le v e la n d

D enver 
Houston 
D allas
San A ntonio 
Utah
K ansas C ity

L A L akers 
Phoenix 
S eattle 
Portland 
L A C lip p e rs 
G o ld en S tate

Central Division

19 
15 
13
Western Conference 
Mhhvest Division

PacMc Division

21 
17

32
28
24

W

2 9
2 6
24
22
20 
15

31 
22 
20 
19 
19 
10

44 7 16'/?
3 6 2 2 0 ' A'

3'/?
8

6 9 6
6 2 2 
5 2 2 
4 2 2 12'/? 
3 2 6 17 
2 9 5 18

Pet. GB
6 3 0
5 6 5 
5 3 3 
5 0 0 
4 3 5 
3 3 3 13'/?

3
4'4?
6
9

9

6 6 0
4 6 8 
4 3 5 1 0 ’/ / 
4 2 2 11 
404 12
2 2 7 

1 9 '//

Thursday's Results 

N ew J ersey 122, L A C lip pers 9 9 
D allas at D enver night 
P ortland at G olden S ta le night 
San Antonio at S eattle rught

Friday's Games 
(A l Times C8T) 

Boston
Ph ilad elp h ia
W ashington

W
L
9
3 7 
36 
9
27 2 0

Pet. OB
804
8 0 0 
'/? 
574 1 0 ’/?

K an sas C ity at Boston 6 3 0 p m 
C h ic a g o at P h iladelphia 6 3 0 p m 
C le v e la n d at Atlanta 6 30 p m 
W ashin gton at In d ian a 6 3 0 p m

U tah at D allas 7 3 0 p m 
N e w York at 1 A l akers, 9 3 0 p m 
San Antonio at P ortland 9 3 0 p m 
M ilw aukpn a! S eattle 9 3 0 p m

Bing Crosby

By United P re** tntemahooal 
*500 000 Bing Crosby Pro-Am 
At Pobbto Beach. CUM Jan 31 
(Par 72)

Johnny Miner 
T C C h e n 
Willie W oo d 
G e o rg e A rcher 
L ee E lder 
M ike R eid 
M ark O M e a ra 
D onriie H am m o n d 
K en Brown 
M ark M c C u m b e r 
Tim Norris

Jim Sim ons 
Brad f axon 
D o u g Tewe 
D a v d O g rin 
Tom m y Arm our 
Larry Nelson 
Jr/ey R asseti 
H u b er! G r e w 
P ayne ".tewart 
M ike M e(..ullough 
Jim Karv-

E d S n eed 
I sao Aoki 
Kikuo Arai 
G re g Power-, 
Tom m y A aron 
l arry Rinker 
G e o rg e Burns 
D avid G ra h a m 
Skeeter H e a th 
D A W eib rm g 
Roger M altb ie 
Lanny W adkins 
Steve Caotkm s 
B ernard Lan ger 
Ken G re e n

3 5 3 3 68 
3 3 3 6 6 9 
3 3 -3 6 6 9
33 3 6 6 9
34 3 6 70 
3 2 3 8 
70
3 5 3 5 70 
70 
4 3 3 7 
35 3 6 71 
34 37 
71 
37 3 5 72

Outside

16 J6
3 / 35 
3 3 39
3 3 3 9 
tr 36 
32 40 
4 0 32 
37 35
34 <8
3 5 37 
4 0 3 3
34 39 
V 36 
16 37 
14 39 
16 37
3 5 38
3 5 38
16 37
36 37
37 16
17 36 
14 39 
16 38 
37 36 
16 36

B O S T O N

2 9 7 7

The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985/Page 13

Words

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Garment 
5 Filet 
9 Trials
14 Absterge
15 Roman god
16 Sphere
1 7 
16 Disparage 
20 Close watch
22 Rink patron
23 

off

Look Me 

Over”
24 — Cross
25 Rural steps
26 "Help!”
27 Govt, agís
28 Rabid 
31 Bottle
34 Norwegian 
composer
35 Hebrew fudge
36 Seek
37 Kingdom
38 Fragment
39 Dated
40 Populous
41 Cigar ends
42 Minute
43 Days before
44 Coxcomb
45 Stadium events
47 Offense
48 Burro
51 NaCI maker 
53 Elates 
55 One-sided
57 Auto part
58 Lab burners
59 Noble’s title
60 Sharpness
61 Peewee or 
Della —

£ A S_ T
A R 1 A
T E D S
A_ N E T
L A S E □

£ U D ID Y
D 0 S E
A V o W A R E A S
R E c E 1 V A B L E
T R iTW cl E N T E R

T A P_ E D
L 1 D

T A S S

A R E □

J_ S PJ
0 □ N T Ej
S A. D
U N £ E IR T H E c O JJ GJ T E Rj
R j f L A Y
E W E R

O C E A N

F E R

E T

T A R
M U T E □

S T A T O
T_ U B
C A M O u m £ A G E
A_ R 1 E s
1 R A £
P Y R E
N O R S E

S E £ £ s
1 L
A £
P X £ E
E 7 T E
D E S K

62 Intimidates
63 Canary food

DOWN

1 Splash about
2 Cut (a boll)
3 Color
4 Lima’s land
5 Dames
6 Blue-pencil
7 Mimic
8 Miscalculate
9 Hitting
10 Court event
11 Deduction
12 Nibble
13 Silver grade: 

abbr.

19 High regard 
21 Canter
25 Facial look
26 Decline

27 Herbage
29 Settled
30 Short swims
31 Dog
32 Govern
33 Stress
34 Heredity factors
37 Come back
38 Eat late
40 Death
41 Talus 
44 W.C. —
46 School text
47 Partake of
48 Sotto voce
49 Rise and fall
50 Velocity
51 Prosecutor
52 Prior pref
53 Boast
54 Hwys
56 Guido’s note

THE KAYPR0 BUSINESS PAK:

Free Computet: 
Free Printer 
Software 30% Off.

Don’t mistake this ad for a coupon. . .or a one-time sale.
The Kaypro Business Pak is offered at a special price, everyday! 
The Business Pak includes the powerful Kaypro 

* ^ 
2X computer, a Letter-Quality Printer and $2,600 W | 
of the best-selling software. All for just $1895. 

^
K
t-F •

See how you can get more for less, with Kaypro. Come in for a free 

demonstration.

’ Based on suggested re ta il prices o f a ll so ftw a re in clu d e d w ith the K a vp ro Business Pak.

COMPUTER SUPPLIES
X'LNT DISKETTES — LIFETIME WARRANTY

DS/DD—*19.95 
SS/DD—*16.95

Computer Paper 1000 Sheets — *15.50
SOFTWARE

Framework—$495.00 
dBase II-$495.00 
Sidekick—$59.00 
Microsoft Fortran—$375.00 

Accounting Partner—$395.00
Super Project-$395.00
Turbo Pascal -$59.00
Microsoft Raging "C"—$525.00

458-1178

TurnKey

BUSINESS S YS TEMS 

458-1178 
111 W. Anderson Ln. #300 
(Behind the Red Lobster)

OPEN M O N . - FRI., 9 -5 • SATURDAY, 10-4

DAN’S

5 3 5 3 BURNET RD.
1 60 0 LA V A C A
4 5 9 -8 6 8 9 
4 7 8 -5 4 2 3
ALL SPECIALS CASH OR CHECK O N L Y 

I 
I 
1 

JOHNNIE WALKER RED

8 6 Proof Scotch Whisky

OLD SMUGGLER

PANCHO VILLA TEQUILA

86 Proof Scotch Whisky

LEGACY

8 0 Proof Scotch W h iiky

PINCH 12YR.

8 6 Proof Scotch W hisky

CUTTY SARK

8 6 Proof Scotch w hisky

OLD SMUGGLER

8 6 Proof Scotch Whisky

8 0 Proof From M exico

SEAGRAMS G IN

8 0 Proof Gin

CASTILLO RUM

8 0 Proof P u.rto Rican Rum

SKOL VODKA

8 0 Proof Vodka

ANCIENT AGE

8 6 Proof Straight Bourbon W h«k»y

OLDTAYLOR

8 6 Proof Straight Bourbon W h « k .y

JIM BEAM

8 0 Proof Straight Bourbon W hitke y

KENTUCKY TAVERN

8 0 Proof Straight Bourbon W hiskey

CANADIAN CLUB

8 6 Proof C anadian W hnky

BACARDI RUM

8 0 Proof Puerto Rican Rum

J.T.S. BROWN

8 6 Proof Straight Bourbon W hnkey

MONTEZUMA TEQUILA

8 0 Proof From M exico

GILBEYG IN

8 0 Proof G mi

MOUTON-CADET

French le d o r W h ite W in .

MILLER LITE

12 Cara

PEARL LIGHT

12 Cara 

...............

PEARL REG. ONLY

12 N.R. Botkm

OCTOBERFEST

6 H R . Bottfra

750 ML. 9.49
7 5 0 ML. 5.49
750 ML. 4.79
750 ML. 1 2.99
1.75LT. 16.99
1.75 LT. 10.45
1.75 LT. 8.69
1.75 LT. 9.79
1.75 LT. 8.99
1.75 LT. 6.99
1.75 LT. 1 0.45
1.75 LT. 10.99
lt 6.99
lt 6.49
LT 9.99
LT 6.69
750 ML. 4.48
750 ML. 4.49
l t . 6.49
750 ML. 4.49
12 Pack 5.1 9
12 Pack 3.99
12 Pack 2.99
6 Pack 3.99

© 1965 United FM tu r* Syndic*!*

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 

FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

UP1 W EATHER FOTOCAST

NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 P.M. CST FRIDAY 

The forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for windy and bitterly cold with a winter 
storm warning extending though Friday. There is a 60 percent chance of snow 
with accumulations of 2-3 inches possible The low is expected to be 18 degrees 
and the high in the lower 20s.

Nationally, snow is forecast for portions of the north Pacific Coast and northern 
intermountain regions. Rain is predicted for portions of the north, middle and south 
Atlantic Coast and east Gulf Coast regions. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair

The F-16 Fighting Falcon 
W orld’s B est D ogfíghter
Fri. & Sat. All Nite
60 oz. Pitcher Rockin’ Ritas
4.50

W a rn in g: The Surgeon G eneral h as determ ined 

th a t N a sty ’s R itas are h a b it form ing.

L a d ie s: G et ready for T hursday n ig h t, Uncle has 

a ta s ty tr e a t for you.

Uncle
N asty’s

606 Maiden Lane

38th St.

Austin
Q yfhgusg

Maiden Lane

©

fo
a
Q _
C

#

Angles}

458-5950

I
1

MORE THAN 10% OF ALL AUSTIN GROCERY 
PURCHASES LAST YEAR were made by stu­
dents, faculty and staff of the University of 
Texas.

S O U tC i: UNIVERSITY OF TIXAS COLLCGi NIW S FAP f ■ 
STUDY, S ilD C N ASSOCIATCS. DALLAS, A P t l l 19S4 
SALIS AND M A IK C TIN G M A N A G f M IN T SURVEY OF 
BUYING POWER, JULY, 19B4

Experience the Tropics 
r 30 Minutes—F

BUY NOW 
REDWING 
BOOTS

2802 SOUTH LAMAR 
AT M AN C HACA & LAMAR 
NEXT TO LIGHTS FANTASTIC

r a j i M W ;

m m

FOR WORK SPORT 
SAFETY 
SIZES 5VÍ2 TO 15
WIDTHS AAA TO EEE 
FOR FIT & COMFORT 
3 8 years o f experience with 
Personalized Service

RAYMOND'S
WEINBRENNER
BOOT & SHOE STORE
STORE HOURS:

M -F 9 -6 
SAT 9 -5

Ph: 441-7318

r r e e iro p ic a i la n n in g

S e s s io n
I T rs rn i ihis r<Hi[x>n «>! r ltlw i S u n l.il 
In ^i unit 
S h o p It x« uion l< n 

\o m 

i r r r 

it > n > • * < x 
, )H( 1 |() < X MO * > < x ) S, III irt i, l\ s

1 n >[ >m , il i« n i r i n i (v; t ‘\ ( x n< fi* < o 
W< Y*k( i. I\ S 
4 4 8 4HK4
14r< x 1km )<iks i n< *< 11 I< )\ s K t s i

Last W eek for Student 
Four-Month Special
K>scssk>n.N (w ithin i."> days) on our new I -aimpean I \ \ s iin lx ils 
gives you ,i m oney-hack. guaranteed. sate iro p u a l tan.

You'll tan in total |>ri\a< y Your com plexion w ill glow. yoiTl! fCel 
relaxed, a m i your friends w ill w o n d er w h ere you found tim e 
fo r a lYnpkal vacation.

 Classified Advertising

Page 14/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1,1985

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

For Word ads call 471-5244/For Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave.

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day lates

15 w ord minimum
$ 26
Each word 1 time 
$
Each word 3 times 
S i 0 9
Each word 5 times 
S I I f
Each word 10 times 
S 2 14
Each word 15 hmes 
S ? 3 0
Each w ord 20 times 
1 c.i * 1 'ric h 1 time 
$6 35
S ' 0 0 t h arge to change cap/ Etrst 
two w ords may be alt capital letters 
2 5c to» each additional word m 
capt»al letters M astercard and Visa 
accepted

X

20% DISCOUNT
on all classified advertising placed tn 
person and prepaid (cash or check 
only 

no credit cards)

TSP Building Room 3 2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 Whit.s 
M o n d a y through Friday 
8am 4 30 p m
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Fridhy Ham
M o n d a y Texan 
Tuesday Texan 
M o n d a y Ham
Tuesday Ham 
W e dn e sd ay Texan 
Thursday Texan W e d n e sd ay Ham 
Thursday Ham
fn d a y Texan 

In the e ve n * o f e r r o r s m a d e 
in a n a d v e rtlse m e n * , im m e ­
d ia t e notice m u st b e g iv e n 
a s th e p u b lis h e r s a re re ­
s p o n s ib le ta r o n ly O N I in ­
correct in se rtio n . A ll cla im s 
fa r a d iu s tm e n t s s h o u ld b e 
m a d e n o t la te r t h a n 30 d a y s 
a lt e r p u b lic a tio n . A d v e r t is ­
in g p r e p a y m e n t n o n - r e - 
fu n d a b le .

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION
10 — M isc. A u to s
20 — S p o r ts -F o r e ig n A u to s
30 — T r u c k s -V a n s
4 0 — V e h ic le s to T ra d e
SO — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir
60 — F a rts -A c c e sso r ie s
70 — M o to rc y c le s
80 — Bicycles
90 — V e h icle L e a s in g
100 — V e h icle s W a n te d
REAL ESTATE SALES
110 — Se rvic e s 
120 — H o u s e s
130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 
140 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o t s 
1 SO — A c re a g e -L o ts 
160 — D u p le ie s - 

A p o rtm e n ts 

1 7 0 - W a n te d 
1 8 0 — L o a n s
MERCHANDISE
190 — A p p lia n c e s 
200 — F u r n itu re -H o u se h o ld 
2 1 0 - Ste re o TV 
220 — C o m p u te rs- 

Iq u ip m e n t 
2 3 0 — P h o t o -C a m e r a s 
240 — B o a t s
250 — M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts 
260 — H o b b ie s 
2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - 
E q u ip m e n t 
200 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g 
Eq u ip m en t 

290 — F u r n itu re -A p p lia n c e 

B e n ta l 

300 — G a r a g e - B u m m a g e 

S a le s 
3 1 0 — T ra d e 
320 — W a n te d to B u y 
o r Bent

MERCHANDISE
330 — Pets 
3 4 0 — M ist.
RENTAL
350 — R e n ta l S e rvic e s 
360 — Furn. Apts.
3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.
3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le «e s
3 9 0 — U ni. D u p le x e s
400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s
410 — Furn. H o u s e s
420 — U n i. H o u s e s
425 — R o o m s
430 — R o o m - B o a r d
435 — C o -o p s
440 — R o o m m a te s
450 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts
460 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls
470 — R e so rts
480 — S t o r a g e S p a t e
490 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a se
500 - M isc.
AN N O U N CEM EN TS
510 — In te rta in m e n t-T ic k e ts 
520 — P e r s o n a ls 
530 — T ra v e l-

T ra n sp a rta t io n 

540 — Lost A F o u n d 
550 — Licen se d C h ild C a re 
560 — P ublic N o tice 
570 — M u s ic - M u s ic ia n s
EDUCATIONAL
580 — M u s ic a l In stru ctio n 
590 — T u to rin g 
600 — In stru ctio n W a n te d 
610 — M isc. In stru ctio n
SERVICES
620 — L e g a l Se rvic e s 
630 — C o m p u te r Se rvic e s 
640 — E x te rm in a to rs 
650 — M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 
660 — S t o r a g e 
6 7 0 — P a in tin g

SERVICES
680 — Office
690 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t
700 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir
710 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
720 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir
730 — H o m e R e p a ir
7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir
750 — T y p in g
760 — M isc. S e rv ic e s
EMPLOYMENT
770 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 
780 — E m p lo y m e n t Se rvices 
790 — P a rt tim e 
800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 
810 — O ffic e -C le rica l 
820 — A c c o u n tin g - 

B o o k k e e p in g 

830 — A d m in istra tiv e - 

M a n g e m e n t 

840 — S a le s 
850 - R e ta il 
860 — E n g in e e r in g - 

T e chn ical 

870 — M e d ic a l 
880 — P r o fe s s io n a l 
890 — C lu b s -R e s t a u r a n t s 
900 — D o m e st ic -H o u se b o ld 
9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n te d 
920 — W o rk W a n te d
B U SIN ESS
930 — B u s in e s s

O p p o rtu n it ie s 
940 — O p p o rtu n it ie s 
W a n te d

RIAL ESTATE SALES

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

130 — Condos-

Townhouses

200 — Furniture- 
Household

250 — Musical

Instruments

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

BEAUTIFUL LA R G E efficiencies A B P ex 
cept E Close to compus, Laundry and 
pool facilities Storting $310 $ 9 9 move 
in special W in color TV or m oped 4 5 8 
2 9 9 0 2 2 0

SPAN ISH O A K S 
APARTMENTS
407 East 45th

Furnished 1BR Central air, central 
heat, pool, laundry, gas and water 
paid. O n shuttle and city bus $ 3 2 5 
M a n a ge rs phone 4 5 8 -5 7 4 3 , 447
9 8 4 5

N O RTH , N E A R compus Efficiency. $ 2 8 0 
O n e bedrooms on IF shuttle, $ 2 8 0 and 
$ 2 9 5 4 7 7 2214, 4 5 2 4516, 4 5 3 8812 

2 7 

____________________________

W A L K TO campus Shuttle and city bus 
Larqe efficiency, $ 2 9 5 * F M au n n Kai 
condos 4 0 5 E. 31 4 7 2-21 4/ 2-22 

W EST C A M P U S large efficiency All ap 
pltances, carpet $ 3 2 5 t E Call David
M c N e il 4 / 8 - 3 5 3 3 ? 2 5 ........ ............

2BR 1BA Water, ga s rmid. Laundry room, 
larqe pool, covered f. .rking, small com 
plex h block off 2 6 La Cas.ta, 2 9 0 0
Cole, 4 8 ? 9154^2-8_________________

1-25

1B D R M F U R N IS H E D on W C shuttle 
$ 3 2 5 t electricity $150 deposit 1007 
W 26th, Southernese Apts M an a ger 
# 2 0 8 4 7 9 - 0 3 6 5 12-5 daily 2 11______

AVAILABLE
NOW!!
lAIGElHBedrooiii
Townhouse apartments 
with convenient close- 
location. Starting 
in 
$ 3 5 0 . A S K 
from 
ABO UT O U R JA N U ­
ARY SPECIALS.

Call Now 
452-5178
(Steck & Burnet)

O N E B E D R O O M apartment, very dose 
to campus Available Feb 1, through end 
oT semerter. $340 /m o 4 6 7 -9 9 7 7 , ask
for Michelle 2 1

_______

O N E BR apartment, furnished $ 3 6 5 plus 
E Ceiling fan, pool, laundrymat, garden 
landscaped. W alking distance UT The 
Warwick, 2 9 0 7 W est A ve 

4 7 4 7426

2-4____________ ______________________

ON LY~$315, nice 1BR. O n ly $365, 2BR 
Small, quiet complex W alk to CR shuttle, 
Capital Plaza shopping 1200 E 52 (one 
block east of Cam eron Rd ) 4 5 3 6083.
2 - 8 

___________

O S T E N T A T IO N S , LARG E efficiencies 1 
and 2BR opts. A B P except E Close to 
campus. Pool o nd laundry facilities $125 
move in special W in color tv or moped
4 5 3 4991 2 -2 7 ______________________

1BR C LO SE T O campus, $ 3 5 0 Baranco 
Square, 910 W ?6th, 4 7 7 -2 1 6 0 2-8

★ PRIVACY ★
W ant to live alone and study? 
Call Jackie for 1-1 at $39,900. 
Immaculate and quiet.
479 6618 
346-6321 

The Condo Connection 2-1

Orange Tree 
Luxury
Absolutely the best available condo at 
this most desired community 
?BRs, 
2 '7 B A s, 2 -stories, large walk-in closets, 

sk y lig h ts, 

fir e p la c e , 

a n d m o re 

L O N G H O R N PROPERTIES, IN C 
4 7 8 -6 3 1 3 
Texas W A T S 
1 -8 0 0 -2 5 2 -3 2 3 8 

2 -22

140 — Mobile Homes- 

Lots

14’X 64', 2BR, 2BA, A/C, ceiling fans, 
storage shed. In adult section of Stone- 
gote 7 1 3-46 6-3 102 2-4_______________

MERCHANDISE 

190 — Appliances

W H IR L P O O L REFRIG ERATO R, 19 6 cu ft.,

fo o d condition $ 2 0 0 or best offer

mith C o-O p, 4 9 5 - 4 9 7 7 2-1___________

2 used sotcn-price negotiable Call 495- 
4 9 8 7 for more info 2-1

SOTA, REC LIN ER matching brown ploid, 
bunkbeds, dinette, and 
four choirs 
$ 1 1 5 0 0 4 4 ? 2 7 5 7 2 5________________

210 — Stereo-TV

GUITER A M P LIFIER Musicman 12 0H D 
65/130 watts. 10" speaker W o rk 47 3 - 
3 2 7 5 
home after 6pm 4 5 9 9 3 7 4 
$ 2 7 5 2-1_____________________________

280 — Sporting-

Camping Equip.

S A N S U I ST E R EO combo, 6 months old, 
$ 3 9 5 9 inch color TV, 4 months old, 
$195 Carlos, 469-7191 2-1

C O L O R TV, G E 10" portable, g o o d pic 
ture, sound $1 00 or best otter Coll 
4 4 0 - 8 6 2 4 2 5

G M D E L C O A U T O stereo system Origi
from Pontiac Fiero 
nal equipment 
Excellent 
sound, brand new Negoti 
able 4 6 9 - 5 9 4 5 nights. 2-T

32FT ROLLE trailer 1972 Very nice. 
$ 5 9 0 0 2 6 3 2 4 2 9 2-1

300 — Garage-

Rummage Sales

G A R A G E SALE- 1205 Brentwood IH- 
3 5 and Airp o rt-So tu rd ay ond S u n d a y - 
10am to 5pm--interesting assortment. 2-

220 — Computers» 

Equipment

330 — Pets

V IC 2 0 C O M P U T ER , loystick, datasetta, 
and four gomes. $ 1 3 0 o r best offer. Call 
4 4 0 8 6 2 4 2 5

FO R SALE Purebreed Siamese kitten 6 
mos. Includes litter box, carrier, etc. $ 7 5 
or best offer, Trish 4 4 0 -7 5 0 3 . 2 -5

K A Y P R O -4: W IT H two disk dnves, Juki 
daisy wheel printer, software, extras 
$1 4 5 0 Scott 3 4 6 7 8 6 4 2 -6

340 — Misc.

240 — Boats

REPLICA W A TC H . W holesale pnce Call 
anytime, weekdays and weekends, 451- 
1406 2-1

M a n y extras. M ust sell Call 4 6 7 - 8 3 8 4 
2-6

RENTAL

250 — Musical

Instruments

Guitars, Basses 
Amps, P.A/s
Austin's finest selection of equipment 
in all price ranges. Expertly chosen for 
those w ho con hear the difference

Guitar Ressurection
3 0 0 4 G uadalupe

4 7 8 - 0 0 9 5 

2-1

360 — Furn. Apts.

E SQ U IR E APTS., just north of compus, A / 
C, appliances, suitemafe 
efficiencies. 
$ 2 4 0 plus E. 451-8122 W est W o rld Real 
Estate 2 -6

W EST A U STIN , large furnished efficiency 
near shuttle $310 plus E. See monoger, 
1115 W 10 # 2 0 4 , or call 47 7 -3 4 6 1 2-5

EFFICIENCIES, 1 & 2BR on shuttle bus, 
near downtown. 4 7 2 -6 1 9 9 2-15

G U A D A L U P E SQ U A R E , 11 condo, bol- 
cony and many extras. 3316 G uadalupe
$3 7 5 / mo 2 5 5 - 7 8 7 7 2-6

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

REAL ESTATE SALES 

REAL ESTATE SALES

10 — Misc. Autos

70 — Motorcycles

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

200 — Furniture- 
Household

DESPERATE! 1982 M onta Codo, e x c i ­
ten* condition, $ 55 95 M oke offer or 
trade 472 5600, 8 9 2 -30 85 2-8

1982 H O N D A FT Anot. Excellent condi­
tion, only 1000 miles. $1300 negotiable. 
C o * 469-9398. 2 8

1977 MALIBU, runs great, dependable,
2-door, AT, PS, PB, AC, $1200 or best 
offer 447 -02 56 or 4 4 4 -50 36 2-1

1978 C H E V Y M o n z a Hatchback. Dark 
bronze, AT/AC, PS/PB W ide, 
low 
profile tires $ 2 1 0 0 o r best offer Pfione 
2 8 2 6381 2-5_________________________

1973 P IN T O U N A T T R A C T IV E but d e ­
p endable G o o d engine, 
excellent 
mileage, new transmission, tires. 4 7 8 - 
0 0 7 9 or 4 7 6 -7 3 3 0 . 2 -4 ________________

1975 P IN T O stafionwogon, 4-speed, 
g o o d tires, dependable transportation, 
$ 7 50 , O B O , 1 -8 63-6 47 8, evenings. 2 -6

'8 3 R E G A L E XC ELLEN T condition AC,
automatic cruise/tilt, vinyl top. Urgent-
must sell 6pm 3 3 1-02 86 . 2-1

20 — Sports-Forolgn 

Autos

7 7 B M W 63 0C Si, white new paint, tan 
mtenor, excellent condition $15,500
495-9711 2-5

'6 5 M U S T A N G 2 8 9 Pony Int G reat con­
dition N e w tranmission runs g o o d 4 7 2 - 
0188, $ 3 5 0 0 Drew 2-1________________

'6 9 CORVETTE-Reconditoned 
classic 
3 5 0 $12 0 0 0 firm 7 1 3 -8 7 0 - 9 8 8 7 C or 
in Austin 2 -6

1984 T O Y O T A Supra, dark metalic blue, 
5-speed, sunroof, 23K, 15,000 
49 5 -
5 5 0 2 2-1______________________________

1981 H O N D A C IV IC 15 0 0 G L 5 speed. 
A M /F M , new tires. Excellent condition. 
$ 3 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 6 - 4 4 7 5 evenings. 2-1

1971 V O L K S W A G E N Squareback, very 
go o d condition, 114,000 miles N e w 
broke |ob and upholstery $ 1 0 0 0 Coll 
Ross 4 7 7 -9 4 1 7 weekdays. 453-4118 
nights and weekends 2 -1

! 9 8 0 ~ H O N D A Civic 1500DX, AC, A M - 
FM, 
tires/battery, 
extra clean. Evenings, 2 5 8 - 8 3 9 7 2-t

low mileage, new 

7 9 H O N D A CIVIC, excellent shape Must 
see and drive, $1,695 C o * 49 5 -2 2 1 7
2-8_______________________________

'8 2 H O N D A PRELU DE Red, 5 speed, 
sunroof, excellent condition, original
owner. $ 7 6 5 0 So n d y 4 9 9-29 21 , 4 5 2 -
9 0 0 2 . 2-6_____________________________

'7 4 Triumph TR6. Rebuilt motor, new inta- 
nor, beautiful cor $ 2 4 0 0 . Call Bill 8 3 5 -
6 7 0 6 . 2 - 2 7 _________________________

7 5 FIAT X l/ 9 AC, A M / F M stereo, pnce: 
$ 9 5 0 . 444-0011. 2 5___________________

7 0 V W BUS, needs motor rebuild, $ 2 50 . 
4 4 1 -9 8 3 2 2 8_________________________

'7 2 B M W 2 0 0 2 . G o o d looking, g o o d 
running classic M ust sell $ 2 5 9 5 or rea­
sonable offer. 44 1-40 64 . 2-13 

19 80 3 0 0 D M E R C E D E S, 
low 
mileage, $13,000. M a rk Roden, 1-820-
3291 2 -7 ______________________________

loaded, 

7 9 B M W 3201i. Blue, automatic, sunroof, 
A M / F M cassette, $ 6 9 0 0 Rick 
3 4 5 -
6 3 0 5 2-1______________________________

19 79 H O N D A Accord LX. 5 3 ,0 0 0 miles. 
$ 3 7 0 0 Cassette, AC, 5-speed G o o d 
condition W o rk 8 3 4 -4 4 2 7 , hom e 32 7 - 
5 5 3 3 2-4

1980 
450 SL
Must Sell 
For $20,000 
Mark Roden 
1-820-3291 

2 - 8

30 — Truck*-Vans

1978 D A T S U N K IN G C A B pick-up, AC, 
A M - F M . AT, 
g o o d 
condition, $ 2 0 0 0 C o * 4 5 8 - 3 7 2 5 be- 

c a m p e r 

top, 

i 9 10pm 2 -1

70 — Motorcycles

P U C H M AX I-d elu xe moped, g o o d condi­
tion, 198?, p n c e -$ 2 7 5 negotiable 46 9-
9 3 9 8 2 1______________________________

1984 H O N D A ELITE motorscooter O n ly 
5 2 5 miles Bnght red $ 1 0 0 0 or best ot-
fer 3 2 7 - 0 7 4 3 2-1_____________________

1984 H O N D A ELITE scooter, 6 5 0 miles, 
red $ 9 2 5 or besl offer 4 5 1 -0 6 5 7 CoR 
evenings 2-1

IN T E R C E P T O R 
condition, under warranty $ 2 1 9 5 282- 
1217 Ask for Rich after 6 P M 2-5

5 0 0 -1 9 8 4 

Excellent 

1982 K A W A S A K I 5 5 0 LTD, |u«t toned up 
D unlop hres. $ 8 0 0 4 7 2 4 5 0 6 Keep
trying 2 - 6 __________________ ___ ______

EXCELLEN T C O N D IT IO N 1982 H o n da 
Express O n ly 2 5 0 miles G reat to g o to 
school on Coll Joome 8 9 2 - 5 5 4 5 2-4

1982 H O N D A P A SSP O R T Fresh tune-up 
and sticker $ 4 0 0 . Phone Donn, 4 5 2 
7 7 7 6 2 -8

80 — Bicycles

S A V E $ $ $ N e w 10 speeds, cruisers 
mountain bikes. Top quality Shogun, 
Panasonic, Takara, Dakota, M anguise, 
GT, bikes for less. W e offer 5 % student 
discount a n d 12 months free service. W e 
honestly try to sell you a bicycle that fits 
your needs and budget. South Austin Bi­
cycles 22 10 South 1st. 4 4 4 0 8 0 5 . 2-1

REAL ESTATE SALES

130— Condos -

Townhouses

*The Original*

fireplace, 

O ra n g e Tree — 2BR, 2 *7 BA, 2-story 
wifh 
laundry, complete 
kitchen, ceiling fans, security parking 
a nd more. Pnce and com pare — 
$12 5 ,0 0 0 D o u g Rosfedt, Realtor, 
2 -7
4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 . 

Q U A D R A N G L E C O N D O 
Assumption
Decorator furnished 1-1 *7 with private 
upstairs MBR, all appliances including 
W D , refrigerator, microwave, com ­
pactor $ 89 ,5 0 0 Low payment loan. 
Roger Dreessen, 451-5141 
(440-
1461)
G E N E SPENCE & A S SO C IA T E S
2-11

THE POINTE
Shuttle, security gates plus a 
guard and a pool. A go od price! 
$87,500. 2BR, 2BA. This is a hot 
one!! Call Jackie at 479-6618 or 
346-6321.

The Condo Connection 2-1

ST. D A V ID 'S HOSPITAL AREA

Downstairs condo, Hancock 
Place. 1-1 with fireplace, fenced 
patio. Carol A. King 451-5141 
(452-9048).
G E N E SPEN C E & A S SO C IA T E S
2-11

_ _ 

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

$66,000, 
furnished 1BR wifh 
fireplace and 1 car garage 
space. Excellent for 2 students. 
Carol King 451-5141 or 452- 
9048.
G E N E SPEN C E & A S SO C IA T E S
2-11

N U EC ES PLACE C O N D O 
2206 Nueces #108 

2 blocks from campus. 1-1 
with patio. $44,500. Carol 
Williamson, agent. 343- 

0800. 

2-1

W A LK TO UT
Put your car in the garage and 

walk to school. 2-2 + garage. 

Best price around. Call Jackie at 

479-6618 or 346-6321.

The Condo Connection g.i

c o n d itio n , 

K E N M O R E W A S H E R and dryer, excel­
lent 
cu ft
refrigerator, excellent condition, $150 
Metal desk, w o o d top, $175. 25 8 -2 1 8 8 
2-14

$ 3 0 0 

12 

RENTAL 350 — Rental Services

CALL US! OASI1984

f c e e 

i a s d m e n t 

> c x d i*U f

m A p a r t m e n t

Selector*

Open 7 Days a Week 

South/Riverside, 2219 W Ben White 

4 4 1 -2 2 7 7

i u North/NW, 8501-B Burnet 

Rd 

4 5 1 -2 2 2 3

CentralAJT 

4 7 4 -6 3 5 7

bn

307 West M LK

U T ' s # 1
HOUSING SPECIALIST
• Sales
t Leasing
• Property Management

4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8

SALES & RESALES

Priced from $39,950 
Owner Financing, 
Easy Qualifying

TWo Level Ibwnhome Ideal 
for Roommates $49,950

• On U T shuttle route
• Clubhouse
• Pool and spa
• 3 unique floor plans
• Ceiling fans

• Microwave Ovens
• Patios
• Washer and dryer included
• Dishwasher and disposal 

Security Alarm

• Available for immediate occupancy

Come by and see our furnished models

CONDOMINIUMS
Sales Center open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 

1840 Burton Drive • Austin, Texas • (512) 448-2606 • (512)328-0166

AVRIIABIC NOW!

1 Bedroom apartments furnished and un­
furnished. 2 blocks north of compus.

PftCLCASING FOR SUMMER & FRLL 
STARTS FEBRUARY 1st

BRRNDYUJINE, DALLAS, HOUSTON 
and UJILSHIRE APARTMENTS

CONTACT PHIL 480-9358 
2803 HEMPHILL PARK #105 
OR CALL 
477-6675

J

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

FOUR PARK PLACE 
APARTMENTS
1113 Banister Lane 
447-6986 or 445-5550

• WD CONNECTIO NS
• POOL. JACUZZI 
CLUBHOUSE
• MICROWAVES. 

PATIOS

• FIREPLACES
• ALL ELECTRIC. ALL 
BILLS PAID EXCEPT 
ELECTRICITY
• BRAND NEW

o n e b e d ro o m , 1 b a th $ 3 9 0 & $ 4 4 0 

• tw o b e d ro o m . 2 * ^ b a th $ 5 4 0

Office Hours 8:30am>5:30pm

NEW AND LUXURIOUS 
1-1 S325.-335.

Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, carp eted , co m 

plete kitchen, m irrored closet, parquet entry, private 

laundry facilities.

B R O A D W A Y A P T S.
511 Woodward

Located Betw een IH-35 & Congress 
Directly Across From St. Edwards 
443-5734 

458-2577

444-4929 

Leasing Office Open 9-6 Mon Sat /Sun I 0 0 -5 30

Apartment Locator Co-op 

C A S Management 4 5 8 257 7

Beautiful
1BR 1BA, ceiling fans, all 
like new. 
appliances, 
$375. Call Carl 459- 
9592.

2-19

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

--------------- V.

Ü.T. A R EA APARTM ENTS
ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE
FURNISHED a n d UNFURNISHED M ’s 
$325 to $375 + E

• POOL • CEILING FANS
• LAUNDRY FACILITIES
• HEAT/AIR CONDITIONING
• W/W CARPET • WATER/GAS PAID
• EASY ACCESS TO IH-35 AND MOPAC
• ON-SITE MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE

3 7 0 4 SPEEDWAY
EL CID 
472-4893

3 0 9 WEST 39TH 
EL CAMPO 
452-8537 

401 WEST 39TH
LA PAZ 
451-4255

3 50 1 SPEEDWAY
EL DORADO
472-4893

P r o f e s s i o n a l l y M a n a g e d B y 

J O H N S T O N P R O P E R T IE S I N C

T

H

E

A P A R T M E N T S 
2124 Burton Drive

• 1 BR Furn. an d Unfurn. 

$365-400

• 2 BR Furn. $460-510
Large Pool-Patio 
Luxury Club Room 
2 Shuttle Routes

M O V E I N 
T O D A Y

4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

Davis & Associates M anagement Co.

Willow Creek Hills 
Apartm ents

Unfurnished-Furnished Large 
Apartments

1 Bedroom Furnished $385-$375
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furnished $470 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $495-$510

• 2 POOLS 
• BALCONIES
1911
W illo w c r e e k

• VIEW APTS.
• SHUTTLE STOP
444-0010
444-0014

Davis & Assoc. M anagement Co.

RIAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

BEST VALUE 
IN AUSTIN!

• On U .T . Shuttle
• One and Tw o Bedroom 
Units Still Available
• T w o Swim m ing Pools
• Priced From the Low 4 0 ’s

T R A V IS G R E E N

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

SALES OFFICE ON SITE 444-1110 

RE/MAX REALTORS 

451-2242

UVAL VILLA

In Hyde Park
Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall

• Spacious Floorplans
• Large Pool
• Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks
• Security Gates
• Convenient to Shuttle
• 1 and 2 Bedrooms

Special Summer Rates 
Available 
Also Pre-Leasing For Fall
4305 Duval Street 
451-2343

Efficiency
Villa Esperanza, 4 3 1 0 Ave. B 
Pool, laundry room, C C -C H 
IF 
shuttle, 
small quiet com plex 
Furn/unfurn. $ 3 0 5 +• E. 4 5 4 - 
4915.

2 8

HYDE PARK
Twelve O a k s Apts Full 1BR, ceil­

ing fan, laundry facilities. A v a il­

ab le immediately, $ 3 3 0 + E. 

$ 1 0 0 discount 301 E 39th 4 5 ? 

7 4 5 4 . 

2 12

1 B E D R O O M $ 3 2 0
Secluded small quiet com plex tn 
H yd e Park. N icely furnished and 
carpeted. W a te r an d g a s paid. 
6 0 9 East 45th. 4 5 3 -1 4 1 8 

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s Inc. 

4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 

2 - 2 6

$280 Plus E
W e are lo ok ing for quiet, consci­
entious, nonsm oking students in­
terested in a large efficiency in 
H yd e Park. C A -C H , 
laundry, 
deadbolts, n o pets.

458-2488

2-19

C A S A D E S A L A D O 

A P A R T M E N T S

Bright, large, furnished 1 BR apartm ent 

Sw im m ing pool, close to c am p us W a 

ter, g a s & cab le paid A v a ila b le n o w 

C all b etw een 9-5 , resident m anager, 

4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 

2 2 0

302 W. 38th
Eff. 1BR conveniently located 
— half block to shuttle. All ap­
pliances, pool. Gas and water 
paid.

453-4002

3-19

ALL BILLS PAID

Large 1-1, w alk o r shuttle to 
UT. $ 3 9 5 -$ 4 5 0 /m o .

2212 SAN GABRIEL

2 - 6

DESIRABLE
CAMPUS
LOCATION!

F antastic 1 Bed­
room A p artm en t 
on Shuttle. Fully 
furnished $3 3 5 w/ 
$100 Deposit. Call 
for 
ap p o in tm en t 
and move in today.

452-5178

305 W. 35th 
Apartments
MOVE IN 
TODAY!!

• “ Large”

Efficiencies
• $340 + E
• Small Friendly 

Complex
• Near Shuttle 

Corner

4 5 9 -4 9 7 7

Circle
Villa
Apts.

 MOVE IN TODAY!! —

-

o 1BR Unfum. $330 

t 1BR Furn. $360

• Water & G as Paid

• Shuttle Bus

2323 Town Lake Circle

445-0661

 f W T A i

RINTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

360 — Fum. Apts.

3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apfs.

400 — Condos*

410 — Fum. Houses 

440 — Roommates 

540 — Lost A Found 

750 — Typing

The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1, 1985/Page 15

LOST G O L D E N Retriever O k te r mote 
ID
LgM ton, block spo* on tongue Tattoo 

H ow ard 4 5 3 3 3 1 8 2 1

F O U N D B O X o l c a u rtto topas m Iron» of 
A rtB w W m y 1 -2 9 -8 5 4 9 5 9 1 5 ? 2 -5

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical

Instruction

P IA N O L ESSO NS B eginner through od- 
vonced E*pen«fK»<s qualified teacher 
Classical an d 
im provised styles 4 5 3 
9 6 9 6 2-15

G UITAR LESSO NS R 4 B Rock, J a r / 
C ountry Your choice o f materials 7 
years teaching exp erience Best rates m 
town A ndy BuRmgton 4 5 9 -0 1 3 9 2 15

G U ITA R LESSO N , N T S lT m u s * D e- 
gree Begmmnq A dvanced Jazz Blues 
Rock M ik e 4 6 7 0 4 0 0 leave message
2 d _________________

590 — Tutoring

ORE PREP R eta ve anxiety Review oco 
demies Learn teshnq techniques N ine 
« e e k course ETS of Austin, 4 7 4 2 8 0 5 
5 - 3 ______________________________

tutor 

Form e' professor 

PhD M A T H 
knows w hat you need to kn ow fe n yeor 
quality M o n n g experience in oil courses 
CoH M 4 4 3 9 3 5 4 2-1 5 ___________

IM PRO VE YO U R writing skiHs with m 
struchon from a professional writer CaH 

4 4 8 

________________________

C H IN E S E /E N G L IS H M o n n g by an expe 
nenced 
rates 
instructor Reasonable 
CaH now 4 9 5 9 6 5 9 evenings 2 8

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

 

A

* 

*

PROFESSOR SEEKS congem ol M /F to 
shore la rg e hom e with fireploce, pool 
$ 3 7 5 plus utdrties 4 4 4 3 6 7 0 2 I

420 — Unf. Houses

LARGE 3 - 2 1, fireplace, sunroom, trees, 
convenient to IH 3 5 . 183, 2 9 0 $ 6 2 5 
m onth 3 4 6 4 0 1 6 2 II

N IC E 2-1 neor UT campus, h a rd w o o d 
floors, fenced yord, $ 6 0 0 3 2 8 -0 4 3 1 , 
4 7 ? 8 5 7 6 , 
Smith 2 4

4 7 ? 1 0 0 0 osk 

for Jinny 

5 0 6 E 38th 2BR T b a ~ $ 4 5 0 , 3 8 0 5 Du 
val, 3 o r 4 BR, $ 6 4 5 . 8 3 6 4 3 3 0 2 I

HYDE PARK home, very comnenient to 
shuttle 2BR, 1BA Appliances $ 4 0 0 
4 7 2 5 9 0 8 2 1

1BR house Privacy fenc e, utility room Lo 
coted a t 4311 A ve A $ 3 7 5 
4 7 4 7 0 6 8 
Prefer single 2 -4

HYDE PARK home, very convenient to 
startle 2 BR, I BA Appliances 
$ 4 0 0 
4 7 2 5 7 0 8 2-1

n H Y D E P A R l T

Small 2BR house, has been to­
tally remodeled CA-CH, 
rm 
crowave, dishwasher, etc $ 6 50 
Call Tom Barr 467-7173, 458 
4021

M ALE R O O M M A T E to shore room in fur 
rushed house neor intram ural Fields on 
If shuttle W /D , m icrow ave $ 1 5 0 A BP 
4 5 8 5 0 3 6 2 1

FEMALE W A N T E D shore n ew fuRy fur 
rushed 2 2 g ard en house S Austin 
W a s h e r/ dryer, extras Q u ie t $ 2 5 0 
btRs 2 8 ? 4 2 3 5 2 1

fem ale need ed 

N O N S M O K IN G 
to 
share 3 2 2 house off Yoger Lone $ 3 0 0 
* W E Hos wosher dryer p o o l table 
(work) 441 

(home) 3 3 9 - 0 7 5 9 

CaH 
2 2 0 0 2 1

FEMALE N O N -S M O K E R to share large 
duplex M S shuttle $ 2 5 /m o plus '/) biHs 
4 8 2 - 0 6 9 0 2-1 
______________

_ 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E need ed to shore 
2BR con do on shuttle N o n smoker $ 2 5 0 
t }/3 biHs 4 4 0 - 0 6 4 0 after 6 3 0 2 1

to shore 11 

furnished 
UT STUD EN T 
a p a rtm e n t w /fire p lo c e 
10 
minutes with o w n transportation $ 1 5 0 / 
* 
mo 
3 5 0 5 S Lamar 
# 1 0 8 8 

441 7514 Kevin 2-1

V? utilities 

Cam pus 

L A W STUD ENT, necit, nonsmoking, liber 
ai seeks com patible m ale room m ate to 
shore 2BR 2 BA condo n ear Anderson 
ond Burnet W /D , hot tub $ 2 5 0 /m o 
h utilities 4 5 4 1 5 3 9 2 8

* 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D $ 165/m o V £ 
inte re ste d persons co ll 4 8 0 9 3 1 5 2 5

FEMALE R O O M M A T E w anted, non 
smoker 
for nice W est campus condo 
CoH 4 9 5 

9 6 0 8 or 1 3 4 9 - 0 3 4 7 2 5

 

425 — Rooms

2-11

h ^ ^ 5 5 A ^ A T T t i _s h a r7 ? 2 $ 2 5 0 
4 V? btRs Fireploce, m icrow ave, ceiling
fan 9 2 8 4 1 9 5 1 2 5 

____

R O O M FO R rent, in private home, worn 
en only Coll after 7pm, 9 2 6 - 0 4 4 6 
In 
University Hills 2-1

LAUREL H O U S E C o -O p hos furnished 
single 
room availab le 17 meots per 
w eek $ 3 5 0 month 4 7 8 0 4 7 0 2 8

4 3 0 — Room-Board

D O R M SPACE avorlable for 1 m ale at 
Borrone, single room, shared shower 
CoW m the evenings. O vie, 4 7 2 7 8 5 0 
2 J _____________________________________

435 — Co-ops

2-4

T W O FEMALE openings (one single one 
double), room and b o ard Arrakis C o 
O p , 2 2 1 2 PeoH 4 7 2 - 2 2 9 ? 2 4

M /F R O O M M A T E , non a g o re tte smok 
mg, 2BR house, 
deposit K»m 4 4 8 3 5 8 9 2 11

!/Z ocre y o rd N o 

MATU RE, RESPONSIBLE person w onted 
to share large 2BR house N e o r campus 
CoH 4 7 6 - 7 5 7 4 2 -6

$ 2 3 4 /m o N e e d e d 
im m ediately Re 
pfocem ent for spot m w om en s coop
CoH Anne 4 9 5 4 9 7 7 (doy), 4 4 3 8 5 5 5
(work) 2 1______________________________

FEMALE R O O M M A T E w onted Travis 
Heights $17 5 plus half biWs Furnished 
4 5 ? 
house SaHy, 4 4 3 5 5 0 8 
hous 
0 3 6 1 , ext 6 7 4 2 1

N E E D E D T W O fem ale students to seek 
3 -2 . duplex/house by M arch 1 Clarks- 
viHe/Torrytown Nonsm nkers H ave pets 
8 3 7 6 2 9 4 2 1

W E HAVE places need room m ates CaH 
Alison for room m ate assistance Smoi) 
fe e A portm en* Selector 451 2 4 9 5 2 2 7

4 
*

*

♦

JÍ

4

low 
FA N TA STIC L O C A T IO N 1 block 
i d t o o l SpocKMM 2 -2 . Pool, 
laundry 
Q u te f co w b I i ul > 5 4 5 G ro a t O o k . 2 9 0 0 

4 7 7 3 3 8 8 , o r 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 2 2 8

1 BEDROOM $360
C Io m t o Z M w r Po H l S p a c io u s ro o m s , 

l o r g * 

d o s o ts , 

c o v e r e d 

p a r k in g , 

lo n d s c a p o d c o u rty a rd w ilh p o o l. G a s 

o n d w a t e r p a id . 1 2 2 1 B a rto n Hills 

0 m s . 4 4 5 - 5 0 1 6 .

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-6533 

2 - 2 6

3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

1 B E D R O O M U N F U R N IS H E D 
from 
$ 3 0 0 , plus uditws 4 0 7 W est 3 8 lti 4 5 4 
2 5 8 0 o r 8 3 6 -9 1 5 4 2 -7

RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f.A p ts .

THE
ARCHW AY
Efficiency Apartment 
e Central Heat & AC 
e Carpet
e Full Kitchen & Bath 
e 3 Blocks to 
UT Shuttle 
e $250 mo.

2506 Manor Rd. 
478-3622

ARCHITECT'S C O M P tE )T S p l< t level ita" 
dios, $ 3 5 0 o m onth 28R $ 4 7 5 o m onth 
513 South P a rt D o v e 4 4 4 5 2 2 2 , 4 4 4 
8 8 5 1 2 11 
______

LARGE 3-2V? studio 3 balconies, ceiling 
Ions O verlooks p o o l, Town Lake 
loco 
tion W a te r ond g a rb a g e p aid $ 7 5 0 
4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 , Eltkrt System 2 -4

1BR, 1BA, on M S route, laundrom at, pool, 
ro o m y G as ond w a te r po»d M s Brey 
3 2 7 - 8 8 9 4 , $ 3 0 0 / m onth 2-1

EFFICIENCY FOR rent, near shuttle route 
C o l 4 4 7 -1 4 6 1 2 4

I

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

 

Half Montti Free Rent
N o w 1 A 2 6R townhouses from $ 4 3 0 
thru $ 4 9 5 All appliances ond wash#r/ 
dryer Kook ups Covered porlting, oc 
cess to CR Shuttle Smofl pets allowed 
Pleose coE 4 6 7 -6 7 7 6 , or visit C algary 
Square 1604 NMteless Lone 
just off 
Cameron Rood, neor 2 90 
T C X A S F R O R I V T f l S 1 3 5 - 0 9 0 3

PERFECT R O O M M A T E plan 2BR, 2BA, 
ceiling fans, mimbknds, bookshelves, 8 / 
10 mile 
i h u rte stairstep rental Start 
$ 3 5 0 9 2 8 - 2 5 8 1 ,4 5 1 5 317 2-19

tv^BA tow nhouse G as on d w ater 

16R 
p aid on N R a n d SR shuttle $ 3 6 5 /m o 
Steve 4 4 7 - 9 1 6 4 2 - 6

HYDE PARK efficiency to sublet 4 4th and 
A ven u e A $ 2 9 9 m o $ 1 7 5 deposit Colt 
454-1116 leave messoge 1-30

W 22M? AT S A N G a b rie l ST B /an d new 
2BR 2BA, 2BR 2 ’/ iB A M icrow aves, 
ceiling 
fans, hreploces, w asher/dryers 
H o w e ll Properties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 2 18

CcinUtta 7 feU

W est CaEnpus Luxury 
P re -L e a sin g NOW fo r S u m m e r & Fall
e Spacious Floorplans 
e Extra Large Pool with Sundeck 
e Hot Tub
e All New Appliances 
e Convenient to Campus
• Barbeque Areas

Camino Real: Condo style at a price you can afford. Make an appoint­
ment to see Camino Real soon and find out about our special Summer/ 
Fall rates. Available for a limited time only.

C c u H c tu y ; 

tc U A ftti/U m

e H fo

2810 Salado
472-3816

■

Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments

Townhouses

EFFICIENCY C O N V E N IE N T L Y 
to UT or d o w n to w n Austin Pools, tennis 
courts, co vered parking $ 3 6 0 /m o 451 
8 5 7 7 2 1__________________ ____________

located 

TA R R Y T O W N C O N D O for leas* O n e 
y ear o ld on U T & city bus route 2BR, 
w as h e r/ 
fans, covered 
parking, aK appliances, $ 7 5 0 C all 4 7 2 
2 2 6 7 , 4 7 8 4 2 6 5 a lter 5pm 2 II

dryer, ceiling 

.S IX T H STREET, 1-1 condo with fireploce 
ond all opplionces A real steal at $ 4 5 0 
M a n y others to choose from also CoH 
Ellen, 8 3 7 - 7 8 8 0 or 2 5 8 2 4 7 5 2 I

O N E B E D R O O M condo for lease Cen 
trol location O n Town Lake Riverside 
Condominiums a t 5 0 0 E Riverside neor 
Congress $ 3 7 5 /m o CaH 4 4 3 - 4 0 3 7 
2- 
6

TIM B ERIDGE SQU ARE 2BR 2 BA go 
courts, 
ra g e 
Pool, 
3 0 0 0 
clubhouse 
Parker lo n e 4 4 3 - 3 5 5 6 IPS, Inc 2 22

Starting $ 6 0 0 /m o 

condos 

tennis 

DUVAL VILLA

• In Hyde Park Area
• 2 BR, 2 BA
• Spacious Floorplans
• Large Pool
• Hot Tubs
• Security G ates
• C onvenient to Shuttle
Special 
Summer Rates 
Available 
Pre-Leasing For Fall 
4305 Dwal Street
451-2343

FREE WEEKLY M A ID SERVICE 
N o w leasing brand new 2 -2 con­
dos 3 blocks from campus O n e 
block from central business district 
Amenities 
leoses, 
w asher dryer, weekly m aid service, 
jacuzzi, swimming pool and se­
cured entrance. Executive living at 
a 
reasonable price Coll 4 8 0 - 
0 0 9 7

include flexible 

★ WEST CAMPUS ★

70 6 West 22nd. Luxury 2-2 with 
microwcrve, fireplace, WD, con­
trolled entry and jacuzzi $750 
Call Claudia 4 9 5 -6 5 8 7 or 442- 
2-1
04 06. 

y2 OFF FIRST 
MONTH'S RENT
3 0 0 0 Guadalupe, 1BR, 1BA, ceil­
ing fans, patio, furnished. $375
+ E.

Harrison-Pearson
472-6201

2-1

2100 SAN GABRIEL
Newly constructed 2BR lVzBA condo­
miniums West of ond within walking 
distance of the campus Each with a 
fireplace, conventional and mi­
crowave oven. Refng/freeze with 
icemaker, private porch, 3 ceiling 
fans, and mimblmds $ 5 7 5 per mo 
2-1
Bailey Builders, Inc 4 7 8 -6 4 7 3 

WALK TO CAMPUS

2-2 available now across from 
Law School. Perfect roommate 
floor plan. $ 5 6 0 all bills paid. 
Call 476-5631 or 451-8964. El­
2-21
liott System. 

Directly across street from UT. 
Apt. B in four-plex. Newly reno­
vated, 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, 
dinette, living room. $410 mo. all 
utilities paid. Call 44 3-3 6 7 3 . If 
no answer, 
leave name and 
number on recording.

2-1

1 & 2 BEDROOM $ 3 2 5 -5 3 8 5

Great central location. Large apart­

ment with plenty of closets ond all ap­

pliances. W ater and gas paid. 1501 

West Northloop. 451-5992

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-6533

2-26

TRY
SOMETHING
NEW!

ideal 

We have b e a u tifu l, 
a p a r t ­
re m o d e le d 
m e n ts and 
to w n - 
homes fo r lease. O ur 
spacious one bed­
rooms w ith large clo­
sets are 
for 
room m ates and cou­
ples. SP R IN G leases 
s t ill ava ila ble. Pre­
lease now fo r S U M ­
M E R and save $ 
w ith 
reduced sum ­
m er rates. Stop by 
today and see ou r 
models.

M i A m ig o
4505 Duval
4 5 4 -4 7 9 9

380 — Fum. Duplexes

ENFIELD AREA 11 duplex, one block 
shuttle, city bus $ 3 6 0 , 4 5 9 9 5 9 8 2-1

390 — Unf. Duplexes

N E W L Y R E M O D E LE D one, 
tw o and 
three b edroom duplexs in the H yd e Park 
from $ 3 9 5 . C A /C H , opplionces 
a re a , 
included.M etsler Realty 4 4 3 2 2 1 2 3-1

N E W DUPLEX 2 -2 , opplionces, fenced 
backyard, g a ra g e , 
$ 5 0 0 /m o W ork 
4 7 4 6 5 2 1 , hom e 4 5 3 -1 7 4 8 ask for Rod 
2-1_______________________________

CENTRAL SHUTTLE M o v e today, pri­
vate, charming, fresh, 1-1, b e a m e d living, 
pine 
appliances 
S 3 9 5 E Since 198 ? 3 2 7 1 8 7 8 2 1

kitchen, big 

yard, 

CLOSE IN d o w n to w n ond UT, g re a t unit, 
com pletely rem o d eled 2-1, large living 
a re a with fireplace, all appliances and 
d rapes $ 6 5 0 monthly, references, no 
pets 3 2 0 8 B D uval 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 3 or even 
mgs an d w eekends 3 4 5 - 0 1 7 5 2-1

M O V E T O D A Y $ 3 4 5 Central, shuttle, 1- 
1, private, charm ing, exceptionally mam 
tam ed N e w appliances Big yard 3 2 7 
1 8 7 8 2-1_______________________________

M U S T RENT nice 2BR near shuttle Re 
duced 
to $ 4 7 5 C all John 4 7 6 -7 4 4 1 
(leave messoge) 2-1 3

West University

28 32 San Gabriel, large 2-1, 
newly renovated. Hardwoods, 
appliances, 3 ceiling fans, deck, 
garage, $ 6 25 a month. 472 
3581 Responsible tenants only.

2-26

WALK TO CAMPUS 
HEMPHILL PARK LUXURY
l a r g e 2-1, com pletely renovoted, h ard ­
w o o d floors, C A -C H , mmiblinds, deck in 
front, 
large yard to bock, ceiling fans, 
over 1100 sq ft., no pets! $ 8 0 0 a month, 1 
month deposit O n e y ear lease A vailable 
(|ust off 
im m ediately 
3 2 n d /G u a d a lu p e ) R odney 4 7 8 - 6 0 4 1 
 

3 1 0 9 W h e e le r 

20

400 — Condos*

Townhouses

UNBELIEVABLE 2 -2 condo, all amentias, 
most see, close to compos, 8 3 4 -1 6 0 1 
2- 
13____________________________ __________

W EST C A M P U S formshed large 2 -2 , ga? 
cooking. M o v e 
Hunters 4 8 2 8 6 5 1 o r 4 5 9 7 2 5 5 2 -5

to d ay C all Habitat 

HYDE PARK, 1-1 Beaotrfol, N e w , Qoiet, 
O n Shuffle Seconty. Bookshelves, C o v­
ered Parking H o b itat Honters 4 8 2 8651 
2 5

4 3 0 — Room-Board

Z I V L E V S

THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

PRINTING, BINDING

ZIVLEY’S

■URGIR

KIN G

□ 

/

PUI 
H 0U M

□ 

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27lh I Gvodalup* 
Ptonty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

PERSUASIVE RESUMES w#h flo»H W a t
ir>g, 
consuhat»on, w ord processing 
Stñrtty highest quakty to protect your best 
assets Appointm ents C reokve Services.
2 4 2 0 G u o d o iupe 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 2 7

TEXT P R O C E S S IN G Fngtish assistance 
speHmg punctuation grom m or by p ro 
fessKioah C om puterized services Stndty 
highest quality Appointments Creative
Services 2 4 2 0 G u o d o k jp a 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 
2 14

Sure, we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Start Out 
With Good Gradas?

472-3210 472-7677

T YPIN G $1 0 0 / p g 
wo n a l e x p e rie n c e d typist 

le g a l $1 2 5 Pra fe s 
IBM Seiectnc 

N e o r UT cam pus RUSHERS W E I
C O M E * 4 7 7 - 5 4 5 6 2 2 8 ________________

rhem e to thesis RUSH SERVICE 

FR O M $ 1 1 5 o o g e p ro fe s s io n a l q u a k ty 
IB M 
o v e rn ig h t som e d a y o r w h ile yo u w a tt
L o ca te d south 9 9 e v e ry d a y D o n n a
4 4 3 5 613 2 2 6

AZTEC W O R D P rocessing R iverside 
are a S ch o o l p a p e rs 
theses p ro o fin g ,
etc CaH 3 8 5 5 0 8 0 2-15

★ RESUMES ★

• B u l k M a i l i n g

• T y p e s e t t i n g

P o r t o ' s W o x ti) 

478-1126

2 0 1 A T n - T o w e r s 

8 1 1 W 2 4 t t i

★ RESUMES ★

Th e 

~

Professional S ervice

MASTER
TYPIST

for y o u r
RESUME
Same Day I 1 -Day Service 
Theses, Dissertoboro 
8 TermBopers

[ K ) B I E M A L L a 3 6 

4 7 2 - 0 2 9 3

RESUMES • 
COVER LETTERS

7 D a y s A W e e k

^ e ra 7ee <t
4 5 4 * 1 5 3 2

RESUMES
S l l

« W e s 1 0 co p te i

447-9257

1900 E O H o rf S u ite 110 

W e a r e a h o u s e h o ld o f fo u r m e n a n d 

fo u r w o m e n , a g e s 2 3 - 3 4 mostfy 

v e g e ta r ia n a n d n o n sm o kers 

W e s h o re m eals, c o o k in g o n d 

c h o re s c o o p e r a tiv e ly a n d w e h a v e 

Trees, 

N O N S M O K IN G fem ale Large 2 2 du 
co ble TV, m icrow o ve 
p lex 
furnished 
nice 
n eighborhood, on shuttle $ 2 3 7 5 0 plus 
V? utilities 
441 6 2 5 8 8 3 7 5 8 6 0 pm 
weekends 2-1

except BR W as her 

o u r o w n b e d ro o m s

W e a r e lo o k in g fo r a m a n o n d o 

w o m a n w h o w o u ld 

like to sh o re o 

h o m e w ith us 4 7 4 - 2 8 2 8 

2 1

440 — Roommates

CO N S E R V A TIV E UT m ale needs room 
mote fo r 1BR 1BA furnished ap artm ent on 
IE shuttle route 4 5 1 -9 3 8 9 , A n d rew 2 1

V IC T O R IA N ARTS H O U S E C ^ t ¡ 7 e 
humans will 
love! Rooms $ 1 6 5 2 2 5 
Close to campus 4 7 9 -8 4 1 7 2-1

C e n t e n n ia l 

R O O M M A T E N EED ED 2 BR 2BA with
W / D 
O w n 
b ed ro o m 
ond bath Secured parking 
Furnished $ 3 0 0 7 1 3 /9 8 4 9 6 8 7 , 4 7 7 
4 4 1 2 

c o n d o s 

2 1

R O O M M A T E N EED ED im m ediately for 
2-1 on 1010V? W 25th $ 2 4 2 5 0 Q u iet 
fun, g o o d person only 4 7 8 -5 1 7 0 2 4

M ALE R O O M M A T E needed 
to shore 
room m 2B R /2B A W est Campus condo 
O n e block 
- 
1V4E. 2-1________________________________

from campus $ 2 7 5 /m o 

R O O M M A T E N EED ED Almost immedi 
ote o ccupancy O w n bedroom 2-1 Rrv 
erside ond Congress Furnished $ 1 7 0 * 
2/3 bills 4 7 6 - 8 5 3 6 K eep trying 2 -5

F E M A L E 
n e e d e d 
R O O M M A T E 
N onsm oker preferred 3 b edroom du­
p lex-very lorge 
$ 2 1 7 month plus bills 
15 minutes from campus CaH Liz, Sandy 
o r D an , do y 
4 5 4 - 3 3 3 3 night 8 9 2 
4 0 4 5 2 1

DUPLEX HYDE Pork 2BR AC 7C H micro 
RS shuttle 1 both living $ 2 2 5 Jim 4 6 7 
9 6 5 8 2 6 ______________________________

M O T H E R /D A U G H T E R seek 
Fem ale non smoker, furnished, cbarmn 
house 
$ 2 
ABP 4 5 1 -3 5 5 0 2-1

Convenient Rosedole 

room m ate 

W A N T E D POSITIVE fem ale room ie for 
w onderful hom e M o v e in Feb 1 CoH 
me, Karen 3 8 5 - 0 6 7 9 2-1

N E E D 2 FEMALES shore furnished condo 
with luxunes $ 2 7 5 ABP SR shuttle CoH 
Petti 4 4 2 - 2 4 3 2 2 1

S T U D IO U S O U T G O IN G fem óle N e w 3 
2 H yd e Park house on shuttle W o sh er/ 
dryer, 
ceikng fons, fireplace sundeck 
moid, C A /C H V ery nice* $ 2 8 0 
4 5 8 3 7 4 0 2 -5

bills 

M ALE R O O M M A T E need ed immediately 
to shore b r g e 1BR/1BA in furnished opt 
CR, convenient shopping $ 2 0 0 
4 5 8 1 3 7 0 2 6 ________________________

* ^E 

R O O M A T E W A N T E D mature mole 3-1 
house, fenced yord, ' / i util g reat 
loco 
tion CaH 4 6 7 -6 1 6 1 , Rob or John 2 -4

FEMALE N E E D E D to shore spacious, new 
2B R /2B A apartm ent on CR shuttle 
$ 2 1 2 5 0 9- ]/2 E 9 2 6 - 6 7 4 5 2 6

F U N FEMALE room m ate to shore 2-1 
townhouse, 7 mm from UT, W /D , p o o l 
Jacuzzi, $ 2 7 5 plus V j E 4 7 4 - 7 4 4 0 , 3 8 5 
6 7 5 7 Evo 2 -7 __________________________

H O U S E M A TE N E E D E D 
campus ond pork $ 3 0 0 / mo 4 7 8 -4 1 0 9
2 -7 _____________________________________

for 2-1 n e i 

FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G 
room m ate 
n e ed ed to share furnished 2 2 opart 
m ent $ 2 3 5 plus bills CaH 3 3 9 - 0 3 8 5 2
1

FEMALE H O U S E M A T E 
non-smoking 
Considerate g rad u ate student w onted to 
shore 2BR duplex $ 2 0 5 o month plus /? 
bills 4 7 4 7 3 1 7 , Kote 2-1

• 2BR2BA
• Superb Amenities
• WalktoU.T.
• Lease/Purchase 

Available
• From $895 
905 W. 22V2 St
4 8 0 -9 2 6 6

EXTRA LARGE 1BR, with W /D ond view, 
a t Buena Vista Reoay now Coll The 
C o n d o C onnection, 4 7 9 6 6 1 8 2 1

LARGE 2BR 2BA of The Pomte availab le 
n o w through M a y Call The C ond o Con 
nection, 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8 2-1

C R O IX C O N D O , 3 BR 3 ~ B A ,~ $ 9 0 0 / 
month. Phone 4 7 7 -1 3 1 2 . 2 1

BEAUTIFULLY FU R N IS H E D 2 1, R iv e ^ d e 
d nve on shuttle, pool, laundry $ 4 8 5 , 
deposit Ron 9 2 6 -1 7 7 6 , leave messoge 
2 5

F O U R BLOCKS UT, W C shuttle stop 2BR 
$ 1 6 2 5 0 
V? bills N o n smoking 
fem ale 4 7 2 - 4 0 8 5 after 9 30 p m 2-1

FEMALE N E E D E D shore 3-1 hom e with 
some CR shuttle next d oor W /D new 
c a rp et/p o in t, 
kitchen/den mi­
c ro w ave. shody backyard $190, 3 util» 
ties 4 5 9 - 1 7 3 6 2-1

larg e 

R O O M M A T E N EE D E D im m ediately5 To 
shore iorge 2BR 2 BA condo W est Com 
pus o reo n eor W C shuttle Coll 4 9 5 
9 0 5 6 now* 2-1

RESPONSIBLE R O O M M A T E n eeded im­
m ediately 
fo r 2-1 neor 
utilities H a v e cot Cindy 4 5 ? 5 8 2 3 2 -5

$ 210 

IF 

N IC E A P A R T M E N T to shore with con 
servative mole, Feb M a y or take over 
RC 
Incentives!11 4 4 2 -
2115. 2-1________________________________

route Furnished 

G W M seeks responsible room m ate for 2 
2 
$ 3 3 5 /m o 
4 7 7 -1 8 5 4 2-1

D o w n to w n , 

fireploce 

EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION
LEARN
BARTENDING

• 1 O r 2 W eek Course 

• Day O r Evening 

• Job Placement Assistance

...CALL NOW! 458-6000
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! 
Legal Serving A ge 18 yrs. old 
PROFESSIONAL 
BARTENDERS SCHOOL

EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time

460

Business
R entals

S M A LL OFFICE co m p le x hos v o c a n c y fo r 
c o m p a tib le business p e rso n b e g in n in g 
2 -1 -8 5 W e st UT cam pus H o w e i! P ro p e r 
ties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 2 18

ANNOUNCEMENTS

520 — Personals

ARE Y O U TIRED because o f o hectic 
schedule2 W a n t 
to LOSE o r G A IN 
w e i g h t Best n u tritio n a l aids a v o ik jb ie 
S afe e n e rg y to d a y 1 0 0 % g u o ro n te e d 
4 6 7 0 4 1 8 2 -8

G W M G R A D STU DEN T 2 8 w o u ld like 
to 
fin d d iscreet Austin p e n p o i Box 
5 2 1 8 3 . H ou sto n 2 4 

V H S M O V IE 
re n ta ls2 C o m p a re V»deo 
B o b s g re a t pnces a n y tim e 1 N o deposits 
no clu b fe e 8 3 6 - 4 5 3 3 2-1

S U B S C R I B E to
L e tte rs from Home 
Choose "Problem Child 
or “ Beloved Angel "
.Just ten bucks
LETTERS
2108 San GebnH #102 
78701S

WANT ADS...471-5244

M C I

Part-Time 
Telemarketing Reps

MCI, th e nation s long dista n ce telephone company 
's expanding ¡ts A ustin Teiemar 
keting C e n te r W e are seeking hardw orking, aggressive individuals w ith a desire to se 
P revious sales experience is p re fe rre d How ever we II tra m th o se applicants w ith good 
com m unications skills and a desire to excel

S h ifts Available

• Shift A — T i m s .-Thurs., 5 p m - 9 p m , Saturday, 9 a m - 1 p m
• Shift B — Monday, 5pm-9pm, Tues.-Thurs., 1pm-5pm, Saturday, 1 p m - 5pm

P leasant and professional w orking atm osphere <n dow ntow n A ustin F irs t C ity C entre 
Building Com plete be n e fits package a fte r 9 0 days $ 5 5 0 hour plus ncentive

Im m ediate in te rvie w s are being scheduled fo r em ploym ent 
should call M onday-Fnday 9 a m -11 am or 4 30pm 6 0 0 pm a t (5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 0 2 3 5

In te re s te d candidates 

1 LUCKY PER SO N w an ted to shore large 
3BR 1 W B A beautiful oportm ent $ 2 1 3 / 
m o + Vt5 bills A real d eal 4 4 5 3 3 3 9 
Leave messoge 2 -6

LIBERAL M /F to shore 2 -¡ house w /g ro d 
student H a rd w o o d floors, big 
$ 3 2 5 + M?U Paul 4 6 7 - 7 8 0 7 2 -7

lawns 

of
sarvic# h©*p»r»g
n a M TH E
Stru9Qi»ng'>'>

O w 9 
sto ris 
S tu d o n ts
a B A D E
F '-jst’-attxj
Gat1 O ' corr%e oy f<y aj>
poiQtiT'e r'f
M ATH
M 3 0 ’ 302

on

MATH
TUTOR

504 W. 24th S t 
Office 477-7003

J k r
t r
c

b

M40^K. .

MfViFif A B

M 305G
M 40 •

S N o m
F M 306
EM 3 ‘
FM 306S
r M v j
f M 3 • 9
E E 316
f f 4 * '
EE3T8
EE212
EE 323
E N G U S H

C O M P
SCIENCE
CS3G4P F
CS206
C S 3 t5
CS4 •
CS410
CS328
CS336
C S345
U427X ,
C S352
M 3' 1
C S372
CHEWWSTRY EMG4G3
PHYSICS
PWV301
C H F M 3 0* '« 2 E N G 3 U -
P H Y302K [ C H FM 61 ‘*A.B EMG 306
PHY3T¡3K,
C H f M 6 ’ 8 A P F M G 3*:
PWV327X c B U SIN ESS
DATA PRO ACC3* ‘ 3 ’ ? AS ” 3 0 '
D P 4 3 ' D
AST302
S T * r 309
FIN3S4 357
A S T303
AST 30^
C S

A S T R O *

K

ECO
FCO30?
EC O303
ECO320K I
E C D 322
FRENCH
D o n 't pu» thw oW unW tha Tight
a r #xom 
* 1 B k rc * to L/T 
♦Ena# Pprtnng 
• V a ry rm m ao rw b * 

It » ioo im p th p r

GERWIAH

SPAN ISH

»Lo*a a * p m tm nc*
*tn § tmrrgumgrn
ro v c a r
um d a ra ta n d

Aámo h ig h acftooi c o u ro a a x> thm abo va
m jbyoet* a n d S A T A O R E Rpvtípw
Next door to Mad Dog S Beans

B to e b o rn rt 
-
j pt e n 
!
x 
! 

? 4 if 

EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted

DRIVERS
WANTED

Potential earnings 
$8-$10 hr. Full time 
& part time posi­
tions 
available. 
Must have own car 
— Apply in person: 
404 W. 26th St. or 
nearest location.

TUTORING
SERVICE

BC It S t Starttte

weRDMASTEfLi

6 1 0 — Misc.

In structio n

e a rn e d n 

tw o dovs S*mpift»ed 

TAKE N O TE S easier 50- e tte r system- con 
be 
shapes Kelp reduce w n te ' s : r o n p For 
c o m p le te e x p la n a tio n send $ 2 0 0 o n d 
SASE to Sc n o t Box 4 2 3 Y e llo w S pnngs 
O H 4 5 3 8 7 2-18

TYPE CITY

T Y P IN G a W O R D 
P R O C E S S IN G
WST.mnCTOEMi

F R E E R IC K U R 8 D E L IV E R Y

8 3 4 - 0 1 7 2

SERVICES

6 5 0 — M o v in g - 

H a u lin g

TW O BROTHERS M o v tn g H om es ^p o rt 
m enty office s an tiq u e s p to n o s insured
O p e n seven d a y s w eek 4 5 0 - 0 5 3 0 3 -8

7 5 0 — T y p in g

TYPIN G N my N o rtt- Austin h o m e 
co rre c tin g Seiectnc 
star? 
$1 2 5 p o g e CoH P a t 8 3 4 0 7 '8 c 5

pnces 

ft** 
a t 

IE A N N E S T Y P IN G S ervice N o rth Austin 
Hom e W o rd proce ssin g 
g e n e ra l N p m g Fast a to s o n o b ie accu 
rate 8 3 6 4 3 0 3 2 2 0

fronsenbm g 

4 ? /* 

" ' ■ v í

4 7 2 2 6 8 4
2404 Rio Grande

xm uaassjBOi

C lassifieds C ontinued 
on N ext P age

M AKE A DIFFERENCE!

the c o m m i t m e n t to 

J e n o u r t e a c h in g st.itt that has on*- s p e e a i 
d if f e r e n c e 
: ng 
w h a t s r . j h ' < >• n dre- We are D a y D n d g e 
L e a m i n q C e n te r a n a t io n a ll y r e c o q n iz e d 
c h ild ca re a n d early e d u c a t io n o rg a n iz a t io n , 
a nd we re lo o k in g for b rig h t a n d e n t n u s ia s 
tic in d v id u a ls to te a ch o u r a f t e r n o o n p ro 
g ra m C o m e to D a y h r i d g e a n c m a k e that 
spec ai d if f e r e n c e in a c h ild s e a rly e d u ­
c a tio n and d e v e lo p m e n t For m o r e in f o rm a 
tio n ple ase c o n t a c t o u r c e n t e r d ir e c t o r at 
o n e of the f o l l o w i n g lo c a t io n s

7130 Chimney Corners 
at 
Far West 
346-6160 

12001 Oak Knoll Dr. 
Highway 183 at
T.l.
250-1669

6434 S. Congress 
at
Wm. Cannon 
443-7765

iggS*3

fiPA

I n r

 » T ® f o m p u n v

setvices
Eguci. O p p o rtu n ity Empioyei

E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo v sr, m /f/v /h

EM PLO YM ENT 8 8 0 -

 P ro fessio n al

ATTENTION STUDENTS
Stop Complaining 
About the High 
Prices of Meals

LET DOBIE 
CATER TO 
YOUR BUDGET

Dobie semester meal plans start at 
$520.00*. That’s less than $2.00 
per meal. You can purchase Dobie 
Meal Plans by the month or by the 
semester. Call or come by soon for 
details.
* 14 meals per week

DOBIE CENTER 472-8411

Limited delivery area.
© 198 4 Domino's Pizza Inc

on Town Lake

1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd.
444-2882 
OPEN SATURDAYS

Lakefront Apartments • Tennis Court

• 2 Pools
• Sundeck
• Clubroom with 
Fireplace & Bar

Boat Dock 
Shuttle Route 
6 month lease 
Volleyball 
Court

RENTAL 430 — Room-Board

D O B I E
FEBRUARY MEAL PLANS 
N O W O N SALE

Full Plan

19 meals per w eek 
$ 1 8 5 .0 0

Partial Plan

14 meats per w eek
(M on. breakfast-Fri. lunch 
NO WEEKEND MEALS)
$ 1 3 5 .0 0

Cashi, Money Order, or Bank Check Only.

—STUDENT DISCOUNTS—

SERVICES 7 6 0 — Misc. Services

 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 1,1985

S IR V IC IS

SIIIV IC IS

E M P L O Y M C N T

EM PLOYMENT

7 5 0 — Typing

760— Misc. Services 

790 — Part Time

PHOTOS

for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute $orvic4 
MON-FBi 10-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-3555

THE THIRD EYE
2530GUA0AIUW

1MP1QYM1NT 

790 — Port Tlm«

W A N T E D FRIENDLY soles oriented peo­
ple for port time evenings Apply in per 
son at any location Sunglosses Etc , 
Highland. Barton Creek, Northcross 
Mads. N o phone cols please ? 4

GOURMET STORE
Salesperson part time. A g g r e s ­
sive, articulate, enthusiastic, sales 
oriented. 
in coffee, 
Interested 
tea, candy, cookw are A pply 
P e c a n 
E x c h a n g e , 
C o f f e e 
Square, 1202 W . 6th, 47 4- 
5300.

2-1

surY fire
PHONE WORK
$4.50 hour plus bonuses 
and incentives. Call 442- 
5942,10am-5pm. 
2-1

INSTANT CASH 
ANDBONUS

If you need cash to help you out 
while attending college, why not 
don ate b lo o d p lo*m a ? You can 
don ate twice in a 7 d a y period 
— for the 1ft do n atio n receive 
$10, for the 2nd do natio n in a 7 
d a y period, receive $12 Plus with 
thu o d yo u ’ll receive o $2 bonus 
on your first visit A lso ask about 
bonus program s. S o help others 
while he lping yourself M u st have 
valid ID a n d som e p ro o f of Aus 
tin residence D r a w in g held once 
o m onth for two $ 2 5 bonuses 
Coll 4 7 4 7941

Austin Ploima Center 
2800 Goodolupe

Back m a Flash now taking appli­
cations for salespersons to work in 
Fast Stop booth in Highland Mall 
and Lake HHIs area Part time 
morning positions available Stu­
dents may study on |ob Contact 
Cindy Spurgeon 477-4316 or a p ­
ply at 2901 N 
IH 3 5 Suite 100 
Nonsmokers, please

D R IVER/BAIYSITTER. 2 3 0 to 5 30pm, 
M o n d a y to Friday, $ 4 50/hr plus gas 
money 
re 
quired Call K aren Miller, 4 7 8 2581 2-1

N o n smoker 

references 

L O C K UP P E R S O N , U N IV ERSITY C HRIS- 
T IA N C H U R C H , 8 30am 12 30pm, Sun 
doys. O p e n 
up. monitor parking lot, 
locks up alter church Rev Mullins, 47 7 - 
____ _______ ______________
6104 2 -5 

M A IL CLERK, perfect lor student, 1 5pm, 
M o n -F n Response for outgoing mail 
processing orders, and running erronds 
C ok Francis at 4 7 6 -6 2 8 1 2 5

L A W N M A 1 N 1 E N A N C E 
landscaping 
Flexible hours $ 4 to $ 5 pei Hour start, 
depending on experience Call Ben 4 / 9
0 2 3 3 2 5______________ ______________

W A N T E D HO USEKEEPER/tutor lor 12 
year old Mon., W e d , S o t . 5 to 9 PM, 
8 3 4 1199 or 9 2 8 -0 5 5 0 , leave messoge 
2-7 
_________________________

FULL-TIME, port time seasonal positions 
avoilable at the Austin Y M C A 
Expert 
ente with youth program m ing Helpful
Coll 4 7 6 - 6 7 0 5 2-13______________

IF Y O L/V E got it. we wont to flaunt Hit 
Preppy, all American, out-going people 
needed for weekend product sampling 
Call in today!! Evins North, 2 0 0 / W 
A nderson Ln 4 5 4 -9 5 6 1 Evins South 
4 0 3 A E Ben White 4 4 3 5 0 0 0 2 5

C L E A N CU T professional person needed 
to deliver airline tickets to Austin bust 
nesses M ust be able to work 8 3 0 A M to 
12 3 0 P M M o n thru Fn Transportation 
provided $4/hr Send resume to 12180-B 
Burnett Rd Austin, Tx 7 8 7 5 8 7 13

C U C K O O 'S B A R now hiring waitpersons 
and bartender A p ply in person after 
4pm. 317E 6th Sand y 2-1 

W A N T E D A N M B A candidate with a 
strong interest in real estate industry for 
port time work 2 0 4 0 hrs/week Spread 
sheet experience a must. Full time err 
ployment available otter graduation Call
4 5 4 -6 6 8 1 for information 2-13

B ABYSIT IN my home for 2 small chil­
dren, for occasional evenings out Must 
hove ow n transportation and references. 
$3/hr 4 5 2 30 31 2 -4 
______________

O N SHUTTLE route, housekeeper need­
ed Flexible hours Duties include d ean 
tng, loundry, child care for 2 boys, 3 and 
4 years old 4 7 2 - 8 8 6 7 between 5 and 
9pm 2 -5 

_

G R O U N D S P E R S O N needed, five hours 
a d a y -- m o r n in g s 9 
to 2 W a n t 
dependable 
hord worker Call 44 3 - 
17 38 2 8______________________________

P/T runner needed for law firm, M o n 
W e d a nd Fn mornings Send resume to 
D o ra V aldez at 4 0 0 W 15th, Suite 1419, 
or coH 4 7 2-80 21 . 2 8__________________

15-20 hr week, computer data entry 
word processing prefered General 
office 
duties, filing etc $5 -5 .5 0 per 
hour Se nd resume assistant accounting 
manager, M S F 816 C ongress Suite 600, 
Austin, 7 8 7 5 8 . 2 -6

2 0 H O U R S A W e ek thru Dec '8 5 Secre­
tary/receptionist $5/hr Heavy phone 
and 6 0 W P M . Call for an appointment 
474-1144 N e a r compos 2 -6 

PART TIM E sharp secretary Afternoons 
Flexible hours. Handwriting and gram ­
mar skills must be supenor English motor 
preferred Real Estate onented com pa 
ny Call befween 12 and 1, 45 1-0304. 2
2 8 ____________________________________

A F T E R N O O N P O S IT IO N S availoble to 
work with preschool or school a ge 
children A b o v e a verage p ay scale, p ro ­
fessional w orking envnonment Apply in 
person with Creative W orld, 2 0 7 0 Den-
______________
ton, 8 3 7 - 8 8 2 2 2 -2 8 

Babysitter wonted for 2 small children, 
M o n a n d Thurs, 2 to 8 3 0 N W Austin 
Transportation necessary $3/hr 2 5 8
4 3 6 5 , 3 4 5 3 5 9 3 . 2 6

2-4

Bock in a Flash h as immediate open- 
ing for part time secretary/reception- 8 0 0 ' 
ist a l the co rp orate headquarters lo­
cated on east side of I 3 5 across from ______
UT Perform s sw itchboard, reception 
ist, a n d secretarial duties involving 
public contact. H o u rs 1pm -6pm C o n 
tact C in d y Sp u rge o n 4 7 7 -4 3 1 6 or 
ap ply at 2901 N 1-35, Suite 100 
2 4
N onsm okers, please 

-

I

General Help 
Wanfed

Instructor for elementary a ge children, 
$ 4 5 0 / h r, 25 0-51 17 Northwest area of 
Austin A lso 2 5 8 90 3 8 . 2-4

800 — General Help 
Wanted

A IR L IN E S H IR IN G . $14 $3 9,00 0* Stew 
ordesies, Reservatiomst! W orld w id e! 
Ca# 
for guide, directory, newsletter 1- 
916 9 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 X U T EX A U ST IN A IR 4 -3 0

R E SID E N T M A N A G E R for smol! com 
plex. UT student a must Experience 
preferred but not necessary References 
required Call faith, 4 9 9 0 7 2 5 2-5

N E E D P EO PLE with reliable transporta 
Hon for port time jobs Random hours 
4 7 7 1971 A n n 2 6

ATTENTIO N
GUYS A N D GALS

D u e 

to expansion, our N otion a l 

Che m ical firm has im mediate o p e n ­

ings with the y o u n g business gro u p os 

a career dem onstrator M u st be free 

to travel N o experience necessary, 

w e provide a 2 -week oil expense, 

gu a ra n te e d 

training p ro gra m All 

transportation furnished. H igh earn 

mgs, plus bonuses an d casual w orking 

conditions m oke this 

ideal for the 

y o u n g set. All applicants must be 18 

ye ars or older an d be able lo start 

im m ediately 

fo r interview, call Joe 

C h a p m a n at 4 5 9 4251, Friday only, 

10am to 5pm 

2-4

N e e d g a ra g e attendant. Clean, 

courteous, honest a must For the 

3 p m -llp m shift. App ly in person, 

United Bank parking g a r a g e off­

ice, 4 0 0 W est 15th between 

10:30am -2 30 p m 

P o lygrap h

required. See Cliff. 

2-5

810

Office-
Clerical

SE CR ETARY 
Answ er 
phones. W o rd processing skills helpful, 
fwo blocks from compus 4 7 2 - 3 9 0 0 2-1

50w pm 

TYPE 

SECRETARY, U N IV ERSITY C H R IST IA N 
C H U R C H W o r d p rocessing, 
fype 
5 0 W P M , general secretarial skills, refer­
ences Salary • benefits $12.000 per 
year M a k e application at 2 0 0 7 Univer 
sity Ave, M -F, 9-11am, or 2 4pm. 2-7

840 — Sales

O IL C O M P A N Y seeks aggressive, reli 
telephone marketing personnel 
oble 
Top commission and benefits, evening 
P ho n e 
h o u rs 
G re a t o p p o rtu n ity 
Barbara, 4 5 8 3919 for appointment 2- 
______
1 
A n opportunity to represent a ma|or 

 

prestigious international publisher in 

co lle ge texts in zip co de areas, 759, 

768, 7 7 0 - 7 8 9 

Educatio n al 

sales 

b a c k g ro u n d helpful Please send re­

sum e be fore 2/11 to: C Rostatn, L o n g ­

m an Inc., 156 0 B ro odw ay, N Y, N Y 

1 0036. 

2 -6

870 — Medical

R N ’S, L V N ’S and student nurses Por- 
tamedic Health C are has P R N positions 
ovailable. Private duty or staff relief. Call 
4 5 9 - 5 4 7 0 or stop by at 1912 A nderson 
Lane. 2-1

880 — Professional

PRIVATE H IG H school immediately hinng 
math teacher B A or BS Coll 45 4 -6 6 6 1 
between 8 3 0 -2 3 0 2 1

890

Clubs-
Restaurants

C R U IS E S H IP S H IR IN G , $16 $30,0001 
for 
Carribean. Hawaii, W odd. Cali 
guide, directory, newsletter 1-916 9 4 4 
4 4 4 4 X U T E X A U ST IN C R U IS E 4 3 0

$ 3 75 $ 5 0 0 D'lites of Am erica is now 
hiring enthusiastic, hard working people 
to join our teom 8 4 4 0 Burnett Rd 4 5 9 
0701 Equal Opportunity Employer 2 1

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Park

hnl North of 2?1h a* Guadatup»

472-3210 472-7677

O A S TY PIN G **TV1C<M. reasonable ratal, 
480-9290, 706 Wes* M IK , Suita C. at
8m M e r c a l Center 2-5 _____________

Y O U MOITE I type $ 10 0 per p o g* Call 
Helen 258-5415 11 years, experienced
____________
typist. 2-8 
Q U ALITY TY P IN G Professional, efficient, 
popers, 
accurate. Dissertations, 
equations. Pica Jl/pape, «fita $1.25/ 
p a g e UT 8 8 A ER Shuttle 477 5139 3-

term 

rcOUTHUJCCT
SCRVICCS

VOflD PftOCCSSIMG

Statistical 
Assistance 
f r o f t a s l e t i o l , M h D .

1 1 V e e n e x p e r i e n c e

4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3
- -i- N m R 

M c t w o l o fWP. 

W d m ^ / P i H r o n f

i Special— S19.95 ♦

Vfcri PrtcMsog S1.50/p«.

I Consultation • Storage • 5 0 copier

Pick up/Dehvery/flu-ih Accepted
288-4678
Mo pOO A m o í n A re s

RESUMES

1 1 l i / l i e J ^ I q p i n u S e r v i c e .

• Word Processing
• Pick Up/Delivery
• Free Edit Copy

• Free Disk Storage 

— Resume for 6 mos.
— M anuscript for 1 week
• Computer Spelling Check

• PC Com patible 

Open evenings & weekends
479-8027 or 454-8117
NETWORK ENT.

2 8 1 3 R i o G r a n d e

'f o ia *7ee 4
M S S \ M M >t I M . VI t X P t - K t t M t
WORD PROCESSING
X E R O X 9 8 0 • S T O R A G E ETC
4 5 4 -1 5 3 2
W ith I s. b H i 'r t » I 
> 1 1 1 . M h | O t t D v n l | 

7 D a y * A W e e k 

} WOODS TYPING Cm
I WORD PROCESSING}

¡ 4 7 2 - 6 0 0 2 }
J 2200 Guadalupe (side) >
IV he o Y o u W orn It D o n e f ig h t ^
I 

760 — Misc. Services

WE MAKE 
SMALL LOANS

F R O M S 5 - S 2 9 0

CASH PAWN 
LOAN

5134 BURNET ROAD 

454-0450

Címannó* 
Paw * & fat*
Money Available 
For Loans 
Excellent Selection
• stereos • tewebv • (fins • rameras • 
• western goods •
336 A 1 East Ben White Blvd.

440-7717

VM Ll D O oltaraliom C o# 9 2 6 -1 6 3 6 2-1

F IN A N C IA L A ID from the private sector 
n shit available Freshmen and 
sop ho 
mores ehgible 
Information S F S., P O 
BO X 8 6 0 5 , Austin, 78 71 3 2-19 

___

B E E N G A IN I N G weight lately? Lose 10 
2 9 pounds in one month G uaranteed 
C o l 4 7 7 - 9 8 2 3 2 1

W A N T T O get A t in school? Send |ust $ 5 
for study tips and tesl-tokmg tech 
ñi­
ques to Grades, P O Box 21164, W aco,
_______________
Tx. 7 6 7 0 2 . 2 5 

F IN A N C IA L A ID Inlorm ohon for «allege 
freshman o nd sophom ores C o# 8 9 2
517). 2 6

Needed. 10 Amateur 
Photographers
P hototech is n o w a cc e p tin g applied 
tions fo r c a n d id party p ho tog ra p he rs, 
n o e x p e n e n c e n ecessary, w e train 
M u st h a v e car, 3 5 m m SLR, be clean 
cut a n d p e rs o n a b le Excellent part 
time w o rk with g o o d p a y C all from 
10 am -4 pm , 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 1 
2 8

ST U D E N T R E SID E N T m anagers needed 
responsible and 
M ost be motare, 
motivated G raduate students preferred 
Com plexes close to campus Free rent 
plus salary. Send resume to 1802 West 
A v enue A p t # 223, 7870 1 2-18 

_

PART TIME secretanol, mild bookkeeping 
position open. Contact liso, 34 6 -7 8 1 2
2 19___________________________________

PART TIM E TELLER, immediate openir» 
experience necessary Mon., Tue an 
Fn., 12-7, three Saturdays o month 3 4 6
______________________ ____
0 6 6 0 2 -7 

THE S O U T H P A R K Cinem a III is now htr 
mg floorstaff W e are looking tor neot, 
d ependable hard workers Please apply 
in person, 1921 E Ben White Pay
$ 3 35/hr E O E 2 -6 

_

CLERK/CASH IER, downtown, pari time 
8am 2pm M o n d a y Friday, 
dependable, honest, energetic person to 
handle money o nd people Coll 476-
3 9 4 9 2 -1 ___ ___________ _______ ___

required 

S H E R ID A N IN C has part time positions 
avoilable in their packagin g and distri 
button deportment Som e anvm g neces 
sary Afternoon ond evening hrs avail 
able Call 4 8 0 8501 between Horn and 
3pm. 2-11

EXPERIEN CED, M A T U R E maintenance 
person for 4 0 unit complex Very quiet 
atmosphere Part time, w age plus apart 
ment 4 5 3 2 6 5 ? Ask for Pam 2-1

L O O K IN G TOR studenlfs) willing to wort 
oppox 8hrs/week Bus tables, serve 
Eood. wash dishes, etc , at girl s residence 
hall close to campus G et G REA T meal 
plon in exchange M ust tie relioEile neat 
in appearance, ond willing lo foltow 
rules Co# Kip Eietwenn 5 6 3 0 pm Eor 
appointment, 4 7 2 6717 2 1

THE C H E RRY Street Cleaning Com pany 
needs fn*nc#y, hardworking people to 
d ea n residences in Austin Part time hours 
flexible, transportation necessary 45 3
1339 2 6 

_

A S S IS T A N T P O S IT IO N S in A M I M onies 
son school Classroom cumculum ond 
after school assistants needed Excellent 
preparation for w o rt in education, psy 
choiogy, philosophy Part time positions 
in mornings and afternoons available
$4/hr 4 4 2 3152 2 4 

________

P R O G R A M M IN G A N D training with a 
consulting and applications firm Duties 
will 
include program m ing in BASIC, 
d BA SE III, P A SC A L, and A S S E M B L Y as 
we# as training firms to use various sofi 
ware pockoges. M o ll resume to K A M S, 
4 6 0 5 
Lantano Ho#ow, Austin, Tx 
78731 2 5

COLORADO 
CAMP 
COUNSELORS

S p e n d Q r e w a r d in g su m 
m e r in th e m o u n t a in s R 

c o m p for m e d ic a lly b u t not 
h a n d lc o p p e d 
p h y s ic a lly 
child ren. S t r e s s i n g a w il­
d e r n e s s e x p e r ie n c e b a c k ­
p a c k in g h o t s e b a c k riding, 
c a m p o u t s a n d m o re 

Sophomore* or older. 
Coll for oppllcotlon:

A P P O IN T M E N T
SETTERS
Will train, leads provid­
ed. $5 hour plus bonus. 
Call Bill after 11am, 459- 
2 5
3852. 

HELP W A N T E D All positions, flexible 
hours $ 3 7 5 $4/hr to start Apply in 
person Show biz Pizzo, 5 0 2 W Ben 
White 2-6

TROPICAL FEVER
Pelican’s W h a rf is n o w accept­

ing applications for part time a s ­

sistant waitpersons, hostesses/ 

hosts. A p p ly M -F, 9 11am, Satur­

d a y a n d S u n d a y 10-12pm N o 

p h o n e calls please. EO E. 

2 5

F A N D A N G O 'S R E S T A U R A N I 

N o w hiring d a y waitpersons, 

eve nin g hostesses, bussers, and 

cooks. G o o d p a y in a great at­

m osphere. A p p ly in person, A n ­

d erson an d Burnet between 2- 

4pm. 

2 - 6

AU ST IN MARRIOTT HOTEL
Pori time o p e n in g s for ro o m service 
servers. D a y a n d e v e n in g h ou rs avail 
a b le M u st h a ve g o o d a p p e ra n c e a n d 
ability to com m u nica te well with hotel 
guests A p p ly p e rson n e l office M o n - 

lo o k i n g fo r a self starter, a p e rso n 

Fn 9 4 3 0

w h o c a n b e told to h a n d le a certain 

situation o n d p erfo rm in the m ost ex- 

p e d io u s o n d efficient m a nn er I d o n t 

w a n t to h e a r the pain, I |ust w ant to 

see the results O u r g r o u p is invo lve d 

m entertainm ent, real estate, a n d oil 

b usin e ss This is o v e ry exciting a n d 

d ive rse c h a lle n g e for the n ght m divid 

ual ( M o r F) B usiness b a c k g r o u n d 

ve ry helpful, a p p e a r a n c e im portant 

O n ly m o tivate d ind ivid uals n ee d a p 

ply C oll 4 / 8 /6 V 7 for a n a p p o in t ­

m ent 

2 - 8

M H M R A ID E S Travis State School is 
currently interviewing M .H M R Aides for 
full time employment Shifts availoble are 
6 0 0 a m to 2 30pm and 2 00pm to 
10 30 p m Solary $ 8 9 3 per month 
pro 
moteo to M H M R Services Assistant at 
$ 1 00 8 per month after 6 months probo 
tion and successful completion of pre ser 
vi<e training Applications are accepted 
at Travis State Scnool, between the hours 
of 8am to 11am and 1pm to 4pm M o n 
day thiu F riday, except State holidays 
High School graduóte or G E D required 
"A n equal opportunity affirmative action 
employer

2-1

F re e 

S T U D E N T SI E A R N $ 5 0 0 / $ !,0 0 0 staffing 
e n v e lo p e s 
& 
guaranteed!' H o w ? Just send stamped 
self oddressed envelope to Senco Enter 
prises Box 605, University, AL 3 5 4 8 6 
7 6

s u p p lio s 

E O E M /F /H /V

2-1

P O S I T I O N S N O W A V A IL A B L E A T

STEAK A N D A L E
2211 W A N D E R S O N LN

Lunch time fo o d preppers, bus/ 
salad people, hostesses, and 
cooks needed M onday-Friday. 
A p ply in person for interviews
2-1
2 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 

900 — Domestic- 
Household

BABYSITTER W A N T E D , daytime a nd eve 
n»ng, flexible Sours, 4 children. 33 9 -
 _________ _________
8 5 9 6 7 12 

 

ATTRACTIVE O P P O R T U N IT Y G ara ge 
apartment and salary for 
infant care 
and housekeeping N o n smoker 4 5 3 
2 6 3 6 evenings. 2 4

HÓÜSÉÍCÉEPÍÉR N E E D E D N orih Austin 
Full time on part time (afternoon) Duties 
include cooking, laundry, cleaning, and 
childcare References and own 
trans 
portation required 4 5 4 6681 or 3 3 9 
9 8 9 7 Salary negotiable 2-1

BABYSITTFR N E E D E D From 9pm 
to 
7 30am , in exchange Eor either room 
with 
reduced rent or paid by the day 
331 7 0 6 6 2 8

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

.State

.Phone

Zip

Start Date:. 

End Date:_

Total Runs:.

12

17

22

13

18

23

14

19

24

RATES
(Minimum A d - 15 Words)

10

15

20

25

Par W ord
.S .26 
.50
. 
.72
. 
................. t l
.................1.09
 
1.26
.................1.41
............1.54
 
1.66
 
.................1.77
 
1.06
.................1.94
2.02
 
 
2.00
.................2.14
.................2.15
2.22
 
.................2.25
 
2.2*
.................2.30
1 1 . 5 0 / W o r d / D a y

M I N I M U M A D - 1 5 W 0 R D S

To Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to:
Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713

Or 
Call:

471-5244

Q Check Endosed for $ -----------------------------

□ Charge my [] VISA □ MasterCard 

# 

 _____________ 

 

*___Exp. Date

S A V E 2 0 % !

Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 
25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) 
and get a 20% Discount.

Name— 

Address. 

City___

6 _

11

16

2 1 ~

T Ii m i

1 
. . 
2 . . 
3 . .
 4
..............
 5 ..........
 6 .............
7 ..........
• .........
 9...........
1 0
..............
1 1 .........
1 2 .........
1 3 ..........
14 . . . . .
1 5
..............
1 4 ..........
1 7 ..........
I t
..............
I t .........
3 0 ..........
o r M o r *

Strips
Am erican Cheese 0

by Brad Wines

B s C s

by Johnny Hart

Bloom County

by Berke Breathed

m te n peone f neve m ft 
vm w re our there boppino 
street performers /1 w ant
RUMORS ! PtRT f 5CAN0AL ' 
VTfLLATlNb PERSONAL P e rm 1.

h íu o r e p m m 71 m rr 
m m n o N . shock., moral 
outrase. w s (s no m y a 
civiuzep society shoulp peal
WITH ITS UNSAVORY ELEMENTS.

NeW5 f.o w tfe ft XHHCH
it 'ft "MYSfiTFY 
I MAN MS Mms m 
W f ir - m m m m i

BAP NEWSPAPERS 
U V E FOR THIS 
KINP OF THING.

CD

Capitol View

by DuBove and Bates

C ollage ©

by Donny Jansen

^DAmcnn! d e f e n s e is &rucK<
IN THE C E l u v N G A G A I N !

^ 0 N c 4 N N y . . . 1 T S L I K E 

P R E d E t e A m i n a t i o n 

oPv S o m C T H lW G ^ 4

Eyebeam ©

by Sam Hurt

fy P ro te ct foPi my 

%

E c o N o r m c s c l a s s . . . x ’m 

A T T t m p T i N C i T o J u g g l e 

T H I S 

r n o & E L O F T H E

f e d e r a l B u d g e t 

Jjt

S C c M S f

5 U 7 I S H

S U J I 5 H

5 u j \5 H

A N D t o y o u , M V F O R M C P 

^

 

C O M P A N IO N A N D P 0 5 SE 9 5 K > N , I 

W ISH T H E V E R V B E S T O f L O C K

U E 'V E BOTH B E E N 

E N R C H E D B Y H A V IN G 

KNO W N EACH O T H E R

Peanuts

by Charles M. Shultz

S LEE P 15 5 0 YOU 
W ON'T LIE AWAKE 
ALL NIGHT WORRYING 
ABOUT TOMORROW...

TO BE BEAUTIFUL, YOU 
5M0ULP 6 0 TO BEP 
EARLY, ANP NOT STAY UP 
ALL NI6UT WATCH!N6 
PUMB PROGRAMS

Squib ©

/ U W n /

s e e in g tu f Flat 
GUICKlV r e p a ir e d ,
mm REALIZES THAT
LREb is hot uusr 
a m WBb.

by Miles Mathis

 The Daily Texan Entertainment Magazine

Friday, February t , 1985

K ris ti Woodward

M artian

Illustration by Martian

Punk art and the Xerox machine

A utonom y. To 

the punks, 

it 

m eans survival.

to 

ju st 

take a m om ent 

look 
around. C h eck out the record labels 
or the distributors; check out the 
m agazines. The punks aren't d e­
pending on the big bovs — they're 
doing it them selves.

And th at's w hy to d ay's m usic u n ­
derground 
is still around. T h at’s 
why it's so stubbornly persisted — 
the punks, you see, d on 't depend 
on anybod y. They d o n 't need big 
m oney or big organizations to su r­
vive. And that, 1 guess, is w here the 
story really begins. . . .

Mike Nott 

is, by profession, a 
graphic artist. He graduated from 
the U niversity in 1980, w ent to work 
for A u stin 's Sagebrush studios, and 
began doing graphic w ork for the 
likes of Texas Monthly. Third Coast 
and 
rock band, 
Z ZTop. Now h e's associate art di­
rector of Houston H om es and Gar­
den s and m aking m ore m oney than 
you or I will ever see.

the S o u th ern 

work is that it's not the slick studio 
stuff vou m ight expect. M ike, you 
see, began his career by m aking 
posters for punk bands around A us­
tin, graduated to fanzines and art 
booklets and eventually designed 
an album cover for the Big Bovs The 
Dicks Live at Raul's album .

And he did it all with his own 
m oney, or with m oney from local, 
sm all-tim e independ ent record la­
bels. The art w as m ade with the 
Xerox m achine, or occasionally, 
w ith sprav paint. It was, as Mike ex­
plained it, "d irect-action a rt.”

"X e ro x and spray paint are direct 
a ctio n ," he said. "It's so direct you 
d on 't have a problem with galler­
ie s ."

And Bill Barm inski, another loca' 
artist w h o's d one work for The Aus­
tin Chronicle and The Daily Texan, 
agreed. 
"I w ouldn't be doing what 
I'm doing w ithout the X ero x,” Bar­
minski said. "N o w it's so cheap to 
use Xerox m achine — you can do 
anything vou w ant with it.”

But w h at's interesting about his

And 

th a t's wrhere au ton om y

com es in. The Xerox m eans no pub­
lishers to please, no deadlines to 
It m eans total artistic free­
m eet. 
dom . And for better or w orse, it 
also m eans that many of the artists 
today, since they work in that bub­
ble of autonom y, d o n ’t really have a 
grasp of their ow n history.

John Clarke, a UT associate pro­
fessor of art history, said the legacy 
left from the '60s w as of "non-figu r- 
In contrast, 
ative, cerebral" art. 
Clarke called today's art "n eo -ex ­
pressionism ” or a "forced use of col­
or and fig u re," to convey a m es­
sage.

"S e x , death and violence, it's the 
sam e com bination over and oyer. 
It's intended to s h o ck ,” Clarke ex­
plained. "A lot of the artists . 
. 
(have gone) into the punk bands. In 
that w ay, the artists divide them ­
selves betw een m usic and paint- 
in g ."

. 

And while Clarke insists that to­

d ay's undergound artists are part of 
a bigger trend — w h ether they ad­
mit it or not, Barm inski em phatical­

that w hat he does 

ly denies 
is 
" A r t." " I hate that word (Art). A lot 
of people call them selves artists, but 
thev d on't deserve it.”

And so the autonom y is com ­
plete. The art is personal; it's for the 
artist, with the artist's own equip­
m ent and for the artist's own publi­
cations. And, by God, the people 
doing it don t call them selves art­
ists, and the work they're doing, 
they don't call art.

So, take a m om ent out, next time 
you're walking down the Drag, and 
look up at a sign or a poster or a 
piece of grafiitti. Think about pure 
creativity 
its own sake, and 
think about som ething Mike Nott 
told me.

for 

"N o w , more than ever, art and 
the 
fashion are 
m usic and 
s tre e ts," he said. "T h a t’s w here it's 
a t."

from 

— R ick Dyer

See story page 14

 BACK TO NATURE

# YAMAHA
YAMAHA K-2QOO

NATURAL SOUND 
DIRECT DRIVE CASSETTE
DECK

Linear EM Transduction 
2 -motor direct drive transport mechanism 
a ORBiT (Optimum Record Bias Tuning)
4-digit Linear Counter, with minus figure display 
16-segm ent 2 -color LED bar graph level m eters, with dbx range
indication 
Auto Rec Return
Zero Stop, Memory Repeat, and Full Repeat functions 
Full logic, light-touch transport control panel and function 
controls
Rec Mute function

• Timer rec / play capability

Remote control compatibility (RS-10 unit, optional)
E1A rack mount adaptors (option)

• “Monitoring Erase” Function
• Wide-Range ± 15% Pitch Control
• a ORBiT (Optimum Record Bias Tuning)

3 Head Reproduction System (Triple-Laminated Sendust R & P
Heads)

ON SALE 
4951
00

SAVE $300.00

YAMAHA A-4QO NATURAL SOUND 

STEREO INTEGRATED 
AMPLIFIER

(BLACK FINISH ONLY)

$22000

The A 4 0 0 h a s the following f e a t u r e s:
• Direct MC Cartridge Input
• Continuously Variable Loudness Control
• DAD Input Selector 
a Muting Switch

Minimum RMS Output Power per Channel:
40 Watts (8 ohms, 20 to 20,000 Hz, 0.02% Total Harmonic 
Distortion)

CENTRAL 
DOBIE AAALL 
2021 GUADALUPE 
470-7421

AUDIO
CONCEPTS

NORTH 
CREEKSIDE SQUARE 
3010 N. ANDERSON LN.
459-3321

• FINANCING AVAILABLE
• MASTERCHARGE, VISA, A M IR IX .

 SUPER SAVINGS just for juniors

Lee®
London
Riders
25% off

the ticketed price 
reg. *33
These are the new 
Lee' jeans for juniors 
There's a single pleat in 
front so they fit a little 
looser at the hip then 
taper down to a trim 
ankle in petite and 
average lengths. Indigo 
cotton. Junior sizes 3 to 13. 
JUNIOR DENIM

AT THIHEARTOF TEXAS

SHOP ALL FOLEY S STORES MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TO 9:30

HQ USiUIM A K t/V . . p a s a DENA -SAN JACINTO -SHARPSTOWN -WEST OAKS -W IU O W B R O O K

-D O W N TO W N -A LM EDA -DEERBROOK -GBEENSPOINT 

-M EM O RIAL -NORTHWES’ 

A H E A 

AUSTIN -BARTON CREEK SQUARE 

-HIGHLAND M A !

SAN ANTONIO..K jG R A M p a r k M AL

• N O » ' * S ' A S M A L l

b p y a n / c o lle g e STATION. :

(DOWNTOWN HOUSTON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 TO 6. 

SATURDAY TIL 5:30). 

____________

 page 4/Im ages Friday,

Open Mon.-Sot. 0 Evening 
0 Convenient Locotions 
One Neor You!!

Reagan
Squore
451-0066

Oak Hill 
Plazo 
266-1612

Riverside
Plozo
444-0470

GEORGE THOROGOOD]
■ & THE DELAWARE DESTROYERS J
1 FEB. 1 - CITY COLISEUM I
if® w/Omar and the Howlers ■11

GRANT FOSTER 
&
ASSOCIATES,
INC.
1801 Lavaca #105 
477-3757

GRANT FOSTER

INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT IN 
PERSONAL & BUSINESS INSURANCE PLANNING -
“UNIVERSAL LIFE”
The plan features: (1) sensitive interest rates 
— currently 13.4% (2) disappearing premium 
after the 6th ye ar (3) future tax advantages.
Ask your Fidelity Union Associate about Uni­
versal Life and our competitive term rates 
that can help you take the "it's" out of uncer­
tain situations. 

*

Sheila Biederm ann 
Gaynell Eppler 
Renee Reed 

M argaret Myers
Ronald Styron
Susan Torres

Glen Garnish

UF€ NEVER TASTED 
SO GOOD!

Celebrate life with a big Texas breakfast 
Monday m orning all the way to live jazz 
Sunday n ight— great Texas fare served 
am idst brass & class.

Breakfast

Luncheon

eggs, sausage, hash browns, 
Texas toast just $1.99 Mon.-Fri. 
7-11, Sat. & Sun. 9-11

perfect atmosphere for 
business or play (banquet room 
available)

Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7, doubles,

finger snacks, piano bar

Dinner 

Texas traditions: mesquite-
grilled seafood & chicken fried 
steak & more

Late Might 

10-midnite doubles & finger
foods

Sunday 

Texas champagne brunch 11 -3,
live jazz 9 pm.-midnite

%1907 Guadalupe 

476

Plenty of free parking

4 ( 7 7

 fwwetal u> ito Mtokn ü 
•« » furnilv bhhiIT I h u r
IA* I.. ...-I" ,* 

’ "** •»»«*• >«4 f.««

*"

T lto n t h e it u li 
i i d i m il m u .I K (r o u tin g ih .n i 
im « o i i i

I Ui HtliMm« iiKut, 

II * ni i M imm*

Doug Layton, Daily Texan Staff

Compositional freedom: M oore's reclining figures

Art review 

By Anthony D orsa

' I he R e c lin in g F i g u r e / an e x h ib ­
it at th e H u m a n itie s R e search C e n ­
ter, d o c u m e n t s H e n ry M o o r e 's 60- 
y e a r o b s e s s i o n w ith ho rizo ntally 
b a s e d scu lp tu re . M o o re , 86, first b e ­
c a m e well k n o w n in the 1930s. t o ­
day, he is o n e of the w o rld 's m o s t 
re n o w n e d living scu lpto rs.

A lt h o u g h M o o r e is fa m o u s for his 
e n o r m o u s w o rk s, th e largest in the 
exh ibit is four feet lo ng. T h e s c u lp ­
tures o n d is p la y are m a d e from a 
v ariety o f m aterials in c lu d in g c o n ­
crete, b r o n z e a n d terra cotta. M a n y 
of th e w o rk s are small M a q u e t t e s 
that h a v e serv e d as p re p a r a to r y 
m o d e ls for larger final scu lp tu re s.

S in c e th e e x h ib itio n fo cu se s on 
in M o o r e 's
c h a n g e s 

t h e m e , 

o n e 

style are a m p lified . Fhe 78 s c u lp ­
tu res and 38 d r a w in g s are arra nged 
in c h ro n o lo g ica l o rd e r, so that \ isi- 
tors m a y easily s e e the d e v e l o p m e n t 
of M o o r e 's te c h n iq u e . M o o r e says 
he p refers re c lin in g figures to tho se 
in a s e a te d or s t a n d i n g p o sitio n b e ­
ca u s e " t h e re c lin in g figure giv es the 
most fr e e d o m , c o m p o sitio nally and 

s p a t ia lly ."

" R e c l i n i n g W o m a n " 

l h e earlie st w o rk in the exh ibitio n 
is th e m o s t traditional. M o o re c o n ­
structed 
in 
1927 in ro u n d e d g e o m e tr ic form . It 
is as solid as a p y ram id . From this 
po int o n , stylistic in n o v a t io n s to ok 
th e artist e v e r farther a w a y fro m v is­
ual literalism . M o o r e b e g a n to o p e n 
up s p a c e insid e the scu lp tu re s by 
the 
fitting 
limbs 
g r o u n d a n d d e t a c h in g 
the
from c o m p l e te co n ta ct with 

less solidly on 

t h e m 

the 

body 
l o c o n t in u e this pro cess, the 
artist actually carved ho le s through 
his s cu lp tu re s. I h c s e ho le s e x p a n d ­
ed until a ro u n d 1938, w h e n m a n y of 
the reclining figures w ere flow in g, 
visceral fram es, still in u n m ista k a b le 
h u m a n p ro p o r tio n s .

in 

S in ce 1939, M o o re ha s created 
m a n y reclining figures 
t w o or 
m o re p ie c e s d e t a c h e d from o n e an 
othe r. 1 h e s e w o r k s are the m o st a b ­
stract of th e s h o w . M a n y s e r v e as 
m e t a p h o r s 
to natu re . M o o re has 
said , "1 realize w h a t an a d v a n t a g e a 
sep arate d 
c o m p o s itio n 
cou ld h a v e 
in relatin g figures to 
l a n d sc a p e . . . K n e e s and breasts art' 

tw o - p ie c e 

m o u n t a in s . . . .

T h e exh ibit also b o asts 36 of 
M o o r e 's d ra w in g s that parallel his 
scu lptu ral d e v e l o p m e n t , but are in ­
th e m -
te re stin g as artw o rk s by 

fh.. riri»»A/ir»tm .ire 
i. 
ves M an y o f the d ra w in g s are 
colored with wax c ra y o n , watercol- 
or or both T h e coloration and linear 
detail give the illustrations an a e s ­
thetic life o f their o w n.

No o n e w h o giv es the scu lptu res 
c u rso ry g la n c e s will be able to a p ­
preciate the art. But visitors to the 
exh ib itio n are assisted in their u n ­
d e r s t a n d in g of M o o r e by placards 
on the wall with q u o t e s from the 
artist. O n e of th e m states: " I n fact, 
all art should have s o m e m o re m y s ­
tery and m e a n in g to it than is a p ­
parent to a quick o b se rv e r. In my 
scu lp tu re , exp la n a tio n s o ften c o m e 

a f t e r w a r d s ."

M o o r e 's c h o s e n task as a scu lpto r 
has not b e e n to carve literal repre­
s e n ta tio n s o f the h u m a n figure. H e 
tr a n s fo rm s the h u m a n sh a p e into el­
that e x p r e s s his personal
e m e n t s 

the subject and 
Each 
has said, 

u n d e rs t a n d in g of 
u n d e rs ta n d in g ot the sub|ect
the m e d iu m . He
particular ca rv in g I m a k e takes on in 
tnv mind a h u m a n , or occasio nally 
anim al, perso nality that c ontrols its 
d esign a nd 
formal qualities, and 
m ak e s m e satisfied or dissatisfied 
with the w ork as it d ev elo ps

If 

to 

the visitor 

the exhibition 
the sculp tures, 
looks carefully at 
and pays a tte n tion to the indiv idu­
ality of each o n e , he should be 
re w ard ed . An o b se rv an t visitor 
would notice the d e v e lo p m e n t of 
throu gh 
M o o re 's o rg a n ic 

form s 

their o w n inne r logic.

"T h e R eclin in g F ig u re ," on d isp lay 
u ntil Feb ru ary 13 at the H u m an ities 
R esearch C e n te r, UT cam p u s. A d ­

m issio n is free. 

•

T H I M O ST P O P !
I N N O V A T IV E

A US TI N SIN<

1»

MON. & TUES., FIB. 4th & 5th!

uftHVniKSl LOS BOBOSI
plus special guest |
... o.3ol t h e t a j l g a t o r s

m 

A

8.30 S h o w
p p e n o ^ 50oanu

THE TRUE BEUEVERS 

■ O p en 8:30 Show 9:30 h 
^dgg|
$8.00 adm. 

VIDEO 
BYTILE- 
GENICS 
OFN.Y.C.!

1 

SUNDAY,KB. 3rd 

v;

 '

EVERY WEDNESDAY

Tequila Poppers at M

BOBBY MACKTT e x t r e m e h e a t
I THE WINDOWS : • *

b a n d
plus S p e c ia l guest

LADIES FREE G EN TS $3

„ 

^-|h b h S 2 .5 0 adm.

r f T H U R S . , FEB. 7 
LIVE RADIO 
BROADCAST!
L E R O I 
B R O S .
plus
WATCHOUn
French R o c k a b illy II]
[ 
9 pm-11 pm 

H KTXZ-AM 

 .

HOST: E. SKY
$2.50 adm .

FEB. 21st

LET'S A<
w H h 1 H I D . » . ' * |

Now in stock 
BAUSCH & LOMB, HYDROCURVE II, 
OCULAR SCIENCE, PERMALENS, 
DAILY WEAR, A N D EXTENDED 
WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES

E y e e x a m in a t io n s a v a ila b le
1 h o u r service o n single vision e ye g la ss prescriptions

ALPHA OMEGA 
OPTICAL
451-2020
23rd & Rio Grande
(in G a rd e n G a t* )

 Three books from UT
Frontier' presents forgotten heroes

Book review 
By Shelley Emling

Everyone has heard of Davy 
Crockett and I am sure you are fa­
miliar w ith the likes of Sam H ous­
ton. Such are the heroes w ho m ade 
the state of Texas great. We owe it 
all to them , right? This is not neces­
sarily so. A recently published book 
by the U niversity of Texas Press 
"The O ther Texas Frontier" ex­
plains the w hys, w hats, and w hos 
of this and can enlighten anyone 
w ho thought they knew all there 
w as to know on the history of the 
state and the University.

The autho r of this highly readable 
collection of essays is Harry H untt 
Ransom. If this nam e rings a bell, it 
might be because there is a UT 
building on 21st Street nam ed in his 
honor. Serving as professor, dean, 
president and chancellor of the Uni­
versity of Texas, Harry Ransom 
played an integral part in the educa­
tional and literary grow th of the 
University for over 40 years. He was 
the founder of the H um anities Re­
search C enter and upon his death in 
1976, his wife Hazel H. Ransom, 
compiled and edited his essays into 
tw o volum es, "The O ther Texas 
Frontier" and "The Conscience of 
the University and O ther Essays," 
also published by the University 
Press.

ble, quiet and behind the scenes

day, 
the U niversity of Texas 
ranked as one of the top-notch u 
versities in the nation. This and the 
prosperity of Texas can be largely 
credited to the years of work per­
formed by these individuals.

these early Texans 

There is an enduring myth that 
Texas in the 19th century was a se­
ries of Indian raids and rude or vio­
lent pleasures. C ountering 
this 
illustrates 
m yth, Ransom clearly 
that 
thought 
more about us than we consider the 
next century's denizens. D uring the 
1800s, there was a counter-frontier, 
"The O ther Texas Frontier," an atti­
tude people had tow ard the future, 
tow ard accom plishm ent, tow ard ed ­
ucation.

This book supplies one with a 
look at the serious, thoughtful side 
of early Texas seldom referred to. It 
makes you think twice about the im­
portance placed on the battle heroes 
and legendary figures of Texas past.

The first three of the six essays in 
the book are Ransom 's views of the 
early counter-frontier, the spirit of 
our forefathers and those that ac­
com panied the historical heroes. He 
speaks of the prom ises that enticed 
settlers to o ur land and the aspira­
tions that held them here. Ransom 's

Y

&

D

'

c

¥

Q.

$

<F A 

$

The Other 
Texas Frontier
IMF

Harrv H untt Ransom
Foreword by John Graves

5*

F

é> O 

J 

§ 

* 

h

E H T

^ •

; 

1

R

a

L

*

B

V

X

•Ü

Edited by Hazel H. Ransom

s ® W 

5 G

"T h e O th e r Texas F ro n tie r," draws a p o rtra it o f Texan heroes.

final three essays outline the lives of 
three uncelebrated notables, those 
he com m only refers to as Texans 
w ithout guns.

Take for 

instance, Mr. Ashbel 
Smith, w ho w orked tow ard better­
ing Texas until his death in 1886. He 
was a doctor, appointed surgeon 
general of the Army of the Republic 
of Texas and was a prosperous land­
ow ner. His treatise on yellow fever 
is still widely recognized. He partic­
ipated in peace negotiations with 
Mexico and the U.S. His main con­
cern, how ever, was education. He 
was active in planning the Texas 
Medical College and Hospital and 
was appointed president of the Uni­
versity Board of Regents. He guided 
the University through its formative 
years and did m uch to expand the 
social and economic prosperity of 
this cam pus.

Sherm an G oodw in, another 19th- 
century hero, was also a doctor and 
a developer of drugs and early su r­
gical equipm ent. He w orked to ad ­
vance the study of psychiatry and 
the effects of thinking on one's well

entries 

anecdo tes, 

being. Ransom has supplied us with 
m any 
from 
G oodw in's journal, that could still 
today. 
apply 
Sherwin G oodw in, being the grand ­
father of Harrv Ransom, holds a 
special place in his writings.

the world of 

to 

Last am ong the celebrated in Ran­
som 's book of mini-biographies, is 
Sw ante Palm, w ho contributed over 
10,000 volum es to the U niversity li­
brary in 1897. He assisted foreigners 
starting a new life in Texas and fa­
m ous politicians and scholars in 
need of facts and literature. The 
pages of quotations by Palm provid­
ed by Ransom m akes for the most 
interesting reading in the book and 
the m ost enjoyable.

Harry Ransom 's essays provide 
an insightful interpretation to classi­
cal Texas history, show ing alterna­
tives to the stereotypical pioneers 
w e've grown accustom ed to. "The 
O ther Texas Frontier" m akes one 
prideful and very much in awe of 
that 
those Texans w ithout guns 
■
looked out for all of us. 

CHIPPED FRONT TOOTH

teeth with 
too-wide spaces 
between them, teeth turned 
dark by a dead nerve, or those 
greyed out by fluorides or an­
tibiotics.

It's done with a composite 
to 
material which adheres 
flawed teeth to make them 
look new and perfect again. 
Another big plus: this process 
can usually be completed in 
just one office visit. It is inex­
pensive, and will usually hold 
up for at least 3 to 5 years, 
perhaps longer.

Brought to you 
as a community service by 
Dr. Ralph \. Branch, D.D.S., P.C. 
2907 Duval 
Office Phone 472-5611 
24 Hr. Emergency 44Í-1861

A POSITIVE SMILE
by Dr. Ralph Branch

Q. Can a chipped front tooth be 

repaired?

A. The tooth CAN be repaired, 
and without any filing or cap­
ping, either.

technique 
A relatively new 
called "bonding" can restore 
teeth,
chipped or broken 

 ¡mm-- 

/w nv-’ — •- 

' 

■ 

Essays distiguish new American cities

\ v it\ probably vou get an image of 
a place like New York ot t hicago 
smoggv congested and dark 
place of newsstand - subways and 
livery kind ot person doing 
taxis 
I he hog butch 
every kind of thing 
er rubbing shoulders with the stock 
brokei

Now think of Houston 01 I’hoe 
Ihe mental picture is quite dif 
nix 
it 1 But Houston or 
ferent, 
Phoenix are still cities, even it they 
seem somehow less v itvlike

isn't 

l liis issue of C enter, then, is an 
attempt to discover what makes 
these new American cities different, 
how they developed and what di 
rections they might take in the tu 
ture. Hie issue is divided into two 
parts: the first part is a series of es 
s a \ s on these cities, the second is a 
survey of urban projects provided 
by architectural firms throughout 
the South and Southwest

1 he essays cover a lot of ground 
Ihe first, by |ournal editor Law 
rence W. Speck, provides a histori­
cal overview on the development of 
American urbanism. Another arti 
cle, by Denise Scott Brown, was 
written as a study of the downtown- 
Austin warehouse district tor a local 
developer. (Brown is a member of 
the architectural firm that has de­
signed the new Laguna Gloria Art 
Museum proposed for downtown.)

Brown first provides a brief sur­
vey of Austin architectural s ty le s 
and symbols, then details her f ir m 's 
proposals to turn the warehouse 
(roughly between Sixth
district 

it reef and the riv e i) into a multi u 
.irea « ombining retail, offuo and re 
idential 
.pace ■ B l o w n s h o w s p.u 
til ulai interest in draw mg on Atis 
tin's architectural past in designing 
structures that would fit harmoni 
ously into the environment build 
mgs that would serve .is a link be 
tween Austin's past and future

Ihe second part of the book, de 
ta ilin g arc lutei turul p rojei ts 
planned, underway, or already con 
strutted 
is interesting tor both the 
yariety of the projects' purposes 
their designs An 80-acre 
and 
p ro tect planned for the southern 
bank ot I own Lake is of special in 
terest This massive complex woul 
include housing, shops, offices, ho­
every thing, really Accord 
tels 
ing to the drawing, it would be con­
structed of light stone, with red tile 
roofs, in keeping with the style e s ­
tablished years ago at the Universi­
ty But it w o u ld be a huge complex, 
and whether the people of Austin 
would want this city-within-a-city 
to be built on such beautiful prime 
land is doubtful.

The other Austin project con­
tained in the journal is, appropriate­
ly enough, a condominium But it's 
a handsome condominium.

t enter is a beautifully designed 
publication, with numerous photo­
graphs, sketches and diagrams. 
Anyone with an interest in architec­
ture, urban design and the growth 
of American cities should find it 
•
useful and informative. 

Stearle, had become very interested 
in the journal and worked hard to 
get it published. Stearle, a market­
ing major, is now the journal's edi­
tor.

W ith money secured from Dean 
Robert D. King of liberal arts, some 
from donations, and some from 
past sales and pre-paid subscrip­
tions, Stearle and his assistant edi­
tors and editorial staff produced this 
year's version of Wellspring in No­
vember. To promote sales and in­
crease submissions, Wellspring held 
a promotional show last year in­
cluding poetry readings and art and 
photo viewings. Stearle said the re­
sult was a substantial growth in 
submissions of work.

Stearle is very proud of Wellspr­
ing and its purpose and looks for­
ward to its improvement. He sees 
the publication of these works as an 
investment in their authors futures. 
He says there is a possibility of the 
publication of traditional works, but 
he prefers experimental writing.

ly outstanding. He looks to Wellspr­
ing to fill that position.

A first-time reader of Wellspring 
may have a tough time; all the writ­
ing is experimental- This means the 
reader has to think and feel, and 
has to bring something of himself to 
the works he is readmg.

M odem Americans have become 
used to being spoon-fed everything 
— stories, poems, songs — they tell 
the reader in precise words what 
the writer is feeling. For the longest 
time, art has shown pictures of 
things exactly as viewers would ex­
pect to find them, and they haven t 
had to interpret suggested mean­
ings or draw on their own experi­
ences to gain insight into the artists' 
minds. The lack of appreciation for 
abstract art or experimental writing 
doesn't necessarily stem from lazi­
ness; more likely, viewers are fright­
ened 
to com­
prehend when suddenly left on 
their own to determine what they 
feel, rather than to comprehend 
what they are supposed to feel.

into an 

inability 

Photographs and art are also in­
cluded in the journal. They are not 
chosen specifically to go with the 
writing, but after everything has 
been chosen, the literature and pic­
tures are laid out to complement 
each other effectively. Stearle be­
lieves that a university as outstand­
ing as the University of Texas 
should have a literary journal equal­

M uch of the writing in Wellspring 
is quite morose, with many pieces 
dealing with sadness or death. 
"Young people are writing about 
morbid things n o w ," Stearle said. 
He thinks published works should 
reflect the general mood, even if it 
isn't a pleasant one, at least it's a 
true one. " I look at this as a very 
modem journal," he added. 

“

Center' illustrates now urbanism.

Book review 
By Brian Jacobsmeyer

I ho University's School of Archi­
tecture lias just published the first 
issue of a new annual architecture 
journal 
Ihe journal, titled Center, 
is published under the school s 
C enter for the Study of American 
Architecture.

Ihe journal is designed as a fo­
rum for discussing architecture and 
related topics as they relate to this 
part of the country, an area often 
neglected by design and publishing 
centers of the East and W est coasts.

The first issue of Center focuses 
on the "emerging American city," 
specifically those cities in the South 
and Southwest that are developing 
in ways different from their more 
established eastern counterparts. 

Think of an urban environment

Wellspring showcases UT writers.

Book review 
By Kimberly Adams

The dictionary defines a wellspr­
ing as "a source of supply" and 
gives as an example "a wellspring of 
ideas." Wellspring, a literary jour­
nal produced by a group of U T stu­
dents each fall, could not have a 
more appropriate name.

Wellspring was originally the idea 
of Diane Castleberry and Suzanne 
Brown, both U T students, and was 
a collection of works that won 
awards in an U T English depart­
ment contest. Because the journal 
was not sponsored by any campus 
organization, money was short and 
production almost didn't occur. 
Jo h n
H o w e v e r, one stu dent, 

Wei ¡spring: "a very modern journal ff

.

Look for the 
Fork in the Road

BAR&GRILL

4206 Duval 458-3168 

• 

• 

#

• 

• 

• 

•

 page fclmages Friday, February 1,1985

CROSSROADS 
SHOPPING CENTER 

JEFFERSON SQUARE 
38th & Jefferson

452-0930 

451-1213

 
S a n ta Fc
O ptical Go.

(UNUSUAL EYE WHAM)

LENSES DUPLICATED OR YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED
Amsttm’s original eyewear boutique

Taylor dance group to perform

Dance preview 
By Whitney Milam

Is it Baryshnikov on acid or H unt­
er S. Thompson in tights? No, it is 
the Paul Taylor dance troupe, and 
its style knows no bounds.

Paul Taylor is an American phe­
nomenon. Born 
in Pennsylvania 
and raised in Washington, D C., he 
was awarded a swimming scholar­
ship and studied art at Syracuse 
University. He was happy and con­
tent with his lot.

But when the Ballet Russe came 
through town, his life and the world 
of modern dance were changed for­
ever. After learning everything he 
could get his hands on at the college 
library, he set off for New York to 
training he could. 
get whatever 
Blessed with a natural ability, he 
progressed rapidly in the dance 
the 
arenas of Antony Tudor, 
the 
Graham studio, Juliard and 
Cunningham studio. By 1955 he 
had joined Martha Graham's troupe 
and formed a company of his own.

Thirty years later, he has become 
something of a legend in the world 
of modern dance. Paying little at­
technique, he has
tention 

to 

intertw ine and w arp 

stretched the boundaries of dance in 
a direction extrem ely m odern and 
purely American. Clowns, vaude­
lighting, ballet, and 
ville, mime, 
theater 
the 
standby 19th-century genres. And 
the result is a blinding m ontage of 
m uscular, hum an forms that bend 
and contort to the beat and feel of 
the music. It is a basic hum an in­
stinct born out of the blazing cam p­
fires and prim itive rituals of ancient 
m an — a bizarre and beautiful 
scene.

Taylor has choreographed over 80 
dances for his company including 
two new works, "Equinox" and 
"Byzantium," that were introduced 
during the past season. His work 
has appeared in the Royal Danish 
Ballet, the Paris Opera Ballet, the 
London Contemporary Dance The­
atre, Ballet Rambert and the Bat Dor 
Dance Company of Israel.

The Company includes 16 mem­
bers from all over the world, with 
representatives from Tuakau, New 
Zealand, Boston, Berkeley, Long Is­
land and Beirut that provide a truly 
cosmopolitan flavor.

Touring almost continuously, the 
troupe has traveled from Ancho­

rage, Alaska, to Pans, France. Last 
season took them to Lyon, M adrid, 
and Barcelona and then returned 
them to New York City for their an­
nual self-produced season at the 
City C enter Theatre.

Taylor was named "Dancer of the 
Year" in 1965 by London's own 
"Dance and Dancers." He was 
awarded the Brandéis University 
Creative Arts Award gold medal in 
1978 and has received the Festival of 
Nations' International Award for 
Choreography. He is also a three­
time recipient of the Guggenheim 
Fellowship for Choreography.

The Paul Taylor Dance Company 
will perform at the University this 
weekend and will feature seven of 
its more bizarre numbers to date, in­
cluding "D ust," the Austin prem­
iere of "Lost, Found and Lost," the 
neo-classic "Aureole" and "3 Epi­
taphs."

Taylor's two programs w ill ap­
pear at the Performing Arts Center 
Concert Hall on Saturday and Sun­
■
day. Tickets are $12, $8 and $4. 

blinding montage of muscular human forms bends and contorts in Paul Taylor s Dance Company.______

— 

 

'

 Record
Reviews

t h i s is state-of-the-art pop that will 
in all probability sound a s dated in 
1 0 years as t h e A n h i e s d o n o w But 
it m a k e s an awfully nice aural 
m ilkshake tor the time be in g

David Menconi

c o n cr ete 

l hildren of 
be m ean in gful, *>>> in 
the ( ihetto 
thev e n d up as a noth 
m g m o r e than a strin g of clicM's liki 
ru n n in g 
S o m e songs 
like 
wild and free 
'W alk in g on the C lunese Wall 
in 
vol\ e nice imagery, but still have no 
real s u b s t a iu e to th e m

ju n g k 

and 

But ev e n it the albu m d o es n 1 1 on 
tain m u ch in the w a v of lyrics o n e 
w ould expect such a talented group 
ot m u sician s to i n s t i l l a t l e a s t som e 
I h e 
s e n s e ot 
m u sician s, ho w e v e r, d o n o th in g 
special; t h e \ all put in solid efforts, 
but b e sid e s 
svn 
t h e s i/ e d voice o r d ru m blast, the al 
b um is p e rfo rm e d straig ht with n o 

into the pieces 

a n o ccasio nal 

life 

p ersonality

So all 

t h e p ro b le m s with I’lulip 
to 

B ailey's new solo album s eem 
c o m e d o w n to o n e questio n
V\ h e re 's Philip Bailev

— Tim McDougall

Philip Bailey 
"C hinese W all”
Colum bia

for 

th e 

Call it musical backscratching .
W h e n Phil C o llins m a d e " F a c e 
V a l u e " a c o u p le ot years back, the 
album w o n 
its biggest critical a c ­
it d id n't 
fact 
claim 
s ou n d like a G e n e s i s solo alb um . 
O n e of the m ain re a s o n s for t h i s 
w as that Philip Bailey, o n e o f the 
lead sin ge rs for Earth, W ind and 
Fire, and p a r t s of the E W F h o rn s e c ­
tion he lp e d Collins out.

that 

N o w Philip Bailee has his o w n 
solo alb u m , " C h i n e s e W a l l, " and 
Collin s p la e s d ru m s, sin gs a little, 
and g e n era lly helps Bailey out. T he 
album has b e e n selling well recently 
o n the s tre n g th o f its only single, 
" E a s e L o v e r , " w h ic h B ailee and 
C ollin s w ro te (alon g with b a s sm a n 
N a th a n East) and p e rfo rm e d as a 
duet.

N o w , " E a s e L o v e r " 

is c erta in ly 
no t h e a e v w e ig h t material, but it's 
not a bad little s o n g eith er; d o n e in 
Collin s' " s t r i p " style, it s h o w c a s e s 
the w idely d iffe re n t v oices of the 
tw o sin gers and is, after all, the only 
thing C o llin s ha s d o n e in ov er a 
year.

Bailee and Collins are eery talent­
ed artists — in fact, with Daryl 
Steurmer playing guitar and East on 
bass, "C hinese Wall” features an 
extrem ele strong collection of pop 
musicians. But the problem with the 
album is that this core group seems 
to have almost no input on the con­
tent; outside of "E asy L o v er," Bai­
ley co-w rote only two of the album's 
nine other songs, 
the rest being 
written bv a gam ut of miscellaneous 
artists none of whom can be called 
household names.

songs have 

There is nothing wrong with us­
ing no-nam e artists. But the prob­
lem is that they are usually no-name 
artists for a reason, and a long list of 
bad 
to be waded 
through in order to get to any good 
ones. And although the songs are 
not terrible, they are by no means 
anything special. Too often they 
drift into triteness, for example, the 
throw away opening for "G o " - "I 
thought I'd never see the day When 
you'd up and walk aw ayT h ough t 
you'd 
it out/Now 
you're leaving there's no doubt."

try and stick 

A n d e v en w h e n the s o n g s try to

AD
"T im elin e"
CBS

T im e lin e is the new album from 
Kerrv I ivg ren's n ew gro up A D R e ­
m e m b e r Kerrv L iv gren? He w as the 
fo u n d e r, gu itarist, keyboardist and 
so n g w r ite r for the gro up Kansas.

K a n s a s is no m ore (a real blessin g 
after their last album , Drastic M e a ­
sures), and A D is a real d ep arture 
from that sou nd . O n first listen the 
s o u n d s m o re com m ercial 
alb um 
than g ro u n d breakin g. After 
the 
sec o n d or third listen 1 b e gan to a p ­
preciate the creativity that Kerry is 
k n o w n for. T h e first cut is typical 
radio-airplay stuff. 
is a catchy 
tun e, but the w e a k e s t cut on the al­
b um . T h e rest o f 
the s on gs are 
m o d e ra te ly fast; with the exceptio n 
of o n e beautiful ballad called " B e ­
yon d the P a le ."

It 

A D is a d e p artu re from K ansas, 
but there are a few similarities: dual 
the vocalists, 
h a r m o n ie s a m o n g 
keybpard h a r m o n ie s and solo trade­
offs, plus that un iq u e brand of p e r­
c ussio n that Kerrv likes to create.

T h e 

lyrics 

that o n c e c o n v ey e d 
for m e a n in g now 
K e rry 's search 
c o n v e y the subtle, yet clear, a n s w e r 
to that search:

The word you call a weapon is the
sword that w ill divide
A nd the war goes on within your
heart
til vou finally take a side 
and p u t to death your pride . . .

— Welcome to the War

A mild fuss was raised at CBS 
over the lyrics Kerry writes. It even 
caused dissension within Kansas, 
resulting in Steve Walsh leaving. 
This is a shame because the music 
and lyrics are presented in such an 
intelligent and artistic way.

H ave you looked at yourself, is the 
image true?
Will it look the same when it all 
comes down on y o u ?
Is 
meant to be?
Do you still prefer a twisted reality?
— Slow' Motion Suicide

the altered state what you're 

With a little publicity, this album 
would surely go gold. Oh! The woes 
of a true artist!

— Doug Vanpelt

Culture Club
"W ak in g up with the House on 
Fire"
Colum bia

Yes, Boy George may be one of 
talented pop 
this decade's most 
singers, but that's all he is; m ore­
over, with the sorry state pop has 
fallen into these days, that isn't say­
ing much. I've never been particu­
larly impressed with his songwrit- 
ing, nor have I ever understood the 
fascination people have with his 
personal habits, grooming, sexual 
and otherwise. A friend put it well 
when he said the mystique ended 
for him when George admitted that 
one reason he wears dresses is to 
hide his weight problem. Personal­
ly, I've always thought he should be 
heard and not seen.

Anyway, 

there's nothing on 
"W aking up with the House on 
Fire" to sway that judgment one 
way or the other, although it does 
show case some of the Boy's stupid­
est songwriting to date. Case in 
point: "T h e W ar S on g ," a snappy 
little jingle with a hum-along chorus 
of "W ar Is stu p id ." Then there's 
"T h e Medal S on g," which props up 
that old warhorse of comparing love 
affairs to W ars of the Soul and so 
(you 
forth. O r "M istake No. 3 " 
know, falling in you-know-what). 
You get the picture.

track 

Every 

features generous 
helpings of killer hooks, sparkling 
production and first-rate crooning 
from the Boy. The fact that it's all 
strictly no-risk is beside the point;

MICHAEL’S 
HAIRCUTTERS

ARE YOU ‘'WINTER ', “SPRING ”, 
“SUMMER" o r “FALL"?

See us on Thursdays 
M AKEOVER (Skin analysis ! i 
to tit your se a so n

¡ 

:■ r COMPLIMENTARY 

i a.srr.etic 

EXCELLENCE MEANS PERFECT 
PERFORMANCE EVERY TIME 
We at M i c h a e l s Ha ire u t t e r s h jv»* ru i ie t h i s s u r 
STANDARD tor 20 year s

Visit our super statt lor your 
COMPLETE Hair Skin and Nail C are. 
476-2214
1701 West Avenue 

DRINK SPECIALS
M ondoy & Tuesday— Ladies Night— Free Pool for Ladies

W ednesday — 25C Draft Beer 7- 10pm

Thursday— 25C Well Hi-Balls 7 -10pm
Friday — $1.75 Frozen Margaritas 8-11pm

Saturday — Doubles a t Singles Prices 7-11pm 
We re not only the most eleg an t p oo l hall in Austin — we re also a 
g reat p la c e to have your favorite b e e r or m ixed drink. Find out for 
yourself.

WAREHOUSE

443-8799 

509 E. Ben White

Across from 

Truck City

There’s no place like 

•

Vintage and 
Contemporary 
MOVIE 
POSTERS

Broadway 
theatre posters 
and showcards

Celebrity
postcards

Standees

All VHS movie 
rentals $ 2 .5 0

One FREE Movie 
Rental (with 
deposit) with 
any poster 
purchase

M M N IY N M O N M X - T O * E W IU

Monday-Saturday 
1 lam - 7pm

MovieArt • 812W. 12th, Austin 476-8362

 page 1(Vlmages ft^day^ February 1, 1%

3

_______________ ________________________

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY NITES

$750

U Li

473-8675
1400 Barton Springs Rd. (By the M obile station) Open 11:00 am to 10:00 pm

Frailty, thy name is 'Hamlet'

By Gouri Bhat

In 

Since rehearsals began in the mid­
dle of October, the Utopia Theater 
has been the site of an uncommon 
the final weeks before 
force. 
opening, the cast assembles almost 
n i g h t l y : a fry cook, an accountant, a 
mechanic, a businessman, a hand­
ful of students and one aspiring ac­
tor are among the ensemble. Each is 
drawn to the theater by sheer love 
of Shakespeare at his most sublime. 
The director calls it "th e mystique of 
H am let." You'd almost expect the 
building to glow.

Actually, the theater appears des­
olate in the last week of dress re­
hearsal for the Arundel Group's 
production of H am let. Inside, as the 
cast filters in, it is only slightly more 
livelv. This is a decidedly low-key 
production. It's also low budget, 
low personnel and, unfortunately, 
low energy.

Yet, there is something achingly 
admirable about the whole effort. 
D irector Ernest G am ble, who 
hovers between undergraduate and 
graduate degrees in studio art, ad­
mits that attempting H am let is "bit­
ing off something big." After all, he 
asked, "w hat average non-drama 
major gets to do Shakespeare?"

This kind of opportunity is, in 
fact, the greatest value of this pro- 
ductiion and others like it.

"The Drama Department runs 
sort of a closed shop ," said jam es 
Loehlin (Laertes), a Plan II junior. 
"There are a lot of people and stu­
dents in English and liberal arts 
who are interested in doing plays 
and who want stage experience.”

To fill 

the void, organizations 
such as the Arundel Group are cre­
ated. "W e have no bake sales or 
hayrides,” said Gamble; the group

exists primarily to reserve theater 
space as a student organization.

"O utside 

involvement 

is pas­
sive," said Gamble. "W e have total 
control."

It's hard to see exactly where that 
control is exercised, however. The 
production is a "straight" interpre­
tation of H am let.

"W e didn't put it on Mars or do it 

on ice skates," said Gamble.

For that, we can be thankful, but 
even the most faithful interpretation 
of Shakespeare needs direction. 
What may have been intended as a 
minimalist production comes off in­
stead as a litter of shortcuts under a 
neglecting director.

The out-of-p eriod 

costum ing 
(Claudius wears a three-piece suit 
and Gertrude a supremely irritating 
purple dress) makes no statement 
like "Shakespeare is timeless and 
transcends physical appearance.
Its real m essage is closer to "W e 
have no budget, so we'll wear what- 
ever's clean."

Lighting is also a problem. Too of­
ten, speaking characters are in dark­
ness, or eves are shadowed.

(gaping)." Truly, 

Monumental blocking problems 
abound. One cast member said, 
"W e do a lot of standing around 
and 
there are 
times when you want to uproot 
Rosencrantz and Guildenstem forci­
bly and move 
to another 
square meter of the stage.

them 

Apparently, 

sub­
scribes to the laissez fa ire school of 
directing.

the director 

"It is very much up to the actors 
to bring their own interpretations to 
the roles and to rely on other actors 
to bring their help and comments to 
the roles, as well as the director's," 
said Tracy Stone (Ophelia).

Still, one can't help thinking that

Gamble could have made a note to 
tell Gertrude her slip was showing.

On principle, costumes and set 
should not make or break a show.
"I don't particularly like to see big, 
overblown productions, 
said Neil 
could 
Riemer 
probably do (Shakespeare) in chick­
en suits and not lose force."

(Claudius). 

"You 

"W'e have nothing to work with 
except words, except people, except 
em otions," said Brian Foster (Hora­

. 

tio). 

,
In which case the people and 
emotions must be utterly convinc­
ing, but this is just not the case. In 
all fairness, the production has its 
moments. Ophelia's descent 
into 
madness is affecting, and the final 
duel between Hamlet and Laertes is 
exciting and well-staged.
But on the whole, 

the perfor­
mances are uneven: Hamlet (Peter 
Conover) is best when he is en­
raged, but he has trouble conveying 
the spectrum of emotions from guilt 
to tenderness to introspection.

It is a tribute to the cast and crew 
(they are one in the same) that they 
them selves, without 
committed 
pay, over such a long period to 
what they must have known to be a 
second-rate production. An ama­
teur's love of the theater and the 
majesty of H am let seem the only ex­
planations.

"(H am let) asks a lot of good ques­
tions about the nature of playing, 
being, of struggle. It's a very full ex­
perience,” said Foster.

If only it were.

H am let, at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 
Fridays and Saturdays through Feb­
ruary 23, at the Utopia Theater, Ed­
ucation Building Annex. Donations 
■
accepted at the door. 

SATURDAY, FEB. 9,1985
CITY COLISEUM

MUSIC BY BATUCAJÉ

Tickets available at 
Waterloo Records. Oat Willies' Record Exchange. Bookstop North & South, 
Atomic City, Cale Brasil, Las Manilas

The Arundel Group produces 'Ham let' with a minimum of money and non-drama majors for performers.

 John Hiatt looks for success

CHINESE RESTAURANT

JADE FO UN TA IN 
Mary Lam. a satisfied
customer, says "when we heard this newiy re­
modeled A shaped townhouse restaurant de 
s< ribcd as the best S/ei huan restaurant in 
town, we thought that there was little competí 
tion After a bite of the tastefully gingerish 
HUNAN BEEF 
stii fried with their own chefs 
sauce — we knew the hearsay was not unreal. 
The large portion of the CRISPY CHICKEN 
ORIENTAL kept us in dinners for the next two 
days. Talking to the waiter, we found out the 
chef is from mainland China and has performed 
both in New York & Houston. This is his first 
appearance in Austin Open daily. Bar. Highly 
recommended." 
to moderate. 
Inexpensive 
3704 N. 1H-35 (exit 38 '/, St.). 459-6001.

LUNCH
SPECIAL
$ 2”
Lunch
Margarita
$ 1°°

2 entrees, soup, fried rice, hot or iced tea & cookies

Available to Go
459-6001
3704 N. IH-35
(Exit 38V, St.)

Monday thru Friday 
11 - 2:30 5-10 
Open all day Sat & Sun 
11-10

David 
Menconi
SLUGLINE

'Still don t u n d e rsta n d that th e y 
w ere p ackaging a m a d m an But 
that's fine, p u t m e on the slu gline 
P unch a prettx hole in m y m ind, 
sh o w m e w h ere to sign, a n d p u t m e 
on the s lu g lin e . . . ”

loh n H iatt from ",S lu g lin e "

Why, oh why, isn't John Hiatt 
rich and fam ous yet? And w hy is he 
still exiled to a small, rabidly loyal 
cult 
following, w hen everybody 
savs he deserves more? Beats me.

in te n s e 

O ver the course of a 10-year ca­
reer, critics of all stripes have com­
posed w rite-up after w rite-up prais­
ing H ia tt's 
ta le s of 
hum anity's sordid side. And seeing 
that none of H iatt's seven excellent 
album s have cracked 
the 30,000 
mark in sales, most have concluded 
that his continued lack of com m er­
cial success is a persuasive argu­
m ent for the non-existence of God.

Possessed as 1 am of an insatiable 
fascination w ith cynical, quirkily 
sarcastic songw riters, I've always 
been an ardent adm irer of Hiatt; 
you've got to like som eone w ho lists 
John Cheever, W alker Percey, Flan­
nery O 'C onnor and Mark Twain 
am ong his songw riting influences. 1 
even nam ed this colum n after one 
of his songs (which is also the place 
on the side of a record jacket where 
the title is printed). And as a card- 
the Hiatt 
carrying m em ber of 
Youth, I've always hoped that he'll 
break out som eday.

The Hiatt Youth is, of course, a 
select group that had its shadow y, 
m ystic beginnings five years ago in 
H ouston. A friend of mine saw Hi­
att play at a club there for the first 
time, and was instantly converted. 
He said the highpoint of the show 
came w hen Hiatt stopped in the 
m iddle of a song called "Face the 
N ation" and snapped the audience 
a salute. It brought dow n the house.
The next time my friend saw Hi­
att, he stood up for most of the 
show, saluting. He even got to talk 
to him briefly after the show, and 
the first thing Hiatt asked him was, 
"Are you from the Hitler Youth or 
what?" He apparently hadn't re­
membered saluting before, but nev­
ertheless 
friend 
founder of the Hiatt Youth. You can 
tell who w e are by seeing who 
salutes Hiatt at his shows. If he sees 
us, he'll usually salute back.

christened my 

It may not be much, but it's indic­
ative of the man and his career. In a 
business where quantity (of sales 
and fans) counts for more than qual­
ity (of music and dedication of those 
fans), Hiatt has had to be content 
with the enthusiastic adulation of a 
fanatical few. And if nothing else, 
Hiatt will leave a legacy of respect 
between himself and his audience.

— Courtesy How ard Hosenoerg

Cynical so n g w rite r )ohn Hiatt is looking for success. So tar, no luck.

N ot that he's satisfied with his 
cult status. "N o, I've never accepted 
it," he says. "If I had, I'd probably 
quit m aking records. If justice pre­
vails, it'll change. W ho knows? It's a 
crapshoot, for C hrissakes."

His latest shot at enlarging his fol­
lowing is "W arm ing up to the Ice 
Age," his third Geffen LP. It's also 
the last album on his current con­
tract with 
the label, making the 
dice-throw ing analogy even more 
accurate. "Yeah, this is it. As far as I 
know, unless 
record does 
this 
som ething, I'll probably have to go 
som ew here else," he says with a 
laugh.

Hopefully, it will enjoy a better 
commercial fate than his last album, 
1983's "R iding w ith 
the King," 
which Hiatt lists as his personal fa­
vorite from his catalog. "I'm pretty 
fond of that one. It had some of my 
best w riting, but it still didn t sell. 
We even did a video for it, of She 
Loves the Jerk,' and it w as in rota­
tion for maybe a week. That's about 
all anything lasts on MTV, unless 
it's Ratt or som ething."

His previous album, 1982's "All 
of a Sudden," was another inscrut­
able effort, embellished with Tony 
Visconti's typically Wagnerian pro­
duction effects. "That was a very 
honest record, in terms of what the 
band I had then sounded like and 
the type of songs I was writing. But 
it wasn't any big attempt to be com­
mercial . . . and indeed it was prov­
en to be not commercial at all," Hi­
att says now, with a trace of irony.

"Warming up to the Ice Age" had 
its origins with a track Hiatt cut in 
Nashville in 1976 with Muscle Sho­
als house-bassist Norbert Putnam 
producing. "I guess that track is for­
ever doomed to the John Hiatt Ar­
chives," he sighs. But the song,

"Baby You Got It," provided the 
blueprint for " . . . Ice Age": shrap- 
nel-edged, cutting guitar, slickly 
funky rhythm s, soulful horns and 
H iatt's raspy, menacing vocals.

A few of its tracks would sound 
great on 
the radio, and Hiatt is 
keeping his fingers crossed. "Radio, 
it's just w hatever they w ant to play.
I do n 't put bad songs on a record, 
so I'm not offended if they take one 
particular track over another. My 
personal favorite is 'She Said the 
Same Things to M e,' for no particu­
lar 
that we 
hooked a groove I really liked." 
Elvis Costello also sits in for a duet 
of the Spinners' "Living a Little, 
Laughing a Little," and that might 
help the album 's radio fate as well.

reason other 

than 

Something 

in conspicuous ab­
sence are some of Hiatt's pointed 
barbs at the music industry, such as 
"Slugline" or "Falling up" ("Well I 
used to think that I had some duty, 
now I only want the booty. . . ."). "I 
have less of a tendency to be a smar­
tass now," Hiatt says with an air of 
diplomatic crispness. "The music 
industry no longer requires my in­
sights on it."

Of course, part of it is accepting 
one's lot, even if it's to be generally 
misunderstood and unappreciated 
in favor of a bunch of illiterate, 
power-chording goons. "I make 
good music and good records, and 
if they never sell accordingly, well, 
that's life. I can live with that. If I 
can just keep makin' 'em, I'm hap-

p y ”

Hiatt should come through Aus­
tin sometime later this spring, and if 
you get a chance to see him, don't 
pass it up. And while you're at it, 
become one of the few, the proud, 
the brave; join the Hiatt Youth. All 
■
you have to do is salute. 

Order Flowers by 
February 7, and receive 
a 10% discount.

*?íon¿U

2912 Guadalupe 
472-0730

Save 25% on self-serve copies 
until Valentine's Day!
It's like buying three copies and getting a fourth one tree1 
Hurry— sale ends Valentine's Day 198").

COPYINC. s e r v ic e 

2021 Guadalupe # 4 4 (Dobie M all) • 476-9171 
s al e a t this l o c a t i o n only

Two-for-one sale 
on self-service binding!
Make your copies at Ginny's and half your self-service 
bindings are tree. H urry— sale ends Valentine's Day 1985.

v ________ .♦

C O P Y IN G SERVICE

2021 Guadalupe # 4 4 (Dobie M all) • 476-9171 
sal e at thi s l o c a t i o n only

 page 12/Images Friday, F eb ru ary 1,1965

COMO

WORKSHOP

Friday, Saturday 
& Sunday

February
1-3

YAKOV SMIRNOFF

from "M o sco w on the H u d so n "

PLUS
KARL FAULKENBERRY

and

M A R K K ISH EG O

Two Show s Fri. and Sat. 8:30 A l l :00 p.m.
Sun. 9:00 p.m.

1415 Lavaca (at 15th) 

473-2300

Austin's m usicians now have friends in the radio business. So maybe these guys will let you sleep nights.

Local artists air their creations

By Penn Rabb

In downtown Austin, develop­
ment has terminated what used to 
be a vital central art scene. In this 
economic boom, places where live 
music could be performed have 
dwindled so much that only a hand­
ful of clubs remain, and of these, 
only a few feature local acts. For­
tunately, three Austin radio stations 
have incorporated local music into 
their formats.

Phillippe La Vere's "Trendsetters"
show on KUT is probably the oldest 
and longest of its kind. It features 
local progressive music as well as 
known and unknown national art­
ists. What started out 15 years ago 
as a biweekly one-hour program 
called "Rock of A ges" evolved into 
a six-hour show that spanned from 
11 p.m. Saturday to 5 a.m. Sunday.

Professor Jerry Grigadean (origi­
nator of the University's history of 
rock and roll class) was the original 
host of the show. La Vere, who at 
the time was pursuing a radio-tele- 
vision-film degree at the University, 
took Grigadean's class, and by sit­
ting in on Grigadean's show, soon 
was announcing and playing short 
sets of music. Eventually, La Vere 
was left hosting 'T rend setters" by 
himself. In the time before La Vere 
gained exclusive control of the pro­
gram, "Trendsetters" was expand­
ed from two hours to six.

"T he show doesn't have one style 
of music or direction," La Vere said. 
"There's about six styles of music 
that 1 try to hit on in a given night. I 
try to play some psychedelic music, 
new and old, some funk . . . some 
hardcore, 
some guitar-oriented 
bands, some synthesizer bands, 
and a smattering of bands which fall 
into no classification." La Vere al­
ways accepts tapes from local acts 
and said he listens to every tape 
submitted.

P hillippe LaVere

KTXZ-AM's Kerry Dawson has
been involved in Austin radio since 
1969. Dawson started his "Austin 
After Hours" show shortly after he 
joined KTXZ in July of last year. The 
program's target audience is those 
people involved in the Austin music 
scene, and airs every Saturday and 
Sunday night from 2 to 4 a.m.

The show features local music 
and live interviews with Austin art­
ists. Those featured on "Austin Af­
ter Hours" include Dino Lee, Van 
Wilks, Skank and Omar and the 
Howlers among many others. Daw­
son accepts most air-quality tapes, 
all of which are subject to approval 
of the station's program manager.

Jody Denberg of KLBJ may be
thought of as the new vanguard of 
the Austin music scene. A music 
critic recognized across the nation, 
Denberg hosts two shows on KLBJ. 
"C ritic's C hoice," a new music pro­
gram of local and national artists, 
which airs Sundays from 10 p.m. to 
midnight; and 
"Local Licks," a 
biweekly show that airs every other 
Tuesday from 10 to 11 pun. and fo­
cuses entirely on local artists.
Denberg first became 

involved 
with KLBJ in 1981, after writing an 
opinionated 
column denouncing 
the station's format change. He was 
invited by KLBJ to host a new one-

free-form 

hour 
show , "Critic's 
C hoice," that aired early Sunday 
mornings and was alternately host­
ed by other Austin music writers. A 
few months later, Denberg acquired 
exclusive 
"Critic's 
control over 
C hoice." Later, 
"C ritic's Choice" 
was moved from Sunday morning 
to Sunday night and expanded to 
two hours. The show also started to 
include interviews with local and 
national artists.

"Local L icks," a 

local music 
show, was an 
idea spawned by 
that KLBJ 
Denberg's suggestion 
support its community and the mu­
sic produced within it. Denberg or­
ganized the format, which consisted 
of about 40 minutes of live recorded 
music, an 
interview, a selection 
from of a demo and an old song 
produced in Austin in the past.

The 

first 

shows were 
seven 
recorded at Riverside Sound Stu­
dios, which also became a sponsor 
of the show. The show soon moved 
to Steamboat and featured acts with 
large local followings.

"T he initial reason for the show, 
says D enberg,"w as to contribute to 
the Austin music scene. The crust of 
the biscuit is that the bands receive 
a high-quality demo tape — which 
can cost hundreds of dollars — and 
that's something a lot of bands can t 
afford. Bands can use the demo to 
solicit record deals, and can even 
have them pressed to sell if they 
wish. That and the exposure on the 
radio is the heart of the m atter."

Denberg emphasizes that he is 
still accepting tapes for the show, 
which is not likely to end soon. The 
live show at Steamboat is not likely 
to be continued — due to KTXZ and 
Ernie Sky's new show being broad­
cast from there — and may be taken 
back to Riverside Sound.

In this time of diminishing re­
turns from the Austin club scene, 
there are still some who work to 
keep the scene alive.

 K N O W gives stereo 
but few can receive

By Bob Mosley III

as well

KNOW m ay have the an sw e r to 

the static-filled w orld of AM radio

lo r years, AM radio 

tran sm is­
sions have been subject to in terfer­
ence from lightning or solar flares, 
w hich at tim es could cause o n e ra­
dio station to w ip e o u t a n o th e r's 
signals There w'as also a con stan t 
am o u n t of Matic presen t on the AM 
band especially an n o y in g to those 
in the reco rding industry' — their ef­
forts at rep ro d u cin g m usic w ithout 
b ackgrou n d noise w ere effectively 
neutralized .

So the Federal C om m unications 
C om m ission sav\ fit in the late 1950s 
to create a q uieter, m ore efficient 
band. This b and 
w as b etter than AM because not 
onlv w as the static virtually elim i­
nated, but the signals could m m be 
broadcast in stereo.

the FM band 

At first, m ost peo p le ignored FM 
radio. T here w ere several factors in ­
volved in this, first of w hich w as the 
cost. The receivers n eed ed to h ear 
FM in stereo w ere extrem ely ex p en ­
sive, even co m pared to to d a v 's pric­
es. A nd because the receivers w ere 
so expensive, m ost FM stations 
focused 
their prog ram m in g on 
tho se w ho could afford them , and 
m ost of th ese peo p le listened to M u ­
zak.

"It 's phenomenal! It's so clean 
that you'd swear it's not AM. 
But it is, and in the future it'll 

be even cleaner because we 

plan to start using digitally 

p r o c e s s e d p r o g r a m m i n g , 

which will have almost no 

tape hiss or 'record pops' pres­

ent."

— Ken Rush

In tim e, th o u g h , FM stereo began 
to catch on, an d w ithin a few years 
had stolen m ost of the audience 
aw av from th e AM stations. The 
AM statio n s w ere now forced to 
thin k of so m eth in g drastic in o rd er 
to regain their listeners. The natu ral 
course of action w as to intro duce 
AM stereo. The necessary' techn olo ­
gy w as availiable, a n d th e FCC h ad 
ap p ro v e d its use, so w hy not go 
stereo?

So m any statio n s began tran sm it­
ting in AM stereo. But there w as a 
catch; m ost existing AM receivers 
can n o t receive signals in stereo, and 
it is d o ub tful if they can be cheaply 
conv erted to do so. I he only w ay to 
receive AM in stereo is to buy a new 
receiver that has AM stereo capabili­
ty, an d as w ith FM in the begim ng, 
they te n d o t be rath er expensive. 
This m ean t th at the AM stations 
had to convince not only th e listen­
ers 
in AM w as 
w o rth w h ile, b u t the m anufactu rers

in vesting 

th at 

H ow ever, it vou m anage ti» find 
e n o u g h cash to b u \ an AM stereo, p 
th ere is only one local AM station 
i 
that currentK broadcasts in stereo 
KNOW . 

I

KNOW , w hich tran sm its at 149(1 
kHz on the AM dial, has been ster 
eo for th e past 14 m o n th s Prior to 
Dec 31, the station s p rogram m ing 
w as prim arily orien ted tow ard Aus- ^ 
tin 's bl.uk p o p u latio n , but w as 
chan g ed to an “oldies" form at be­
cause of w h at p rogram director Ken 
Rush said w ere "executive and fi­
nancial reasons.

since 1979, 

Rush, w h o has been em ployed 
w ith K N O W 
said, 
“ W hen w e w e n t to the black-orient­
ed form at in 1982, w e realized from 
the b eg in n in g that w e w ere onlv 
going to gain a certain sh a re of the 
listening aud ience. So w e decided 
to pro m o te o u r pro g ram m in g so as 
to get as m uch of that share as p o s­
sible. To this e n d , w e w ere highly 
successful."

the station received 

Still, the form at w as chan g ed to 
oldies. Rush explained that d espite 
the 
the fact 
high est sh a re of the in te n d ed a u d i­
ence, "th e problem w as that this 
sh are co u ld n 't be tu rn e d into a d v e r­
tising dollars, w-hich is w hat the sta­
tion n ee d s 
to o perate. So we 
ch anged to an oldies form at, w hich 
su rv eys indicated w as an area of 
pro g ram m in g th at a large share of 
unclaim ed listeners w ere being d e ­
n ie d ."

“T his particular au d ien c e," Rush 
said, "is w’h a t you could call the '60s 
baby-boom ' group. T hese people 
are in the 25-40 age bracket. They 
grew u p w ith 
this m usic, and 
th e y 're th e ones do in g m ost of the 
bu ying n o w ad ays. T h ey ’re w'hat the 
ad v ertisers are aim ing for."

K N O W 's chief engineer Gil G ar­
cia said the statio n en c o u n tered sev­
eral prob lem s w h en it sw itched to 
AM stereo.

to 

"W h en w e w e n t to stereo in 1983, 
w e discovered th at there w ere three 
different w ays 
transm it and 
to 
receive in stereo. The problem w as 
choosing w hich one 
transm it 
w ith. W e chose a system pro d u ced 
by H arris C om m unications th at can 
be received by all of th e p rese n t AM 
stereo receiver designs. The receiver 
th a t is the m ost readily available is 
th e o n e p ro d u ced by M otorola, 
w hich can in te rp re t th e signals from 
all th ree types of tra n sm itte rs.”

like 

G arcia also com m ented ab o u t the 
quality of th e new stereo signals, 
“ I've h ea rd th e so u n d of AM stereo 
th ro u g h o n e of the M otorola sys­
tem s, an d I'll tell you this: it so u n d s 
It's 
n o th in g 
cleaner an d th e stereo is great. A lot 
of the garbage a n d static th at m akes 
AM m ono unacceptable to a lot of 
peo p le 
the 
receivers an d the tran sm itters relay 
th e signal so well th a t it's m any 
■
tim es cleaner th a n norm al. 

isn 't there. Both 

sta n d ard AM. 

just 

A! 1 ( )E O U R 1 ISH IS B A M D IN IINSAL TED l« 'HER 
FRESH GARLIC CH< )PPED PARSU Y G FRESH 
I E M O N

ME ALS

RED SNAPPER

HOUNDER 

ft oz
S oz

8 oz

PACIFIC SNAPPER 

SHRIMP SCAMPI 

(10 Whole Shrimp on Ri< e)
SMOTHERED CHICKEN BREAST 

(Smothered in Butter Mushrooms, G Onions 
MEALS INCLUDE CHOICE Of 2 Vf GET ABIES OR SALAD 

'Carrots Broccoli Potatoes RiceGBean#
Black Eyed Peas)

VEGE PLATE 

ANY 3 

ALL DRIVERS W ORK 

OFT OF TIPS 

’\ 

1 

S '

6 ’

1 
^

^

'

U r t n lU O O
7 DAYS A

SANDWICHES 

BAKED SNAPPER 
CHICKEN QBE AST 
TURKEY BREAST 

SOUPS (12 oz )

CHEESE . 
VEGETABLE 

AUTHENTIC N ORLFANS 
SEAFOOD GUMBO 

3" 
3”
3 ”

300
300

J *
2 V

TOSSED SALAD 
Solod Dressing 
Thousand Island)
POTATO CHIPS 

40J

DRINKS

Ranch Italian Bleu Cheese

COKF SPRITE DR PEPPER DIET DR PEPPER 
TEA G LEMONADE 16 oz 

1c

HERE S THE DEAL

1 CALL IN 14 7 7 -7 0 4 4 )

a Lunch ( 10-4) Call Early 
b Dinner (4 -1 0 ) Call Anytime

2 PI ACE Y O U R O R D E R — WE LL TELL YOU EXACT 

AMOUNT OF PURCHA5E

3 DELIVERY — AS SO O N AS POSSIBLE
4 PAYMENT 
a Cash
b Check ( Driver s License Required) 
c Visa or Mosfercord Number 
(W hen Driver Arrives Driver s License G Credit 
Card Required

TRADE THIS AD FOR A MENU 

bGET S 1 OFF

4 7 7 - 7 0 4 4

1 

5 w - 
 
"

,

v>
*

I Q l / ~ Q * 
X C l l V C

, s t o c k i s t /
in America

WELCOME BACK 
STUDENTS

Les L. Crane, DDS Inc
Kelly Keith, DDS
General Dentistry

UT STUDENTS & 
FACULTY
• Insurance a ssign m en ts after 

first visit

• Paym ent by parent accepted
• Audio-visual relaxation 

technique

SURGERY — Implants, 
transplants, impacted 
wisdom teeth 
ORTHODONTIC Services 
Available

3800 Speedw ay 
452-6405 

T y t 
W W

HOURS 
M-F 8-8

Special Student Offer: Free cleaning with exam
(with this ad, expires March 1,1985) 

v_______________ For an appointment or more info call 452^405_______

 page 14/Images Friday, February 1 1985

The Fastest Way to Curb an Appetite.

Deep Pan Pizza 
Good'n Hot 

an d 

^ dwiPh^ .
Loaded to the Bran

From our Door

Joe Bob's Academy Awards
Negro Dancing and nekkid bimbos top list

WE DELIVER
ÜS

603 W. 29th 478-5712 L T. Area 
2018 W. Stassney 441 6754 South 
2438 W. Anderson 459 3221 North 
1913 Riverside 442-6373 East Town Lake

Limited Delivery Area

Joe Bob Briggs

BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 The 
University of Texas is Austin's largest 
single employer. Faculty and staff en­
joy a per household income of $29,900 
per year.

SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 
STUDY, BELDEN ASSOCIATES, DALLAS, APRIL 1984

Do any of the following state­

G ross-out scene in "ju n g le W arriors," w hich, strangely, isn't nominated.

There's been a 

little confusion 
about just who is eligible to vote for 
the Drive-in Academy Awards. In 
past years a lot of sick and disturbed 
individuals have called up the paper 
or come by the trailer park, expect­
ing they could cast a vote for the 
Hubbies, and so I had to make a list 
of eligibility rules. Here's how to tell 
whether you can vote or not.

ments apply to you?

1. I have been a permanent resi­
dent of a home for the feeble-mind­
ed for at least eight of the past 10 
years.

2. I am in favor of the Handguns- 

for-People-on-Welfare Act.

3. I live in a stolen portable toilet.
4. When I watch a Jerry Lewis 
movie, I completely identify with 
Jerrv when he dances like a duck 
and hits himself in the head with a 
broom handle.

like 

5. I 

to hang around 

the 
Greyhound station and make new 
friends.

If the answer to any one of the 
above questions was "y es,'' you are 
definitely eligible to vote.
Now answer these.
1. I own a Police album.
2. 1 watch Empty-V until "Like a 
Virgin" comes on, then I get up and 
dance on my thumbs.

3. I can name every cereal manu­

factured by Kellogg's.

4. 1 drive a Z.
5. 1 refer to my car as a Z.
You people 

are Communist 
agents and 1 don't want you send­
ing in any letters to Joe Bob's Mail- 
bag.

Okay, may I have the envelope, 
please? (Winners will be announced 
at gala ceremonies in El Lay this 
year, on the same night as the fake 
Academy Awards.) And the nomi­
nees are:
BEST FLICK 

"T he Term inator," with Arnold 
the Barbarian dropping buck-nekkid 
out of the sky, turning into a Na­
tional Guard Armory with legs, and 
wasting half of El Lay.

"B o Lero," where Bo 

finally 
proves she's the Oral Roberts of the 
drive-in.

"Friday the 13th, Part 4: The Final 
C hapter," best sequel with a stupid 
title of the year. Also Red Meat 
Champion.

"Ice Pirates," the flick about jive 
robots, midget bikers, and herpes in 
outer space.

"B reakin '," the one that made 

Negro dancing history.

"Children of the C orn," about a

bunch of kids in Nebraska that like 
to carve up their parents and make 
gasohol.
BEST ACTOR 

Big Chuck Bronson, wasting 
brown scum in "T he Evil That Men 
D o."

Arnold 

Sch w arzen eg ger, 

for 
doing "C onan the Destroyer" with 
10 words of dialogue, "The Termi­
nator" with five, and for continuing 
to wear all his muscles on the out­
side of his body.

Robert Powell, the guy with a 
Mac Davis haircut who was the J- 
Man in "Jesu s of Nazareth" but fi­
nally got a drive-in job in "Dark 
Forces," where he runs around levi­
tating people and making kids puke 
up blood.

Andrew Occhipinti, a double 
threat, for wandering all over the 
desert in "C onq u est," then wander­
ing all over Bo Derek in "Bolero. " 

Courtney Gains, the hippie Alfal­
fa in "Children of the C orn,” and 
the obnoxious kid that just fell out 
of a Camaro 
"H ardbodies," 
in 
winner of the 1984 Ugly Rama Com­
petition.

George Kennedy, 

for making 
"Chattanooga Choo Choo" and 
"B olero" and forgetting he was in 
the cast of both of 'em.
BEST ACTRESS
Tanya Roberts, the first bimbo to 
take off all her clothes and still get a 
PG, in "Sheena, Queen of the Jun-

8 l e ” 

. 

.

Bo Derek, who says "Is it time to
in "Bo

get nekkid again, John?" 
Lero."

Lucinda Dickey, who wanted to 
be a Negro in "Breakin " and broke 
all bimbo-fu records in "N inja III: 
The D om ination."

Sabrina Siani, the bloodsucking 
cannibal queen in "C onquest" who 
likes to get nekkid and let long, 
thick snakes slide all over her body 
while she wiggles her thighs like a 
Calvin Klein commercial.

Donna Wilkes, 

the 15-year-old 
brunette porkchop in "A ngel" who 
works Hollywood Boulevard when 
she's not studying tor her algebra

Dorothy Malone, who snivels a 
lot in "T he Being" while her mon­
ster son is eating half of Idaho.

Olivia d'Abo, who looks like she 
got lost on her way to the Doobie 
Brothers concert and ended up in 
"C onan the D estroyer."
BEST BEAST 

The groundhog mushroom-cloud 

monster in "Children of the Corn.

The Space Herpy in "Ice Pirates." 
The killer Great’Dane in "Human 

A nim als."
Giant 

lizard 

rhinoceros with 

flippers in "C onan the D estroyer." 
BEST GROSS-OUT SCENE

Hand in the autom atic roast-beef 

slicer in "Children of the C orn.” 

Y ellow -w ater-in-the-pool scene in 

"Stuck on You . "

Sophia Loren trying to sing in

"Sex Pot.”

"Friday the 13th Part 4: The Final 
C hapter,” when Jason's head gets 
turned into a box of melted Milk 
Duds.

The bear-claw conveyor belt that 
turns virile men 
into gay hair­
dressers in spaghetti-strap T-shirts,
in "Ice Pirates."

P a in t-th e -to w n -b ro w n 
scene in "Caged Women.

bedpan 

When the guy puts safety pins 
through his nipples in "C heech and 
Chong as the Corsican Brothers."

When the wimp boyfriend says 
"H ow much I love you, Sheena, so 
much it busts my heart," in "Sh ee­
na, Queen of the Jungle.'

When the little monsters in "Red 
D aw n" drink deer blood out of Dix­
ie Cups.

When the Sheik pours a jar of 
honey all over Bo's body in "B o 
Lero."

When the Nazi doctor starts rip­
ping out intestines in "T h e Evil 1 hat
Men D o ."

When Arnold carves his eyeball 
out and throws it in the sink, in 
"T h e Term inator."

Send in your ballots and I might 
even open some of em

1985 Dallas Times Herald

 PRESEHT1HS
Tl}£

ELECTROLYSIS

I HI ONI> I S I A B I I S H I P M I D K M h 

I D \ XPPROVfcl) Ml THODiM 
PFRVUNFYl HAIRRKMOVAI

DENTISTRY

2915 Guadalupe

Dennis Krender, D D S 
507 V\ est 15th 
Ph: 47H-4411
OJfit e Hours 
H\ Appointment

U.T.

M LK

o

15th

cro
C/3

im ■■ 

*

( )nt met hot I s insure U"in tom fort

CALL FOR CO M PU M ESTAR\ 
COKSl LTAT10S

345-5507

C e l i a S c o t t . C . C .
REGISTERED 11 HCTROl OGIST

□ EYEBROW
□ BIKINI U S E

□ U P S□ LEGS□ CHIN□ ABDOMEN

□ BREAST
□ UNDERARMS
□ BEARD 

THINNING

OFF M O P A C 
FREE PARKING

am 

4 Blocks 
South of Campus

Sipjufjoj-j a Im M M S )/

A u á tú t d 

Off t4 e tttu iA

Fri. & Sat. Nites
CklCAy* “S h u t Sluuv St TStMCC tvctA
BUDDY GUY
4md ApecCeU fu e tt 4/4*4
Friday H.H. with KAZ JAZZ 5-9pm 
M onday, Feb. 4
SUPER BLUES PARTY SPECIAL
Tuesday, Feb. 5
THE VAN G U ARDS
Wednesday, Feb. 6
ffiLfdtm & “Blue* ‘ReuMt
ANGELA STREHU 
PAUL RAY
Thursday, Feb. 7
O M A R & THE HOWLERS
Friday A Saturday. Feb. 8 & 9
"The Twist" "Let Go, Let's Go, Let's Go"
H A N K B i 1 L A ID
and the
M IDN IG H TERS
Sunday, Feb. 10
LOUNGE LIZARDS
RECORD RjUjSl PARTY

B

e

 

S

t m

b

o

d

y

.

Austan gives you 
the tan you’ve 
always wanted— 
and your first 
visit’s FREE!

S P E C I A L S

© s c s g a n a s 

g s s s ® ggxsras®
S S S S S S S á l ? 
r im e n 
> w i\g ^ u i TH

‘t ® 3 ? s g

oní^-v 9 ¿4

SEc*). kr '

l a r M a t 
F l a | t r I l k »

^

G O fu ¿ ¿ 

c C 

We¿.

' á - <G___

F U h

- A U A p P Y * U O U E ' A t e 7 ^

L V J É 
m u m ®

i ' m

SAFER THAN THE SUN 

*

e m p l o y the latest E u r o ­
p e a n t e c h n o l o g y The t a n ­
n in g rays are 98 UVA ( n o n - h a r m f u l ultraviolet) A n d y o u r i n d i v i d u a l i z e d 
t a n n i n g p r o g r a m guarantees you w o n t b u r n — e v e n if you re f a i r - s k i n n e d 

or s e n s i t i v e to the s un

QUICKER THAN THE SUN Th ir t y r e l a x in g m i n u t e s in a n A u s ta n t a n n i n g 

b e d p r o v i d e t h e e q u i v a l e n t of two h o u r s of s u n li gh t w ithou t harm ful b u r n ­

ing rays. In fact, you' ll p r o b a b l y see a n ot i c ea bl e di f fe r e n ce af ter y o u r v e r y 
First t ime A n d s ince y o ur First visit s free, w h y w a i t 7 Co me by A u s t a n 

today, a n d you 11 h a v e it m a d e in the s h a d e

CENTER
CENTER

T A N N I N G 

w
AUSTAN
459-1400

'A tan for all s e a s o n s

2538 GUADALUPE

T O P O ’ T U S 8 R M !
472-5599

2700 W. Anderson Lane, Ste. 507, Village Shopping Center • 10% discount with student I.D.

mmtHiM

i

 Austin explodes with the art of the underground

This was the mission: do a compre­
hensive guide of every underground 
artist in Austin. Find them, interview 
them, take their pictures — the 
whole schmeer, and run it all in one 
big story in the middle of Images.

Ha! We set our goals, and then we 
ripped them down. Our space is lim­
ited, cuts had to be made, and some 
artists, unfortunately, didn't get in. 
Some of these artists are people like 
Ju|u Maffei or Ash Goodsun, two ex­
cellent montage makers. Another is 
Andy Blackwood, creator of 
the 
poster-making Art Maggots.

Hard choices, sure — but like I 

said, space is precious.

Oh yeah, one other thing. This 
week's Images logo is brought to you 
courtesy Richard Mather, one of the 
featured artists. Pretty nifty, huh?

— Rick Dyer

Jukebox

Jukebox lives and plays in Austin, 
although he has at tim es done so in 
O d essa, Texas, and in the San Juan 
m ountains of Colorado. He has 
painted and drawn since he was a 
little cow poke. His first painting 
w as entitled "P ain t G o o fy ," and 
was strongly influenced by the neo­
surrealist erotic im pressionist works 
of Hollywood anim ator W. Disney.

As Jukebox grew older, his influ­
ences grew m ore diverse. O n e day 
he discovered hallucinogenic drugs 
floating in his co m flakes. His inter­
est in art and breakfast cereals blos­
som ed, like a purple flow er in Picas­
so's ear.

Hmm m.
O kay, ignore everything up 
til 
now . These days. Jukebox is w ork­
ing on a series of photo-realistic 
paintings of his friends in the A us­
tin music scene, manv of 
them 
based on photographs taken by his 
partner, Shannon Green.

J.B .'s first >tep is to grid his can­
vas into little tiny squares, which he 
then uses to replicate a photograph 
alm ost exactly. As he paints over 
this grid, he first uses only black- 
and-w hite 
acrylic paints. Then 
Jukebox breathes life into the crea­
ture by dancing thm layers of vivid 
colors across the canvas.

is 

fram e 

The resulting portraits are a little 
unnerving. J.B .'s portrait of Helen 
McDonald 
from 
like a 
som eone's psilocybin-soaked night­
m are about prohibition and beauti­
ful flapper girls. His huge painting 
of Buxf Parrott and Gary Floyd per­
forming with The Dicks is a raw 
nightclub scene in your own living 
room. Supernatural, baby.

But 

Jukebox has 

some other 
pokers in the fire. He leans forward 
in his chair, his spurs jingling as he 
shifts his feet. "W hat I'm really 
waiting for is a foggy night,” he 
confides, "s o I can paint a mural on 
this blank wall d ow n tow n ."

So next time you see a new mu­
ral, just act normal. Hurry up and 
wait a few days, then go back and 
look at that thing real close.

^ 

. 

■ 

 

! 

 

 

 

. ■■ 

1 ■

Byron Scott, musician and painter, created this wacky piece of art.

You might see som e little squares 

underneath the colors.

— Pat Blashill

Martian

just 

Martian d oesn't 

like hard­
core. He eats, breathes and sleeps 
hardcore. He is hardcore, and his 
art reflects the fact.

Paul C essum s is his real nam e, 
and although he is only 16 and a 
ju nior at Austin High School, his art 
inspires jealousy from professional 
illustrators.

Besides being a artist, Martian is 
also a musician who performs in the 
thrash band Criminal Crew, along 
with another local artist, Richard 
Mather. His lifestyle has brought 
his art into new circles, such as 
doing artwork for upcoming under­
ground events and concerts and de­
signing advertising for the Atomic 
City /Rude Boys novelty and cloth­
ing store.

Martian first showed his interest 
in art when he was six years old, 
when his m other, professional artist 
Roberta C essum s, taught him acryl­
ic and watercolor painting. Mar­
tian's artwork combines a variety of 
harsh, hallucinative symbols with 
seemingly comedic situations. Most 
of the work comprises lots of skulls, 
fangs and raging m onsters. The fe­
rocity of the art makes one wonder 
what's pent-up 
this guy. 
Maybe an exorcism is in order.

inside 

Martian has a comic strip called 
"The World of the W an d erer." The 
strip is about a big-eyed creature, 
the W ayward W anderer, and his 
adventures. The dialogue 
the 
strip is mostly obscenities, miracu­
lously translated into Russian.

in 

M artian's poster art is as odd as 
his pen art. He has done posters for 
the Big Boys, Poison 13, Crybabies 
and Fang as well as his own band. If 
advertising is supposed to be aimed 
at a specific audience, the people 
who attend these shows must be ei­
ther dead or mutated survivors of 
the Nagasaki blast. It's all odd, 
harsh and som etim es offensive, but 
extrem ely well drawn.

And Martian definitely knows 
w atercolor painting. His style 
is 
very much like the rest of his stuff, 
and can only be described as bi­
zarre. One painting depicts an evil 
baby in diapers, about to throw a 
forlom-looking puppy into a pair of 
jaws. Another, uh, 
giant-fanged 
masterwork, 
looks 
"S w am p ster,” 
like a pink person with the head of a 
cat.

But a m ost moving painting was a 
self-portrait of Martian after his cat 
died. This was one work that com ­
pletely contrasted all the others: it 
was serene, not violent.

M artian's sculptures are incredi­
bly strange. Like one he did of a 
head — made of a cat skull — with 
som e large tiger eyes and clay. An­
other clay sculpture was "M onster

This scream in g w o m an a p p e a re d in a poster draw n by Jukebox. It was fo r his co w -p u n k band, the H ickoids.

in a 

liquid- 

E m b ryo ," displayed 
filled jar for that srience-lab effect.
The work M artian's doing 
is 
amazing, even m ore so when you 
rem em ber h e's only 16 years old. As 
artistic style goes, the kid has defi­
nitely got it down.

— Penn Rabb

Richard Mather

Reading an 

issue of Buttlikker 
Comix is like putting mescaline in 
your breakfast. Your sense of reali­
for a second, gets
ty, 

if only 

cracked, fried and scram bled. And 
that's how' Richard M ather likes it 
— incoherent and entertaining.

M ather, 19, is one of the so-called 
underground artists in Austin. He 
and his partner W hitney Ayers 
printed B uttlikker C ofnix, an irre­
verent look at not-so-everyday life. 
M ather is a largely self-taught artist. 
He began draw ing early w hen his 
father, an architect, gave him books 
on anatom y. He also took art classes 
in high school and has been doing 
com ic art ever since.

M ather operates as an under­
ground artist to avoid being cen ­

sored. Also, he d oesn't like to work 
bv a schedule. He gets in moods 
w hen he w ants to draw, and that's 
w hen he produces his best work.

O riginally B uttlikker was com ­
posed of one-page draw ings he did 
to pass the time while he w as w ast­
ed. Sou nd s funnv, but that orienta­
tion may be the strongest thread 
throughout his m agazine. "W h en 1 
do com ics 1 draw shit and 
it 
d oesn't m ake any sen se we put it in 
the m ag azin e," M ather says. "T h e 
draw ing is w h at's im portant, what 
goes on it (the caption) is n 't."

if 

M ather also w rites songs and

Martian and Richard M a th e r (center and right) play in Criminal C re w .

— C ourtesy Pat B lashill 

in 

plays 
the Austin punk band 
Crim inal Crew . He says he enjoys 
p lacing m usic and likes the music 
m ore than the lyrics, partly because 
most people can't hear the lyrics.

And it's not surprising that words 
aren 't as im portant to M ather — be 
thev captions or lyrics; after all, he 
to m ake sen se, he's 
isn 't 
trying (and succeeding) to entertain 
people. And that makes more sense 
than the words.

trving 

— Mark Rutledge

Kristi Woodward

Kristi Woodw-ard is a difficult per­
son to interview . It isn't that she's 
not friendly, it's just that she's. . . 
reserved. That also reflects the dif­
ference betw een her work and the 
w ork of other artists featured in this 
series — her art is more restrained 
and disciplined, reflecting more on 
her formal training.

Kristi has been doing art since 
about the age of two. She graduated 
from Austin High School in 1984, 
w here she concentrated on art stud­

ies. 
It was while attending high 
school that she subm itted a port­
folio of her work that won first prize 
in the Pecan Street Festival. She has 
also d esig n e d 
for 
P eew ee's Restaurant and sold a T- 
shirt design to her former em ploy­
ers, Lefthanders.

th e m enu 

Although Kristi w orks well with 
pen and ink, she savs she likes us­
ing acrylic the most. She does al­
most all of her work on paper, not 
canvas. Not only is this less expen­
sive, but it also is less intim idating.

The last vear hasn't seen much 
productivity in Kristi's art. She has 
been spreading herself thin, but she 
hopes this will change in the future. 
Now she has to face the problem of 
m aking a living and also, but not 
necessarily, keeping up with the 
happenings of 
local music 
scene. Kristi has yet to becom e a 
in­
"p u n k a rtist," 
volved in Austin music. This sets 
her apart despite her lack of preten­
sion, and m akes her art — if less 
im m ediate — more sensitive and 
more universal.

like so many 

the 

— Jon Pearson

Jukebox, w ho plans to deface a wall soon, brings realism to his art.

Four more artists

— Courtesy P at Blashill 

Byron Scott first began displaying 
his work while attending high 
school in El Paso. He was then com ­
issioned to paint m urals at both the 
YM CA and YW CA in town. Byron 
w ent on to attend the art school at 
the U niversity of Texas at El Paso 
for three years before m oving to 
A ustin. It w as then that an interest 
in m usic overtook his interest in art.

Since 1980 Byron has played in 
several local bands the first of which 
were the Felons, followed by the 
Trouble Boys, Tw istyze, and cur­
rently Pez. O ddly enough, in a way 
he has adapted his artistic abilities 
to his current preoccupation with 
music. He designed the logo for the 
d efunct Texas Blues Society, of 
w hich he was vice president five 
years ago, and he continues to make 
som e of the m ost striking m usic 
posters around.

Lately, he has been working on 
cartoons. His first cartoon book was 
"S a fety M anual for G enerals" and 
deals broadlv with the dangers in­
volved with our current d ep end ­
ence on a nuclear arsenal. This was 
followed just recently by "K naves, 
Bum pkins, Village 
.," 
which seem s to be as much an in­
dictm ent of our society, as anything 
else.

Idiots 

. 

. 

— Jon Pearson

David Yow says that "A rt's this 
guv who used to work down at the 
filling station he had Indian corn 
te eth ."

W hoa! But who is David Yow ? A 

friend of Art's m aybe?

Since 1980, Yow has been a local 
poster producer and poet. He w ent 
to school at Soutw est Texas State for 
2 1/: years, going to art classes and 
skipping his academ ic classes. He 
now sings for Scratch Acid and does 
advertising 
for Rabid Cat 
records.

layout 

His posters are occasionally put 
up around town for pedestrians to 
enjoy: a cartoonlike devil, scurrying 
naked, a dexterous dude decapitat­
ed plus bloated or cryptic lettering. 
"T h e stuff (poster art) that I do now 
is tedious, it's not fun. You draw 
the picture and then the letters and 
then you fill in the background. It's

just like coloring in a coloring book.

"It seem s the general idea of art 
for people in Texas is bluebonnets 
and windm ills." Yow explained. "I 
think it's pretty funny when people 
look at art and say, 'That's not art. 
This is art.' and hold up a picture of 
a bluebonnet. That's craftsmanship. 
That's . . . um . . . repetition.

So, again, what is art? David is 

uncertain of the answer.

— Nic Maffei

Tim Kerr, painter and guitar 
player (for Austin's Big Boys and 
Poison 13), is no ordinary' artist. 
Paintings, photographs, poster art 
and stained glass cover m ost of the 
walls of Kerr's home. And although 
his older paintings are abstract, his 
more recent work suggests that he 
is moving into a more precise style.

Kerr, a 1978 UT fine arts gradu­
ate, is most noted for his poster art 
done for himself and the promotion 
of the Big Boys. He likes to create 
poster art that "g ets a reaction right 
off," and has used some posters to 
subject the Austin masses to his 
opinion. He calls this "guerilla tac­
tics" and his favorite targets are the 
fraternities and sororities and the 
lush life they enjoy.

— Penn Rabb

Biskit, 

like other underground” 
artists in Austin, shows his work — 
mostly flyers, Xerox art and the odd 
magazine clipping — on the store­
fronts and light poles along Sixth 
Street, Congress Avenue and the 
Drag. He considers 
these places 
open-air art galleries, forums for a 
retaliation against 
sort of visual 
those who harass his friends and 
him.

The most successful and contro­
versial piece he can rem ember was 
an ad for an early-1980 Big Boys 
show at Raul's. It pictured a "big- 
dicked, nekkid man wearing a cow-* 
boy hat and b oo ts," and told of "h o t 
and bothered men appearing at 
Raul's.

Now , Raul's is long gone and the 
crow ds who spilled out onto Gua­
dalupe Street remain only, as shad­
ows in the collective punk mind, 
but Biskit carries on.

— J. Kiest

 tl/lnugei Friday, February 1 ,1%S

“A major orchestra by the highest 
international standards."
-The Sen York Tim\

PR4GUE

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Vladimir Valek, conductor 
featuring Miroslav Petras, al¡<-

Program
G linka 

Ruslan ami Ludmilla
Overture

Dvorak 

Concerto m B Minor,

Op. 104, for Cello and Orchestra 

Prokofiev 

Romeo and fuhet.
O p 64 (excerpts)

8pm Tuesday, February 12 

PAC Concert Hall

Tickets on safe now!

"The world has never seen a more 

powerful expression of sheer joy!"
Thi Seu' York Post

\ i . \ i n v i i n

i m i 
V M K I I K \ N I I V M K 
I MF VI I K

Three perfomnces! 

Three different program!

8pm February 25-27 

PAC Concert Hall

CEC fee holder sales begin Feb. 1; 

public sales begin Feb. 4

“ A prince among guitarists!
-San Francisco ( hronule

C H R I S T O P H E R

MRKENING

8pm Sunday, February 17 

PAC Concert Hall

CEC fee holder sales begin Feb. 1; 

Public sales begin Feb. 4

iC h rtstop h ei P a r k e n m g is c o-sfx m sored 

h\ the P M a n d Texas I m an C u ltu r a l 

F n terta in m en t C om m ittee. )

Keith Brion in

S-T-A-ItS
STRIPES.
& SOUSA!

An incredible re-creation of those fabulous Sousa concerts 
of the 1920s! The perfect evening for the entire family' 
Featuring the UT Wind Ensemble, the UT Symphony Band 
and members of the Longhorn Band 

 

 

 

 

.

8pm W ednesday, Feb ru ary 6 PAC C oncert H all

Adults $6; children under twelve $4
Discounts for groups of 20 or more. Call 471-ARTS

Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and all UTTM TicketCenters 
Inform ation, 471-1444. C harge-a-Ticket, 477-6060.

0

 D e p a rtm e n t o f M usic C ollege o f F in e A rts, T he U niversity of T ex as at A ustin

A ustin Opera House
Robin 
Trower
Feb-8

^ at#443-8885
cídt^e«tejut443-2722

Coming in February
1 4 & ou IRuteeM
15 
16 Suite 19

Suite

1 7 

'D o h q v & k

2 2 
23 0DetAe%t THcClUttou

'ou 'Z faviib

Tickets for each of the above performances: Public $12, $8, $4
CEC fee holders and senior citizens 1/3 off top price!

Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and UTTM TicketCenters: Paramount Theatre, Hasting's (Northcross), Joske's (Highland), 

Sears (Barton Creek and Hancock), Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) and Fiddler's Green Rec Center (Fort Hood;.

B

Information, 471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060.
Performing Arts Center, College of Fine Arts, The University of Texas at Austin

 AUSTIN

,r u)r:s*:*>TA

The Paul Taylor Dance Company:
The suspense of a classic mystery novel, 
The thrill of an Olympic competition, 
The artistry of a master choreographer 
at the height of his creative powers.

YES... BUT IS IT AK1 .
Joe/ H/aldons “Austin" poster is as close as it comes. It 
measures 22"x 29", is in full color, and is only a measly 
5 bucks. (Thats cheaper than a tattooed fat lady)

Send check or money order to= 

$ 5 Q Q 

AFTER LAUGHTER

(please add S.QQ ,o, 
postage & handling) 

AUSTIH Tx 7874)

OAK. HEIGHTS

Quantity limited

LUXURIES YOU CAN AFFORD

WELCOME BACK 
STUDENTS!

Jeweler & Graduate Gemologist on Premises

Guadalupe & 21st Street 
2nd Floor Dobie 

473-2068
_ 11:00 7:00

8pm Saturday and Sunday, February 2 & 3
PAC Concert Hall

Saturday Program:
Aureole 
3 Epitaphs
Lost. Found & Lost (Austin Premiere) 
Dust

Sunday Program:
Mercuric Tidings (Austin Premiere) 
Private Domain (Austin Premiere)
Le Sacre du Printemps (The Rehearsal) 

(Austin Premiere)

Tickets for each performance:
$12, $8, $4

CEC fee holders and senior citizens 1/3 oft top price!
CEC sales begin Friday, Jan. 18; Public sales begin Monday, Jan. 21

Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and all UTTM TicketCenters: Paramount Theatre, 
Hasting’s (Northcross), Joske's (Highland), Sears (Barton Creek and Hancock), 
Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) and Fiddler's Green Rec Center (Fort Hood). 

Information, 471 1444 Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060

Presented by the PAC and the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee 

In i Performing Arts Center College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin

 . 9» I I <•'»•«■«♦***
ti »*» ^ 
J M f ? ÍQdmages Friday, February 1,1985

zimc

S 9 £

TMUTt MVSiMTNEES
Wm m m xtm m m m * m 
w inga «*,

A M E R I C A N A

(S:3*<' $1.S0)-7:4S-4:S5

(«)

NORTHCROSS 6

JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY (9G o>

(1:43-S:34 $2.50) 7:30 9:30

•EVENLY HILLS COP i»)

H i: (2:13-4:9$ SJJ6-74M 15-1145 
Hi (US*5:3$ 5J-50-846-101J 
H SHOWING ON 2 SCMINS!

THE RIVER (PC O )

(2t 15-4:45 $2.50)-7:15-9:45

¿i(*a

TUFE TURF <«>

(2:45-5:15 $2J0)-7:4S- 10s 1S

THE FALCON A THE SNOWMAN («'
■ (2^0-4:20' $2.50)-7:15-9:45 I H

A Q U A R IU S 4

(5:45 $2.50)-7.-45-9:55

<«>

(«»

(5:20 $2.50)-7:20-9:20
THE FALCON A THE SNOWMAN "i
(5:20-' $2J0)-0.*00-10:15 
¡ ü 

H

SOUTH WOOD 2

ALL MOVIES «

TERMINATOR ("> 

4.*45-7.-00-9^5 

j
M

RUNAWAY (WO)
5:15-7:20-9:55

8 9 8 . . £ V n C 

-----

. i'» s>. 

S >. 

M 'dniQ h! S B e yo na
»• yy.t- » . »■ a
k$HCMSsnmaE'.veEN‘ » c - 

’

poucc acaowr w w u aaw •«»
MCXV NOMMW SMON<* THE WALL «« 
IHNM1 MUS COT i» TX CHAMSAW MASSACW «

■

1 H I

DAWN OF TNI MAO l«i

CHVtESE KUNGFU

12:20 AJA

K R .V I K G »

M ü B fit'liliH l
’*23m mm**** »vvc «2 JT J

CALL 471 -5244 
TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD

t i o n r v
r b a AOa i n p r iC e I
I 
L w m AIL shows BfFORf 6 PM 
1
IF Í 0 
MON TH8U FRi 
SATUftQAY I SLISOAV tiRST ShQ* (M Y

454-2711

?&3»| 3T5? AIRPORT StV

."¿f S t a n i A H Ü
M 2:00 4:30 7:00. * 3 0 ¡I

P asM ft t o Im iU a
12:00, 3:00, 6:00,9:00

P r o t o c o l
1 .*00.3:00,5:00,7:00.9:00

Beverly H ills Cop

12:30,2:45,5:00,7:15,9:30

C ity H e at
1:45,3:45,5:45,7:45,9:45

M ic k i mmé M aaáe”
& H 12:45,3:00,5:15, 7:30,9:45

GRAND OPENING!

NEW STAGE
1000 sq. ft. Dance Floor

“ The Club with 
Good N ew s”

THURSDAY:
JAM SCAM
FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY:
FANATICS

M * DRAFT 7 -# M E T NMWT

PAPERS

And Now at
WIN $200°° CASH

SSS

1

*

 F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y *

★ D R A W I N G A T M I D N I G H T *

SSs

SPECIAL
D0UBLES-F0R-1

2 3 r & P e a r l 

¡«owouo«purchasenicissaiyi 4 7 9 - 8 8 8 8

I
1
m
✓ it
I

SAVE
20% !

Place Your Texan 
Want-Ad at the TSP 
Business Office, 25th & 
Whitis; Pay Cash and 
Save 20%!

The Correct Answers

mm

/

H E W L E T T
P A C K A R D

THE OUNOCONMASTER tPCO
(4.-0O $2.50)-0:00-9:S5

m o

V A D S l T y “ “. a s r ” >

"A jewel a blend of musical 
and cinematic imagination." movie of the year."
Oa-4 CWrt*. L A MINALO EXAIMKR

ft « ta r NAam L A HMLS 

"The best made American

RECOMMENDED”

'A musical masterpiece.”
I f EXAMtMR

,V JONATHAN A Kin T A L K I N G
y DEMME AIMU HEADS

BROTHER’ IS JOHN SAYLES’ BEST 
FILM YET.” It’s ‘Mars On The Hudson’, 
‘Cheers Goes Tb Harlem’, and ‘E.T. 
Rides The Underground Railroad’ 
rolled into one.”

—Carrie Rickey,
Boston Herald

&

HILARIOUS-W illia m Wolf,

Gannett News Services

★ ★ ★ ★
“ RECOMMENDED”
— A u s tin C h r o n ic le

ammmJZTm.Z Cinecom

Powerful and Sophisticated 
Calculators for All Your Needs

HP-11C 
HP-12C 
HP-15C 

NOW ONLY 6595
NOW ONLY 105°°
NOW ONLY 105°°

see them NOW get one soon 
— while supplies last —

Arts & Engineering e Main Level

WEEKDAYS: 7:00,9:30 

SAT/SUN: (2:00,4:30) 7:00,9:30

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

V ISA M A S T E R C H A R G C Accepted 

2246 G uadalu pe

Free Parking 23rd & San A n tonio \\ $3 purchase

Phone 475-7211

 REBEL DRIVE IN
‘ PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 6 9 0 2 Burleson Rd.

t OPEN NIGHTLY 

STARTS 7 0 0 1

- * ■ ¿ v (r ‘|TTi

-t. 

a ■++

PH . 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 2« we. a d u l t t h e a t r e |

SEXBUSTERS CXI
TREASURE HOX CXI
★ VIDEO TAPE RENT - SELL ★ 
9 MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES 
| 
IPEEPS...IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO 
H* ALL MALE AUDITORIUM * I
D IS . C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N I O R S

Andrei
Tarkovsky's
The Mirror
Russian with subtitles 

Austin Premier 
FRIJATJUN 
Hogg Aud. 

9:30pm
150 UT
3.00 Non-UT

"A TANTAUZINC TEASE...

•I

LuisBunuels

That
Obscure
oVtect
Ot JJesire

( O»0í«cuf06pidüD»r

' j | - ^ 

ingysf Suowies

\ F.,*| 

ttrtmc

FRIJAT JU N at 7:30pm 100 UT 
150 Non-UT
Burdine Aud. 

V: ■' niv-Vi-Vji X*

3-D

The House 
of Wax

Starring Vincent Price 
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 
2.00 UT
Hogg Aud. 
150 Non-UT
7:3 

» 

le x * 1 Jnof

u

FRIA SAT at 4:45 A 7:45pm 
Union Thootre 

* ° ° H I li [ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY at 9:35pm 

2J0 Non-UT i | gunfc^Aud.___________ 

 

100UT
2 JO Non-UT

that one’s a crowd.
FRIDAY A SATURDAY 2,6 A 9:50pm 2.00 UT 
Union Theatre 

2-50 Non-UT |

 

 

* ’*' * : ——- 
, .

 1 T

“ K u ro saw a has brought man s physical 
existence in com bat to a pitch of 
expressiveness equalled only by 
Shakespeare s use of language and 

B eeth oven s of tone 

*v

u m i i r a y w
.

 I.$ E y E N |

Caddyshack

* • * !

LATE SHOW 
FRIDAY A SATURDAY 
Union Theatre

11:30pm 
100 UT 
2 JO Non-UT

11:35pm
LATE SHOW 
FRIDAY A SATURDAY 2.00 UT 
2.50 Non-UT
Burdine Aud. 

SUNDAY at 2 A 7:00pm 100 UT
2 JO Non-UT
Union Theatre 

Live at Radio City Musk Han 

LATE SHOW 
FRIDAY A SATURDAY 
Hogg Aud.______________ 

11:35pm
100 UT
2-50 Non-UT

 

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

AUSTIN

PROTOCOL

2:05- 4:05- 

t:O S - 8 H )*- 1 0 i1 0

 Music

A aehovlM
503-A S. Sixth St.
474-6602
Pri Duck Soup 
Sat Duck Soup 
Mon Vanguard 
Tue KGB 
Wed Alter Ego 
Thu Duck Soup

A n ton e’s
2915 Guadalupe St.
474-5314 
Pri Buddy Guy 
Sat Buddy Guy
Mon Super Blues Party with 
Lou Ann Barton 
Tue Vanguards
Wed Angela Strehli and Paul 
Ray
Thu Omar and the Howlers

A ir tin O ptra Hon—
200 Academy Road 
443-7037

A u stin O uthouse
3510 Guadalupe St.
451-2266
Pri W.C. Clark
Sat Jo h n Emery Band
Sun Michael H am Blues Band
Mon ECLPZ
Tue Mark Capps
Wed White Walls
-Thu Indoor Sports

la e k lo o m
2015 E. Riverside Dr.
441-4677 
Pri Jam Scam 
Sat Jam Scam 
Sun WC Clarke 
Mon PP Blues 
Tue Sneaks 
Wed Coup de Ville 
Thu Ian Ripper

Batea B eclta l H all
UT campus
471-5401
Sat UT Symphony Orchestra

la x te r ’i
416 E. Sixth St.
482-0665
Pri No Compromise 
. Sat No Compromise 
Tue No Compromise 
Wed No Compromise 
Thu No Compromise

2911 San Jacinto Blvd. 
474-0606
Pri Peter Beck, Zone and Hand
Sat Technicolor Yawns and
Zeitgeist
SunMoJeaux
Mon Michael Lawson
Tue Cultural Void and Up Peri-
soope
Wed Glass Eye, Tombo Unica 
and Everything Happens 
Thu Steve Wilson and the Ra- 
quet Club, Dizzy Hearts

Cactus Gafe
UT campus
471-4747
Pri Robert Keen and Some
Other Guys
Sat Doug and Pranke

Tue Classic Jazz Films 
Wed Ruth and Gail Ensemble 
Thu Pearly Gates and Emily 
Kaitz

J e sse n A uditorium
UT campus 
471-5401
Fri Vincent Fritelli and Dan­
ielle Martin 
Thu Jeff Shumway

C helsea S treet Pub
Barton Creek Square Mall
327-7794
Sat The Avengers
Mon The Appels
Tue The Appels
Wed The Appels
Thu The Appels

C helsea S treet Pub
Highland Mall 
459-9986 
Fri Steve Call if 
Sat Steve Callif 
Sun Steve Callif 
Mon Steve Callif 
Tue Steve Callif 
Wed Steve Callif 
Thu Steve Callif

Comedy W orkshop
1415 Lavaca St.
473-2300
Fri Yacov Smirnoff and Carl 
Falconberiy
Sat Yacov Smirnoff and Carl
Falconberry
Sun Carl Falconberry
Mon Amateur Night
Tue Steve Odekerk and Shamus
M’Cool
Wed Steve Odekerk and Shamus 
M’Cool
Thu Steve Odekerk and Shamus 
M’Cool

C on tinental Club
1315 S. Congress Ave.
443-7141
Fri Meat Puppets
Sat Dishes

■dge Of Town
8611 MoPac Blvd. N.
346-6168

P illin g S tation
801 Barton Springs Rd.
477-1022
Fri Hope Morgan 
Sat Hope Morgan 
Tue Special Concensus 
Wed Special Concensus 
Thu Special Concensus

P lyin g Circus
1025 Barton Springs Rd.
478-4585
Fri Toby Anderson
Sat Bobby Mack and Night
Train
Sun Doc Sully
Tue Open Mike with Mark Luke
Daniels
Wed WC Clark
Thu Mark Luke Daniels and the 
Rhythm Rats

B o le in th e W ell
2528 Guadalupe St.
472-5599 
Sat Timbuk 3 
Sun Don and Charlotte 
Mon Darden Smith 
Tue Rhythm Rats 
Wed Frank Zigel

H ut's D rlve-ln
807 W. Sixth St.
472-0693 
Sun Tex Thomas 
Thu Angela Strehli

L iberty Lunch
405 W. 2nd St.
477-0461

M lchael-M lchael
2531 W. Anderson Ln.. 
451-0947

Fri McColl and Tracey 
Sat Susan Gandy 
Wed Michael Ballew 
Thu McColl and Tracey

M id-City Roadhouse
70 E. Sixth St.
473-8383
Fri John Emery Band 
Sat Rhythm Rats 
Sun Slick Clark

Palm er A uditorium
S. First Street and Riverside
Drive
476-8231
Sat Rodney Dangerfield

P erform in g A rts C enter 
C oncert H ell
UT campus
471-5401
Wed Stars, Stripes and Sousa

R agtim e
311 E. Sixth St.
472-9245
Fri Cul-de-Sac

Rita Theatre
320 E. Sixth St.
479-0054 
Fri Esther’s Follies 
Sat Esther’s Follies 
Mon Jo h n Cale

Soap C reek Saloon
1201 S. Congress Ave.
443-1966
Fri Leroi Parnell and Kerrie 
Pryor
Sat Omar and the Howlers
Sun Jo h n Emery
Mon Open Mike with Mark
Luke Daniels
Tue Ed Vizard
Wed Ed Vizard
Thu Blues Night Extravaganza 
w ith Kurt Van Sickle and 
Butch Hancock

Steam boat
403 E. Sixth St.
478-2912 
Fri Van Wilks 
Sat Van Wilks
Mon Los Lobos, Tailgators and 
True Believers
Tue Los Lobos, Tailgators and 
True Believers 
Wed Extreme Heat 
Thu KTXZ show

T exas Tavern
Texas Union, UT campus
471-4747
Fri Shake Russel
Sat Commandos
Tue Samba Night
Wed Belly dancing
Thu Chicano Night

A rcher M. H untington Art 
G allery
Harry Ransom Center, UT cam­
pus, 471-7324
“Henry Moore, the Reclining 
Figure, 1928-1982”;
100 small-scale sculptures and 
drawings by the British sculp­
tor; through February 17; 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 
Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday

The A rcher M. H untington 
A rt B uilding
Art Building, UT campus 471- 
7324
“Sculpture from Germany"; 
major works of contemporary 
West German artists never be­
fore shown outside Europe; 
through February 17.

Toignrm G loria A rt M useum
3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 
Black-and-white photographs 
by Gordon Parks, 
through February 10.

M atrix
912 W. 12th St., 479-0068 
Stephen Day and Paulo Dufour 
exhibit glass works; through 
February 28.

O 'Brien's Cafe
624 W. 34th St., 478-6286 
Now showing an art exhibit by 
Annis Allen; through February 
16.

P atrick G allery
721 E. Sixth St., 472-4741 
“Enigmas in Pattern”; featur­
ing work
by Carol Rabel, Steve Swagerle, 
Connie
M orrison and Lynn Wolf; 
through February 9.

W Ulinghart G allery
615-A E. Sixth St., 473-8926 
stoneware baskets by Marian 
Haigh-Neal
and large-scale tapestries by 
Hanes Tayor 
through March 1.

««Masters o f M odern Sculp­
tu re, Part I”; a three-part 
documentary including footage 
of well-known artists 
2 p.m. Sunday; Harry Ransom 
Center.
«‘M asters o f M odern Sculp­
tu re, Part IT*,
noon Tuesday; H arry Ransom 
Center.

B ronse Pouring D em onstra­
tion;
Noon Wednesday. Demonstra­
tion in Sculpture 
Yard; meet in the lobby of Art 
Building.

Film

Tke T exas U n ion T heatre
“All of Me”; 2, 6 and 9:50 pm .
Friday and Saturday
“Red Dawn”; 4:45 and 7:45 p.m.

Friday and Saturday 
“Caddyshack”; 11:30 p.m. Fri 
day and Saturday 
“The Seven Samurai”; 2 and 7 
p.m. Sunday
“East of Eden”; 2 and 7 p.m. 
Monday
“Enter the Dragon”, 4:30 and 
9:15 p.m. Tuesday 
“Barbarella”; 11:15 p.m. Mon­
day
“All About Eve”, 2 and 7 p.m. 
Tuesday
“His Girl Friday"; 4:45 and 
9:30 p.m. Tuesday 
“Barbarella”; 11:18 p.m. Tues­
day
“Malcolm X”; 2 and 7 p.m. 
Wednesday
“All About Eve”; 4 and 8:45 
p.m. Wednesday 
“ B a rb a re lla ”; 
Wednesday
“48 Hours”; 2, 6 and 10 p.m. 
Thursday
“Rules of the Game”; 4 and 8 
p.m. Thursday
“A Boy and His Dog”; 11:45 
p.m. Thursday

11:15 p.m. 

Bur dine H all A uditorium
“The Obscure Object of Desire”; 
7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 
“Veronica Voss”; 9:35 p.m. Fri­
day and Saturday 
“The Loved One”; 11:35 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday 
“The Obscure Object of Desire”; 
7:30 p.m. Sunday 
“Veronica Voss”; 9:30 p.m. 
Sunday

Editor
Rick Dyer

A ssociate E ditors
Lisa Baker 
Michael Q. Smith

T.< ■ t ir t g l E ditor
Mindy Fagin

C ontributors
Kimberly Adams, Bill Barm inski, 
Gouri Bhat, Pat Blashill, Ned 
Charles, Anthony Dorsa, Shelley 
Emling, Brian Jacobsmeyer, J. 
Kiest, Nic Maffei, Richard Mather, 
Tim McDougall, David Menconi, 
Whitney Milam, Bob Mosley III, 
Jon Pearson, Manju Punjab, Penn 
Rabb, Mark Rutledge

Cover Logo
Richard Mather

Cover photos
Pat Blashill

The Lake H ighland T riath­
lo n will be held
April 27; For an application 
send a self-addressed 
stamped envelope to the Lake 
Travis Triathlon 
8737 Capital of Texas Highway 
Box 3074
Austin, Texas 78759
or call Mark Beers at 343-1278

 aytime TV

9:00

O D O NAHUE
0 O © <D $25,000 PYRAMID 
© 00 I LOVE LUCY 
O C I HOUR MAGAZINE 
© MARKETWATCH 
3D SONYA
@ VIDEO DISC JOCKEYS 
© 700 CLUB
0 ©> GOOD MORNING AUSTIN 
f f l ® TIME MACHINE 
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MON. THU, FRI) 
© P G A GOLF (TUE)

2:00

O © ® SANTA BARBARA 
O O © CD GUIDING LIGHT 
o © f f l © GENERAL HOSPITAL 
3D MARKETWATCH 
3D YOU CAN BE A STAR 
32) HEARTLIGHT CITY 
31 LASSIE 
® 700 CLUB 
© 3D CHISPITA

@ BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 

2:05

2:30

3D FANDANGO 
31 BELLE AND SEBASTIAN 
© AUTO RACING: 1984 DASHES AND 
SMASHES (R) (MON)
© POCKET BILLIARDS (TUE)
© SPORTSPAGE '84 (R) (WED)

2:35
© HECKLE AND JECKLE

© EL TESORO DEL SABER 

2:45

3:00

O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 
0 ALICE
© f f l SCOOBY DOO 
o LOVING 
o © WALTONS 
© BODY LANGUAGE 
© LA VERNE & SHIRLEY 
3D FNN: MONEYTALK 
3D NASHVILLE NOW 
52) ROOM 222
5® YOU CAN’T DO THAT ON TELEVISION 
© VIDEO DISC JOCKEYS 
© BLOCKBUSTERS
f f l © TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (MON, TUE, 
THU. FRI)
f f l © ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED)
© ® CARTOONS 
® 3D LOS CIEN DIAS DE ANA

_ COLLEGE BASKETBALL (THU)
© TOP RANK BOXING (FRI)

© FLINTSTONES

© YOLANDA LUJAN

3:05

3:15

3:30

O WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 
© f f l FLINTSTONES
O HE-MAN AND THE MASTERS OF THE UNI­
VERSE
© © DIFFRENT STROKES 
32) CANDID CAMERA 
31 DANGERMOUSE 
© FACE THE MUSIC 
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MON, TUE)

© FLINTSTONES

O BENSON

3:35

4:00

rvv 

- 

*

__

0 SANFORD AND SON
© © BUGS BUNNY 
Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, 
TUE. THU. FRI)
© C I ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED)
O © DUKES OF HAZZARD 
© ANDY GRIFFITH
B DUKES OF HAZZARD (MON. TUE, THU, 
FRI)
3D WALL STREET FINAL 
32) GOOD MORNING WORLD 
© © MISTER ROGERS (R)
3® THIRD EYE 
© TIC TAC DOUGH 
© MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU)
© ENTRE AMIGOS (WED)
© MADAME BOVARY (FRI)
© © S T A R TREK 
© ® ONE DAY AT A TIME 
0 © LA FIERA
© WORLD CLASS WOMEN (WED)

v

<Ñ ? ^ - í» í» [» í» í» í» í» !» C » í» C > & - í> ^ D - » - D > M » C » C » í» í» í» í» E » e » C » C » C >

O O © CD PRESS YOUR LUCK 
© f f l DICK VAN DYKE 
® NEW COUNTRY 
f f l © DONAHUE 
© ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 

9*30

9:35

© WOMANWATCH (WED)
10:00

O LOVE BOAT 
G O © CD PRICE IS RIGHT 
© f f l I DREAM OF JEANNIE 
O © TRIVIA TRAP 
3D MARKETWATCH 
3 D FANDANGO
37) TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED 
f f l ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 

© CATLINS

10:05

10:30

© f f l WHAT'S HAPPENING!!
O f f l © FAMILY FEUD 
© LOVING
3D YOU CAN BE A STAR 
3?) PEYTON PLACE 
® ANOTHER LIFE 
© ® SCRABBLE 
© 3D HOY MISMO

) LUCY SHOW

10:35

11:00

O THE WALTONS 
O © YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 
© f f i CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
O © © RYAN’S HOPE 
O © BOB NEWHART 
© ALL MY CHILDREN 
31 1-40 PARADISE 
32) MOVIE
© VIDEO DISC JOCKEYS 
© BEN CASEY 
© ® SUPER PASSWORD 
© AEROBICS: BODIES IN MOTION 

© PERRY MASON

11:05

11:30

O MIDDAY
O © YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 
31 PICKIN’ AT THE PARADISE 
© © LOVING 
f f l ® NEWS 
© TENNIS (MON, TUE)
© COLLEGE BASEBALL (WED)
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE (THU)
© HORSE RACING WEEKLY (R) (FRI)

12:00

O f f l ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 
0 © NEWS
© f f l ANYTHING FOR MONEY 
O f f l © ALL MY CHILDREN 
© NEWS MAGAZINE 
3D MARKETWATCH 
31 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE 
© ® EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 
© FOUR INTO ZERO (MON)
© GREEN FELT JUNGLE (TUE)
© WON’T IT EVER BE MORNING? (WED)
© JUNGLE OF FEAR (THU)
© THE EASTER BREACH (FRI) 
ffl 31 MUNDO LATINO 
© TENNIS (FRI)

{© MOVIE

O O © 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 
© f f l ODD COUPLE 
© RYAN’S HOPE
31 PORTER WAGONER AT OPRYLAND 

12:05

12:30

1:00

O © ® ANOTHER WORLD 
© f f l MOVIE
O © f f l © ONE LIFE TO LIVE 
31 1-40 PARADISE 
32) ALIVE & WELL 
31 TODAY’S SPECIAL 
I S VIDEO DISC JOCKEYS 
© PAT BOONE, USA (MON-THU)
© AMERICAN BABY (FRI) 
a 31 EL CHAVO (MON. WED, FRI) 
a 31 EL CHAPULIN COLORADO (TUE, THU) 
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL (THU)

1:30

O O ® © CAPITOL 
31 DANCIN’ U.S.A.
31 ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
© CELEBRITY CHEFS (FRI) 
a 31 LO QUE EL CIELO NO PERDONA

v 

9 

9 
V
9
V 
9
V 
9
V 
9
V 
9
V 
9
V 
9 
9 
9 
9
V 
9 
9 
9
V 
9 
9 
9 
9
%
9
9
V 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9
V 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
9
V 
9 
9

It’s easy to m ake som ebody's 

V alentine’s Day extra special. 

Clip the coupon at right and mail 

or bring by TSP.

Classified Word Ads
M in im u m 20 w o rd s: $3.25
e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d $ .1 5

Classified Display Ads
Per C o lu m n Inch: $5.00

10% Off on your Valentine Ad

Valid thru 2 4 85

Phone Number-----------------------------------—-------------- — --------
Please pnnl each word of your message m the boxes below attach vour check and bring or man 
to The Daily Texan Ads must be mailed by Friday February 5 to insure acceptance Ad copy 
and checks received alter the deadline will be destroyed

Your Name

Your Address

1

13

17

V

9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9

9

ORDER BY MONDAY, 
FEB. 4 & SAVE 10%

10

14

18

15

1 19

12

16

20

CLIP AND MAIL. WITH YOUR REMITTANCE, TO: THE DAILY TEXAN, P.O. 
Box D. Austin. TX 78712 (or bring ad to TSP Business Office, 3.200, 25th 
and Whitis. Open 8am to 4:30pm M-F.

 F rid a y T V

DAYTIME SPORTS 

*8 0
f ) WORLD CUP SKIING Men s Giant Slalom 
from Todtnau. Germany (R)

11:30
f ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Washington at A r­
izona (R)

1:30
9 POCKET BILLIARDS Trick Shots from the 
Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Tour­
nament (R)

2:00

POCKET BILLIARDS Buddy Hall vs Jim 
Rempe m Caesar s Tahoe Classic champion­
ship match (R)

3.-00
© GOLF Bing Crosby National Pro-Am 
(from Pebble Beach. C a lif)
& TOP RANK BOXING Troy Wortham vs Ken 
Butler 
in a welterweight bout scheduled tor 
eight rounds, from Atlantic City N J (R)

DAYTIME MOVIES 
8.-06

© 
eron, Claude Rains

"This Love Of Ours 

(1945) Merle Ob- 

© W # 
James Mason. Jennifer O Neill 

The Flower 

In His Mouth 

(1976) 

Q ) * ’ > "It s A Bikini W orld 
WaHev. Tommy Kirk

(1967) Deborah 

0 CD * * Yellowstone Kelly 
Walker Edd Byrnes

(1959) Clint 

11.-00

12:05

1.00

EVENING

MO
® YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
the National Jealousy 

Jealousy 

Perhaps 

Foundation can help you 
9 CD GOOD TIMES J J presides over a most 
unusual wake

6:06
9 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE The In­
galls try to restore the peace when the Olesons 
split following an argument 

6:30
O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured
Cheryl Ladd
Q (J) WILD AMERICA A survey of 
the 
landscapes and wildlife of Monument Valley, 
the Grand Canyon and Utah's sandstone 
arches Q
0 THREE'S COMPANY Janet brings a date
home and finds Jack and Chnssy in the bed­
room
0 P.M. MAGAZINE Greal white sharks actor 
Elya Baskin
|S ® DIFFRENT STROKES A rnold's dream 
to meet his hero Muhammad Alt comes true 
9$ DANCtN’ U.S.A. On location at the High 
Sierra Casino Hotel in Lake Tahoe. Nevada 
® DANGERMOUSE 
The 
Baron has a formula for breeding an army of 
giant chickens
& WINNING GOLF Guests Billy Casper. Jerry 
Barber (R)

Chicken Run 

7:00
O Q ( D ALL-TIME TVS GREATEST CEN­
SORED BLOOPERS Tim Conway. Dick Martin 
and Bob Keeshan join host Dick Clark for a 
look at some of the more memorable gaffes 
from the world of television 
0 0 d ) ( D DUKES OF HAZZARD Bo and 
Luke race after a pair of crooks who have 
framed Enos for a bank robbery 
Q 0 B 3 ) BENSON On an official visit to 
Las Vegas. Benson meets the Smothers Broth­
ers and appears in a song-and-dance number 
while hypnotized
© GOLF "B ing Crosby National Pro-Am " 
(from Pebble Beach, Calif.) (R)

S LONE RANGER "The Tenderfeet"

MOVIE "A Toda El Golfo” (No Date) Rapha­

el. Shirley Jones
0 CD HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett attempts to 
solve the riddle of a series of apparently 
motiveless slayings that occur at six-week in- 
torvdls
& COLLEGE BASKETBALL Villanova at 
Syracuse

7:06
© MOVIE * * * Where Angels Go, Trouble 
Follows' (1968) Stella Stevens, Rosalind Rus­
sell.

7:30
0 0 0 3 ) WEBSTER Webster makes plans 
to have Diahann Carroll sing at his school's 
fund-raising activity, g
® FANDANGO Featured an interview with 
Tennessee Ernie Ford.
<9 GREAT ADVENTURE “ Just Another Stupid 
Kid" A fourth-grader has trouble in school and 
is labelled stupid by his teachers who are una­
ware that he has dyslexia.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

1:00
Turns Cont d

1:30

2:00
Guiding Light

s i
© JT Educational Proigramming Cont a 

Capitol

© X

One Lite To Live

© *

Another World

ÜD El Chavo

Cielo

Chispita

2:30

3:00

Waltons

4:30

4:00

3:30
' i _ Dukes Of Hazzard
. 

. 1Mister Rogers Sesame Street

....... ............... .. ...... ..
General Hospital

Trapper John. M D

Star Trek

Santa Barbara

Cartoons

Day At A Time

Love Conn

5:00
All Family

5:30 
CBS News

I 6:00

News

6 :3 0
Wheel Fortune

3-2-1 Contact

Electric Co

Wild America

News
- --------------------
People s C ourt; NBC News

ABC News

News_______ M’ A ’ S 'H

News

Diff Strokes

Marketwatch

FNN Moneytalk

Wall Street Final

Los Cien Dias De Ana

La Fiera

Mundo Latino Noticiero SIN Marisela

.........

Scooby Doo

Flmtstones

Bugs Bunny

He-Man

1

i

CHiPs

-------------- — — i

Good Times

Family Feud

Wall Street FmaI------------------— 4— -----------------

Danctn U S A Can Be A Star

Fandango

Nashville Now

New Country

The Paradise

P Wagoner

1-40 Paradise

Dancin U S A

Heartlight City
.........

Lassie

Belle

Golf Bing Crosby National Pro-Am
...

Can t Do That

Dangermouse

Third Eye

The Odds

Video Disc Jockeys

Cartoons

Out Of Control 
---------------------

NICK Rocks ....

Video Disc Jockeys

------------ - Dragnet
Radio 1990
Can t Do That Dangermouse

700 Club

Blockbusters

Face Music

Tic Tac Dough Card Sharks

Hot Potato

Rifleman

Here Come The Brides

Del Saber

Yolanda Lujan Anillos De Oro

Lola Beltran

Papa Mi Heroe

---------------- —

XETU

Bugs Bunny

Heck & Jeck

Flmtstones

Flmtstones

Beaver

Andy Griffith

Down To Earth Gomer Pyle

Little House On The Prairie 

- ...- --- -----------r---------- -..... - '
SportsCenter Winning Golf

SportsLook

Billiards Hall v« Rempe

Boxing Troy Wortham vs Ken Butler

Special

Marketwatch Cont d

S O D Movie "Yellowstone Kelly
...
fif)
cn 1-40 Paradise
IT7) Aiive 4 Well
(If)
(ft
(31) Am Baby
©
© It s A Bikini World Cont d
— —
(53

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

Video Disc Jockeys

Basketball

Billiards

Chefs

Black Beauty

MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour

Wash Week

Wall St. Wk

Jacques Cousteau

FRTDAY EVENING

7:30

8:00

8:30

Dallas

700
O X Dukes Of Hazzard

© ®
©ÜT Benson
© JT
GD Chiauilladas

-------------- L.
Censored Bloopers

& CD

Hawaii Five-0

Webster

Street Hawk

•________ i---------- ;-------

No Empujen

V
h--------- ------
El Maleficio

9:00
Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

Miami Vice

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

News

Taxi

Movie Superdome

.

Business Rpt

Doctor Who

Austin City Limits

News

News

Nightline

Tonight

i Barney Miller Movie: "Death Wish

Friday Night Videos

¡ SIN Presenta

24 Horas

--------------------------— -------- Movie: Jovenes Y Rebeldes
Furia

Movie Checkered Flag Or Crash

Archie Bunker Rockford Files

Fantasy Island

j
i 

. . . . .

( New Country

in Can Be A Star
ITT)

Golf Bino Crosby National Pro-Am

Fandango

----------------1................... ........................

| Nashville Now

i 

New Country

Can Be A Star J Yesteryear

Chase

Night Flight

Nashville Now
_i---------------------
| Night Flight

i Night Flight

i Night Flight

International Piano Competitior Beethoven

A Night At Asti s

Stalky & Co

1 International Piano Competition

Stalky & Co

Video Disc Jockevs

S D

©

Lone Ranoer

Gr Adventure

700 Club

Movie "A Toda El Golfo

(31 Movie Where Angels Go. Trouble Follows"
(53 College Basketball Villanova at Syracuse

Friday Night Video Fights

| Top 20 Video Countdown

¡ Video Disc Jockeys

Jack Benny

1 Bill Cosby

: Groucho
i 
......

Burns & Allen | Love That Bob | 1 Married Joan 1 Dobie Giltis

Video Exitos

Movie Demonios De La Mente

Movie: "Mi Primera Novia 
-*-----------------------— ------------ —

Movie: "The 27th Day

! Night Tracks

Night Tracks

I Night Tracks

Lucha Libre

Pro Skiing

Sport sCenter

College Basketball: UCLA at Southern Cal

SportsLook

j Auto Racing

8:00
O CD GD V While the scattered rebels battle 
for survival m war-torn Los Angeles. Charles 
forces Diana to marry him 
B O C S i DALLAS Jamie and Cliff sue the 
Ewing clan for their share of Ewing Oil; Bobby 
and J R have a fist fight. Sue Ellen rallies 
around her husband s battle to save Ewing Oil
ó B © CD STREET HAWK A professional 
killer stalks a popular rock singer in an attem pt 
to locate an incriminating videotape g 
® 
VAN CLIBURN INTERNATIONAL PIANO 
COMPETITION Six finalists com pete in the final 
this world-renowned com petition. 
round of 
(Part 3 of 3)
® 700 CLUB Scheduled parents dealing with 
suicidal children, a program for feeding C alifor­
nia's needy.
0 CD MOVIE * A "Checkered Flag Or C rash" 
(1977) Joe Don Baker, Larry Hagman 

8:30
@ GD WALL STREET WEEK Guest Stan 
Weinstein, editor and publisher, The Profes­
sional Tape Reader 
® © SIN PRESENTA El Rafa"

*0 0
o 0 CD MIAMI VICE C rockett and Tubbs 
pose as cocaine importers in Colombia to dis­
cover who s stealing drugs from the smugglers. 
O O (D B FALCON CREST Gustav Reib- 
mann's true identity is revealed; Angela is the 
victim of a vicious fight between Chase and 
Richard; Emma's in love with Reibmann. 
O B D T MATT HOUSTON M att helps C.J. 
deal with a murderous extortionist who has 
shattered her relaxing weekend at a beach 
club, g
0 ® UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES 
COUSTEAU 
"Whales' Finback, sperm and 
killer whales are fair game for the photographic 
tensmen of the Calypso.
3$ BEETHOVEN Pianist 
Israeia 
Margalit performs and explains the beauty and 
power of Beethoven's music

/ historian 

9:05
s i MOVIE * 4 The 27th Day" (1957) Gene 
Barry. Valerie French

9:30

® NEW COUNTRY Guest Chris Hillman 
® JACK BENNY Jack rides to the airport with 
a weepy cab driver
© MOVIE Demonios De La Mente" (No Date) 
Patrick Magee. Yvonne Mitchell.

10:00
© NIGHT FLIGHT Take Off To Rock And Cult 
Classics
® A NIGHT AT ASTI’S American soprano 
Ashley Putnam hosts a visit to Asti's, the New 
Italian restaurant, where guest artists, 
York 
waiters, maitre d and the owner join custom ­
ers to sing opera favorites 
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at South­
ern Cal

10:30
O © CD TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers. 
Scheduled N Y Mayor Ed Koch. Cheryl Ladd, 
Bill Cosby.
O JEFFERSONS The Willises formula for an 
improved marriage almost ruins the Jeffer- 
sons' g
B CD ta x i Elaine s boyfriend Arnie takes 
some extraordinary steps to win her kids' af­
fection.
® YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an 
interview with Tandy Rice.
® BEST OF GROUCHO Guests: Liberace; 
Desmond Slattery, an early Robin Hood on TV. 
0 ® ROCKFORD FILES A Vietnamese w om ­
an hires Rockford to find her missing brother 
who failed to meet her at the bus station.

10:35
0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured 
Cheryl Ladd

11:00
O DALLAS Cliff falls into J.R. s trap, Afton 
tells J R. that Clayton Farlow is his real rival, 
and Bobby is blackmailed by Jeff Farraday.
O MOVIE * * * 
Richard Jordan, Anthony Perkins

"Les M iserables" (1978)

O CD MOVIE * * Superdome ' (1978) David 
Janssen Donna Mills
© ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Nei! Young s per­
formance 
includes renditions of Helpless. 
"Down by the River and Are You Ready for 
the C ountry7
© (D BARNEY MILLER Wojo arrests a judge 
who beat a lawyer with his gavel, and a woman 
charges that her neighbor is involved in a drug 
ring
© NIGHT FLIGHT Hit Parader Heavy Metal 
Heroes
® BURNS AND ALLEN Unaware 
they're 
robbers. Gracie offers lodging to two young 
men
© MOVIE "M i Primera Novia 
Ortega, Evangelina Salazar 

(No Date) Palito 

from recognizing 

11:05
© CHARLIE'S ANGELS Although she w it­
nessed a murder. Kris s memory loss may pre­
vent her 
the threat when 
she's stalked by the killer 
11:30
© ® MOVIE A A A "Death W ish" (1974) 
Charles Bronson, Hope Lange 
© ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Interview with 
David Lee Roth, videos by Prince ("Take Me 
With U"), Pat Benatar ( "Ooh Ooh Song"), Sur­
vivor ("H igh On You"), Steve Miller Band 
("B ongo Bongo )
© NIGHT FLIGHT Reggae Sun Splash I"
0 (Q) MOVIE "Jovenes Y Rebeldes" (No Date) 
Resortes And Lorena Valazquez 

1*00
0 QUINCY Quincy investigates a child's death 
in a group care center
© NIGHT FLIGHT 
Breaking Glass
® VI VAN CLIBURN INTERNATIONAL PIANO 
COMPETITION Six finalists com pete in the final 
round of 
this world-renowned com petition. 
(Part 3 of 3)
® I MARRIED JOAN H oneymoon"

Feature Presentation” 

12:30
O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Interview with Da­

vid Lee Roth, videos by Prince ("Take Me With 
U"). Pat Benatar ( Ooh Ooh Song"). Survivor 
( High On You"), Steve Miller Band (“ Bongc 
Bongo")
® NEW COUNTRY Guest Chris Hillman 

1:00
O NEW YORK HOT TRACKS Videos by Chaka 
Khan. George Benson. Wham'. Slave. Ollie and 
Jerry Carlos de Jesus hosts from Justine's 
© SOLID GOLD Host Rick Dees Guests Ray 
Parker Jr Dan Hartman. John Cafferty and 
The Beaver Brown Band, New Edition, Joe 
Cocker. Lorenzo Lamas. Steve Perry (video)
® OFFSTAGE Featured an 
Stephanie Winslow
® BEETHOVEN Pianist 
Israeia 
Margalit performs and explains the beauty and 
power of Beethoven's music.

interview with 

/ historian 

(R)

1'30
® YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an 
interview with Tandy Rice 
2:00
O MOVIE A A '/2 "N ext Stop, Greenwich Vil­
lage 
(1976) Lenny Baker. Shelley Winters.
© NIGHT FLIGHT "Take Off To Rock And Cult
Classics 
® A NIGHT AT ASTI'S American soprano 
Ashley Putnam hosts a visit to Asti's, the New 
York 
Italian restaurant, where guest artists, 
waiters, maitre d and the owner join custom ­
ers to sing opera favorites.
® 700 CLUB Scheduled parents dealing with 
suicidal children, a program for feeding Califor­
nia's needy
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at South­
ern Cal (R)

2:30
© MOVIE Con La Muerte En Ancas” (No 
Date) Fernando Allende, Jaime Moreno.

3:00
© NIGHT FLIGHT "H it Parader Heavy Metal 
Heroes (R)

3:30
© NIGHT FLIGHT Reggae Sun Splash I" (R)

 Saturday TV

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76ers at New Jersey Nets

Behavior

Behavior

Motorweek

Old House

‘Butch And Sundance: The Early Days1' Cont d Country 

College Basketball 

__________ _______________ __

Fútbol Internacional

College Basketball: Texas Tech at Texas

PGA Golf: Bing Crosby Pro-Am

Woodwright

Women

Presente

Sportsworld

Las Americas

Movie: "The War Of The Worlds'

Ernest Tubb 

The Mountain 

Car Care 

American Sports Cavalcade

"Blood Of Nostradams" Cont'd

Movie: "Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter''_______

Special Delivery 

______

Special Delivery______________ Saturday Concert

Video Disc Jockeys

Top 20 Video Countdown

Cartoons

Livewire

Matinee At The Bijou

Eyes Of Texas ABC News

Rio Grande”

I Bob Uecker

Fantástico Internacional

Marisela

Church St.

Countryclips

Ernest Tubb

Mr. Wizard

Video Disc Jockeys

Monroes

Laramie

Dangermouse

Wrestling

High Chaparral

College Basketball: Michigan at Wisconsin

SATURDAY EVENING

Q ® Otherworld

Country Express 

T.J. Hooker

Airwolf

Austin City Limits

Movie: "The Inspector General'

Diff. Strokes

Doub. Trouble

Gimme Break

Movie: "Operación 67’

Berrenger's

El Mundo Del Box

Movie: "Family Plot'

Jeffersons

Movie: "The Shootist’

Saturday Night Live

Wrestling

Mejor Del Show Del Mediodia

Movie: "Locos Peligroso'

Movie: "Crucible Of Horror'

Amer. Sports Cont'd_________ Ole OPO*

Movie: "Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter" 

On The Arts 

Movie: “ Wilfred And Eileen

Video Disc Jockeys_______

Movie: "The Restless Breed

Movie: "M aridos En Vacaciones" 

Movie: "Captain Horatio Hornblower'

Church St.

Countryclips

Ernest Tubb

The Mountain Bobby Bare And Friends

Movie: "Songs And Bullets'

Alfred Hitchcock Hour_________Night F lig h t_________

[ Movie: "Virginia Fly Is Drowning"

Night Flight

Movie: "Wilfred And Eileen'

Video Disc Jockeys 

_ MTV Presents Sheila E.

Video Disc Jockeys

Jerusalem

J. Ankerberg

Africa: Crisis Of The Century 

Famine: Emergency Alert

Movie: "Juicio De Faldas

Daniela Romo En Concierto

Boxeo Desde Mexico

 page 26/Images Friday, February 1 1%5

Sunday TV

1:30
0®T AMATEUR BOXING U S vs Ireland
from Atlantic City, N J
® PERFORMANCE PLUS Segments include a 
look at h o * the Ford Mustang SVO was de­
signed

1:58
© 24 HOURS OF DAYTONA Live coverage of 
the conclusion of this 24 hour endurance test 
2:00
O MOVIE * * The Other Side Of Midnight 
(1977) Marte-France Pisier. John Beck 
© © CD PGA GOLF Bing Crosby National 
Pro-Am final round, live from Pebble Beach 
Caht
6 CD BEARDEN PLAYS BEARDEN A profile 
of black American artist Romare Bearden 
© © © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rice at 
Southern Methodist
•
UCLA
® GREAT DRIVERS Guest Ned Jarrett 
© MOVIE * * Flesh And Blood 
(1951) Richard Todd, Glyms Johns 

 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame at 

{Part 2 of 2) 

2:30
© GD GRANT WOOO’S AMERICA A profile of 
lowa-born artist Grant Wood, famous for his 
painting American Gothic 
® PETER STARR MOTORCYCLE SHOW Fea­
tured Freddie Spencer , the youngest person to 
ever wm the W orld Championship of m o tor­
cycle road racing

3.-00
O © ® CD WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled Men s W orld Downhill Ski Champi­
onship. same-day coverage from Bormio Italy 
U S Figure Skating Championships, Men s 
Program and Ice-Dancing com petitions, Kan­
sas City. Mo
® GD FIRING LINE The Mysterious William 
Shakespeare' Guests author Charlton Ogburn 
("T he Mysterious W illiam Shakespeare 
the 
Myth and the Reality ). Rutgers University Pro­
fessor of English Maurice Charney 
(9) BOBBY BARE ANO FRIENDS Guests Mac 
G a y d e n John Loudermilk, Tony Joe White 
® STANDBY... LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! 
"Special Effects A look behind the scenes of 
"E T The Extra-Terrestrial, 
"Conan The B ar­
barian" and "G andhi shows the importance 
of special effects
© MOVIE La Canción De Los N inos" (No 
Date) Nita Cerezo, Antonio Gamero 
o 53) MOVIE "El Asesino Estar Entre Los 
Trece (1974) Patty Shepard. Ramiro Oliveros 
Ó POCKET BILLIARDS Nick Varner vs Jim 
Rempe m Caesar s Tahoe Classic semifinal 
match (R)

Q9 MOVIE A * ’ » My Old M an" (1979) Kristy 
McNichof. Warren Oates 
4:00
® HOLLYWOOO: THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER
Ckps of the best moments in film comedy from 
Charlie Chaplin to Woody Alien; hosted by 
Carol Burnett, Dom DeLuise. Jack Lemmon. 
W aiter Matthau, Richard Pryor and Burt Rey-

© KENNY LOGGINS Singer / songwriter Ken­
ny Loggms performs many of his greatest hits - 
- including Whenever I Call You Friend and 
"Keep The Fire 
in this concert taped at the 
Santa Barbara County Bowl 
© UVEWIRE "Going O ut" Guests Carroll 
Righter, astrologer for the stars; teen actors 
Jennifer Catti and Cain DeVora.
® MOVIE P A "Bells Of San A ngelo" (1947) 
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans
o CD MOVIE p p Murphy s W ar" (1971) Pe­
ter O Toole, Sian Phillips 
£ 1 TRACK AND FIELD Dallas Times-Herald In­
door Meet, from Dallas. (R)
4:30
© ( D A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS Installing 
sunspace windows, a look at high-tech window 
systems
5 $ TOMMY HUNTER Guests: Alabama, Janie 
Fricke, Tim Qamels. Yvonne Murray. Pickin & 
Grinmn
® LA SEÑORITA DE TRAVELEZ Entretenida 
com edia de Carlos A rniches, adaptada espe­
cialmente para la television; con José Bodalo y 
Luís Varela

5:00

© GD MUPPETS Guest Jean Stapleton.
© MR WIZARD’S WORLD "E lectric P otato" 
You can run a clock with a potato or turn water 
into a microscope.
© YOUNG PEOPLE’ S SPECIAL "The SeWn’ 
Of Jamie Thomas ' A slave family is separated 
by an auction and their onty hope to remain 
together is a desperate run to freedom in the 
North. (Part 1)

5.-06

© PORTRAIT OF AMERICA "M aryland"

sao
© GOSPEL COUNTRY Guest: Cynthia Claw-

® YOUNG PEO PIFS SPECIAL "The Setlin 
Of Jamie Thomas A runaway slave family tries 
to bund a new Mfe tn a Quaker tow n m Perfnsyf- 
vanie. (Part 2)

- 

*0 0
O © GD SILVER SPOONS Edward's m ar­
riage proposal to Kate, com plete with marching 
bands and maiorettes, upsets Ricky (Part 1 of

O © ® ® RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI
A deaf and blind woman plays classical piano 
music, girls in Nepal are married to spiritual 
husbands, a man operates a com puter terminal 
with his eyes g
© (D WONDERWORKS "Run Rebecca, Run!"
A young girl hetd captive on a desert island by 
an illegal immigrant helps her captor gain Aus­
tralian citizenship. g
® COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Host Bobby Lord 
goes fishing for marlin with R C. Bannon in the 
Virgin Islands.
© COVER STORY Guest Peter Allen (R)
® REGGIE JACKSON'S WORLD OF SPORTS
Ice Hockey Boys com pete for the chance to 
play in the 1982 Bantam National Tournament. 
® MOTHER / DAUGHTER PAGEANT Mothers 
and daughters team up to com pete in areas of 
poise and appearance, personal and com m uni­
ty achievement and verbal expression Host 
Bert Parks is joined by entertainers Frankie 
Avalon. Cyndi Lauper and The Judds.
© (D BUCK ROGERS Buck battles a ruthless 
dictator who vanquishes his opponents with 
tethal bolts of electricity 

8:30
© © ® PUNKY BREWSTER Believing her 
presence may prevent Henry from marrying 
Maggie. Punky runs away. (Part 2 of 2)
® PERFORMANCE PLUS Segments include a 
look at how the Ford Mustang SVO was de­
signed
© MOVIE "V idita Negra" (No Date) Mauricio 
G arces. Robert ha.

7:00
© © ® KNIGHT RIDER KITT is forced into 
an acid pit during M ichaels investigation of a 
com mercial dum psite suspected of polluting
the area. 

' • © ( D O MURDER, SHE WROTE White tn 
New Orleans to appear on a TV talk show, Jes­

___

sica investigates the murder of a jazz musician 
© © © GD MOVIE H ’ l "F ire fo x " (1982) 
Clint Eastwood, Freddie Jones.
© (D NATURE A survey of birds that cannot 
fly. some of which have evolved highly efficient 
means of travel on land or water, g 
5 $ GREAT DRIVERS Guest Ned Jarrett 
£ 3 NFL'S GREATEST MOMENTS A profile of 
the late Vince Lombardi (R)

7:05
© NBA BASKETBALL Seattle S uperS onirs at 
Phoenix Suns

7:30
® PETER STARR MOTORCYCLE SHOW Fea­
tured Freddie Spencer, the youngest person to 
ever win the "W orld C ham pionship" of m o tor­
cycle road racing
© © TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Bothered 
by constant distractions at home, Henry de­
cides to find a studio in which to work 

8.-00
© © ® MOVIE * * * ' 1 "T he V erdict” 
(1982) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling 
© © ® © CRAZY LIKE A FOX A nun hires 
Harry to clear the name of a priest who died 
leaving a large sum of money to a beautiful call 
girl
® GOSPEL COUNTRY Guest Cynthia Claw­
son.
© (D MOVIE A A A '- i "G eorgy G irl" (1966) 
Lynn Redgrave, Alan Bates 
© SUPERBOUTS OF THE '70S M atthew Saad 
Muhammad vs. Marvin Johnson (April 1979 in 
Indianapolis). (R)

5:30
® BOBBY BARE AND FRIENDS Guests. Mac 
Gayden. John Loudermilk, Tony Joe White.

*0 0
© • ( D O TRAPPER JOHN, M .p. A fter Glo­
ria meets her next-door neighbor, a news pho­
tographer recently returned from El Salvador, a 
series of mishaps leads to romance.
© CD MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T he Jewel In 
T he C ro w rf' On her way fo Pankot, Sarah 
meets Bronowsky traveling with the Nawab’s

secretary Susan gives birth but loses her grip 
on sanity (Part 8 of 14) g 
£ 3 SUPERBOUTS OF THE '70S Matthew Saad 
Muhammad vs John Conteh (August 1979 in 
Atlantic City, N J ) (R)

* 3 0
5® WOMEN IN JAZZ The Vocalists: From 
Bessie To Billie' The jazz tradition is traced 
from its earliest roots - the black spiritual mu­
sic of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and the 
merging of the big band style and the blues 
© MOVIE Que Te Ha Dado Esa M ujer-’ " (No 
Date) Pedro Infante. Luis Aguilar 

10:00
© f f i BUTTERFLIES An old school friend 
helps Ria come to a decision about Leonard.
® TOMMY HUNTER Guests Alabama, Janie 
Fricke, Tim Daniels. Yvonne Murray. Pickin' & 
Grinmn
® THE TUBE Britain s top rock and roll show, 
with live performances from England's hottest 
artists

10:30
© MOVIE * * ’? "Seven Seas To Calais" 
(1963) Rod Taylor, Keith Michell.
© JEFFERSONS George learns he can im­
press a banker by getting involved, g 
© THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC Featured: 
Oak Ridge Boys. T.G. Sheppard. Mel Tillis, 
Charlie Daniels
© (D SOLID GOLD Host: Rick Dees Guests. 
David Hasselhoff, Julian Lennon, Barry Mani- 
low. Madonna, Survivor, Lee Greenwood, 
Stephanie Mills. Pointer Sisters (video).
© © JULIUS WECHTER ANO THE BAJA 
MARIMBA BAND The Baja Marim ba Band, a 
zany group of musicians with a South-ot-the- 
Border flavor, plays a variety of selections.
© (D WASHINGTON: BEHIND CLOSED 
DOORS CIA director M artin (Cliff Robertson) 
presents President M onckton (Jason Robards) 
with evidence against him and offers his silence 
in exchange for the destruction of the Primula 
Report; M onckton s reelection campaign stra t­
egy includes bugging and burglary. (Pari 6 of 6)

finally choosing 

11:00
© MOVIE A A A Three G odfathers" (1949) 
John Wayne. Ward Bond
© ® GREAT PERFORMANCES Bndeshead 
Revisited Sebastian Against The World 
Sebastian continues on his path of self-de­
struction, 
leave Oxford 
rather than submit to strict supervision (Part 4
o f1 1 ) g
© MOVIE 
Bixby, Sandra Dee
© ® MOVIE a a a 
(1958) Glenn Ford. Red Buttons.
® MOVIE Songs And Bullets" (1938) Fred 
Scott. Fuzzy Knight

"Im itation General' 

Fantasy Island 

(1976) Bill

to 

11:30
Q (D DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges Alex 
Trebek. Wil Shriner. Charlene Tilton Perform ­
ance by Charlene Tilton
£ 3 WORLD CUP SKIING Men s Downhill from 
'W engen. Switzerland (R)

12:00

© MOVIE Arriba Hazaña 
Alteno. Fernando Fernan-Gomez 
© 5® MOVIE El Asesino Estar Entre Los 
Trece 

(1974) Patty Shepard. Ramiro Oliveros 

(No Date) Hector 

12:20
© MOVIE A A ’ ? "H ell's Half A cre" (1953) 
Wendell Corey. Evelyn Keyes 

12:30
© ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: 
Jameson Parker
® MOVIE A ’ ? "Scared To Death” (1947) Bela 
Lugosi, Joyce Compton.

1:30
® WOMEN IN JAZZ "The Vocalists: From 
Bessie To Billie The jazz tradition is traced 
from its earliest roots — the black spiritual mu­
sic of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and the 
merging of the big band style and the blues 
© MOVIE "A m or Perdónam e" (No Date) Julio 
Aleman. Kitty De Hoyos.

 MONDAY EVENING

7:00 1
,,wv j

7:30

0 ( 7 )

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

<D® MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
(T) Hardcastle & McCormick

TV Bloopers

(Í3)
vis/

Cosas 

00 CD Hawaii Five-0

8:00

8:30

9:00 

! 9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00 1 11:30

Kate & Allie

Newhart

Cagney & Lacey

Mystery!

American Playhouse

Movie: "Consenting Adult"

Movie: "The Dirty Dozen... The Next Mission”

News

Taxi

Simon & Simon

McMillan & Wife

Doctor Who

Business Rpt.

Squatters

News

News

Nightline

Barney Miller

Rhoda

Benny Hill

Best Of Carson

David Letterman

..T
12:00 I 12:30

Love Boat

0 Maleficio

I
1 Mas Aprisa

El Maleficio

Anakena

24 Horas

Movie: “Ceremonia Sangrienta'

Movie: “ The Thief Who Came To Dinner"

Archie Bunker Rockford Files

Fantasy Island

New Country

Can Be A Star Yesteryear

Nashville Now

New Country

Gong Show

Laugh

Radio 1990

Hair Care

Tom Hopkins

Onedin Line

Nanny

Tenko

Wild Kingdom

Spyship

Video Disc Jockeys

Together

Bill Cosby

Groucho

Acción

Video Exitos

Movie: “ Esclava Te Doy

Movie: “ Circus World”

Triathlon

Superbouts

Video Disc Jockeys
Burns & Allen I Love That Bob ! 1 Married Joan

i

Movie: "El Látigo"

Dobie Gillis

Agustina

j Movie: "Botany Bay”

I SportsCenter

Sportslook

Colleqe Basketball: St. John's at Seton Hall
----------------- Í23S-----------------

Hackman. Max von Sydow 
o ® SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick are 
hired by a mystery w riter who fears he s the 
next victim of a killer who’s using his latest 
book as a guide. (R)
ffi CD BARNEY MILLER On a day when there's 
no heat in the squad room, two topless danc­
ers employed by a governm ent-owned strip 
joint are arrested.
© MOVIE "E l Látigo" (No Date) Juan Miranda, 
Ruben Rijo.

11:05
0 SIMON & SIMON A fter an old girlfriend of 
Rick’s asks the Simon brothers to locate her 
missing husband, she ends up in prison when 
the police discover his corpse. (R)

11:30
O ID ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER-
MAN Scheduled: actress Maria Conchita Alon­
so.

(D ® SQUATTERS: THE OTHER PHILADEL­
PHIA STORY A profile of poor people in Phila­
delphia who illegally occupy abandoned hous-
05.
<B BARNEY MILLER On election night, a 
wealthy man charged with shoplifting lingerie 
wants to exercise his right to vote.
0 CD RHODA Rhoda and Joe decide to sepa­
rate.
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL St. John's at 
Seton Hall (R)

12*0
0 QUINCY Quincy discovers that a popular 
movie star beaten by hoods died from other 
causes.
0 ® BENNY HILL Benny portrays a German 
professor.
® I MARRIED JOAN " Broken Toe”

Ladd, James Mason.

12:10
o ® MCMILLAN & WIFE On his annual naval 
reserve duty, McM illan finds himself defending 
a young woman charged with homicide. (R)

12:15
<D MCMILLAN & WIFE The McM illans are 
sealed in their house by a m urderer who then 
fills it with deadly gas. (R)

12*0

® NEW COUNTRY Guest: Lee Greenwood 

1 *0
® OFFSTAGE Featured: an interview with 
Ronnie Prophet.

1*0
Q ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured- 
Elizabeth Taylor; behind the scenes at two top 
modeling agencies. _____________________

E S 5

J J * 5 3 5 5 B

I

7:00
O © ® TV’S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL 
JOKES Stevie W onder and Dick Van Patten 
are practical joke victims; Leann Hunley with 
bloopers from "D ays Of Our Lives."
< D CD 09 SCARECROW AND MRS. KINO 
An Agency investigation into a murder could 
blow the lid off a Capitol Hill sex scandal.
O © ® ® HARDCASTLE & MCCORMICK 
In his attem pt to solve a mystery involving a 
body found in a swimming pool, Hardcastle is 
aided by his two aunts (M ildred Natwick, Mary 
Martin). Q
@ MOVIE ★ ★ “ Road Gam es" (1981) Stacy 
Keach, Jamie Lee Curtis.
(5$ CISCO KID Cisco informs a posse that an 
outlaw gang is hiding in a store.
© MOVIE "E l Giro. El Pinto Y El C olorado" 
(No Date) Andres Garcia, Rosa Gloria Chagoy- 
an.
© ® HAWAII FIVE-0 A deported mobster 
fleeing a Corsican exile tries to get his hands 
on a cache of $5 million.
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL St. John's at 
Seton Hall

7:05
© MOVIE + * V t "B ig Jake" (1971) John 
Wayne, Richard Boone.

7:30
® FANDANGO Featured: an interview with 
Gene Watson.
® CISCO KID The Cisco Kid pursues a gang 
that uses a gorilla as a front for robberies.

8:00
o 03 ® MOVIE "The Dirty Dozen... The Next 
M ission" (Premiere) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borg- 
nine.
Q O ® <D KATE & ALLIE When Allie takes a 
job at Kate's office and makes a serious mis­
take, their friendship is strained.
O © 8 9 ® MOVIE “ Consenting A dult” 
(Premiere) Mario Thomas, M artin Sheen 
0 3 ® MYSTERY! “ Agatha Christie Mysteries 
II" An unemployed young woman is swept up 
into the world of riches and royalty when she 
agrees to act as a double fo r a princess. Q 
® 700 CLUB Scheduled: Linda Hope, daugh­
ter of entertainer Bob Hope.
CD ® MOVIE ★ * * “ The Thief Who Came To 
D inner” (1973) Ryan O'Neal, Jacqueline Bisset. 

8:30
Q O ® CD NEWHART A feud erupts when 
Dick com plains about a goat owned by Larry, 
Darryl and Darryl.

9:00

e O ( D i
 CAGNEY & LACEY A hood 
threatens Cagney when she arrests him for a 
stabbing; shortly after his release on bail, an 
attem pt is made on her life.
(D ® AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Overdrawn 
At The Memory Bank” Raul Julia stars in this 
adaptation of John Varley's tale about a man 
who becomes lost in a gigantic com puter, g 

9:05

© MOVIE 
Wayne, Claudia Cardinale.
9:30

"C ircus W orld" (1964) John

® NEW COUNTRY Guest: Lee Greenwood 
® TOGETHER: WITH SHIRLEY AND PAT 
BOONE Guests. Margo Kidushim shows Shir­

< n

Can Be A Star Fandango

Nashville Now

(Í7) Movie: “ Road Sames"

3D Nanny
(5® Video Disc Jockeys

Tenko

(55

Cisco Kid

Cisco Kid

700 Club

(55) Movie: "El Girc . El Pinto Y El C<jlorado"

(53) Movie "Rio Jake"

(33 College Basketball: St. John's at Seton Hall

ley how to buy, prepare and cook different 
kinds of fish; Tom Poston and his wife Kaye.
© MOVIE "Esclava Te D oy" (No Date) Alfredo 
Landa, Maria Luisa San Jose.
© SUPERBOUTS OF THE ’80S Sugar Ray 
Leonard vs. Ayub Kalule (June 1981 in Hous­
ton). (R)

10:00
® ONEDIN LINE Baines almost proposes m ar­
riage to a widow but decides to remain a bach­
elor.

10:30
O €D ® BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny 
Carson. Guests: Diana Ross, Diane Lane, Ron 
McCroby. (R)
fl 
JEFFERSONS M other Jefferson stirs up 
trouble by inviting one of George's old girl­
friends to dinner g
Q ® TAXI The 
funniest and warmest 
m oments are relived in scenes from special ep­
isodes in this trib ute hosted by Danny DeVito. 
(B HART TO HART At a Colorado ski resort, 
Jonathan and Jennifer find macabre murder 
plots on and off the slopes.
® YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured: an 
interview with Sam Phillips. (Part 1 of 2)

I ® ROCKFORD FILES Rocky is assaulted 
by two toughs after he is awarded a parcel of 
land in an oil rights lottery.
Q ) © MOVIE “ Ceremonia Sangrienta” (1979) 
Lucia Bose, Espartaco Santoni.

10:35
03 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: 
Elizabeth Taylor; behind the scenes at two top 
modeling agencies.

11:00
Q DALLAS B obby's worst fears are realized 
when Farraday is murdered and J.R. takes over 
as blackmailer.
Q MOVIE A A "M arch Or Die” (1977) Gene

HmlOfMouth.
Ruck as unKThe Kinks cun make it.

'

m

THE COLISEUM

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12 
8PM

I k k c K .i\ a il. iH k .it H a s t in g ' B i * 4 s & Records 

.it Barton ( reek Square M a ll. N orth Cross M a ll, and 

( iu .id a lu jv . W aterloo Records and < )pera House Box < Hfice

W E R E ROCKIN TEXAS! 

t H A R G K BY P H O N K : 442-2722

RODNEY DANGERFIELD

I u . 
I 

TA-

no gesf’f ' T

AUDI

PALMER 

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 
7:30 p.m.

Available at H a s tin g s B o o k s & Records at Barton C reek 
Square M a l l . Northeross M a ll & Guadalupe. Waterloo Records 

and I he Opera House Bov OH ice

CHARGE BY PHONE: 

443-2722

P R O D U C E D BY PACE C O N C E R T S & S H W 1ROI K P R OD l [

TONIGHT
Shake Russell

Saturday

Commandos
(opening) Watch Out

no cover

 . p ig f 28/Images Friday, February 1,1985

Tuesday TV

7:00
0 O (D A-TEAM The teem pursues gang­
sters who torced a reformed gamble» to sign 
over the home where he and his daughter care 
tor tóate» children
0 0 CD 0 JEFFERSONS The Jettersons 
and the Willises continue to quarrel as the fu­
ture ot Lionel and Jennie's marriage hangs tn 
the balance (Part 2 ot 2) Q 
0 0 0 ( 3 ) THREE S A CROWD Jack's en 
thustasm about Vicky's pay raise is dampened 
by Mr Bradford s claim that she s more suc­
cessful than Jack g
© MOVIE "La Muerte Se Llama Miriam (No 
Date) Stephen Forsyth, Ann Smyrnee»
0 (f) HAWAII FIVE-0 A family of ruthless 
ruckel-and-dime killers start a wave of terror 
when they reach Hawaii
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Syracuse at Bos­
ton College

7:05
O NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at 
Houston Rockets

7-JO
0 0 CD 0 ALICE Everyone thinks that 
Travis Marsh has kidnapped Alice, but all are 
surprised when they discover the real reason 
she’s accompanying the country singer (Part 2 
of 2)g
0 0 0 (D WHO’S THE BOSS? Angela s ex 
husband romances her in his attempt to avoid 
signing their divorce papers (Part 1 of 2) g 
® FANDANGO Featured an interview with 
George Hamilton IV

FOP
o © 3D RIPTIDE When Boz accepts a |ob 
with a high-tech electronics company, his part­
ners discover he s been kidnapped 
O 0 CD 0 HALL OF FAME The Corsican 
Brothers The classic Alexandre Dumas tale of 
19th-century Corsican twins, one combative 
and the other studious, who inherit a vendetta 
that complicates their pursuit of romance 
Stars Trevor Eve, Geraldine Chaplin, Olivia 
Hussey. Donald Pleasence g 
0 0 0 3? MACGRUOER & LOUD A 
- burned-out cop nearing retirement turns in­
formant when he hooks up with a group of 
mobsters, g
0 d ) NOVA Russian naturalist Yuri Ledin vis­
its Wrangel Island, a Soviet possession 300 
miles oft Alaska's coast, to observe polar 
bears, walruses. Siberian snow geese and po­
lar foxes g
(SJ 700 CLUB Scheduled pro football player 
Mel Blount
Q GD MOVIE ***** "Stalag 17" (1953) Wil­
liam Holden. Otto Preminger

tooo
O 0 (D REMINGTON STEELE Laura is the 
target of an angry unpaid killer when she and 
Remington are drawn into the case of a prosti­
tute's murdered client.
O 8 0 (33 20 / 20 Scheduled: Sylvia Chase 
reports on the controversy surrounding the 
whooping cough vaccine. DPT g 
0 (J) FRONTLINE a look at 30 months in the 
lives of Canadians Ron Cooney and Lesley 
Earl, a convicted murderer and a prison volun­
teer who met at a Christmas social and fell in 
love, g
© AUTO RACING "Warner Hogdgon 200

CiMIMfCWÉsT
■iiuvv L IL im
J B a D B -

f¿ p '
is 

P>TTD X

rrtng 
***** C
CAFA LOTT

R e e l
P e o p l e

9:20
© MOVIE * * * * Casablanca ' (1942) Hum­
phrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman 

to.30

® NEW COUNTRY Guest Bandana 
3 f! CELEBRITY CHEFS Guests Marilyn Micha­
els and Sergio Franchi
© MOVIE El Heroe Desconocido (No Date) 
Rataei Inclan, Diana Bracho 
& WORLD CUP SKIING Men's Downhill from 
Wengen. Switzerland (R)

10:00
® THE CITADEL Andrew takes action against 
fee-splitting and is sorety tested at the site of 

a mine accident (Part 5 of 10)

10:30
O © 3? TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson 
Scheduled Glen Campbell, animal experts De­
lia and Mark Owens

© JEFFERSONS Lionel and Jenny are at odds 
over the question of whether or not she should

Sto England g

(3) TAXI The hilarious escapades of the 
Sunshine Cab Co are relived in scenes from 
classic shows
© HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer 
travet to South America to rescue a kidnapped 
husband and wife
® YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an 
interview with Sam Phillips (Part 2 of 2)
© 3D ROCKFORD RLES A zealous U.S attor­
ney causes Rockford to be cited for contempt 
and jailed for refusing to disclose privileged in­
formation to a grand jury 
Q) © MOVIE Honorables Sinvergüenzas' 
(No Date) Carmen De Lino. Felix Da Fauce 

10:35
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured

SportsCenter j College Basketball Syracuse at Boston College 

profiles of top models, past and present, and 
an interview with agent Nina Blanchard 

11:00
Q DALLAS The police question Bobby about 
his involvement with Farraday, and Cliff faces 
ruin at the hands of J R
O MOVIE * * '* Jennifer A Woman's Story 
(1979) Elizabeth Montgomery, Bradford Dill- 

mano (3) FALL GUY Colt tracks a man paroled 

after serving time for stealing a $5 million Navy 
payroll that was never recovered (R)
© ® SEEING THINGS During a high school 
reunion, Louie's interview with a multimillio­
naire turns into a vicious confrontation 
© (1) BARNEY MILLER Complaints flood the 
precinct when a dentist is accused of molesting 
female patients while they're anaesthetized 
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Syracuse at Bos-

ton College (R)

11:05
© FALL GUY Colt's efforts to save the life ot a 
bail-jumping murder suspect are complicated
by a reckle ss coun try m usic star (R)

11:30
O © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER-
MAN Scheduled Jim Belushi. Ellen Foley 
© MOVIE * * "Machine Gun Kelly 
Charles Bronson, Susan Cabot 
© BARNEY MILLER While a flu epidemic in­
vades the city, a man claims to be a werewolf 
and drops a few warnings at the precinct 
© ® RHOOA Rhoda goes out with Joe for the 
first time since their separation.
© AUTO RACING Warner Hogdgon 200 (R>

(1958) 

WIN THE 
FARE WAR

RIAN YOUR 
SUMMER
TRAVEL NOW

Airline flights are filling 

up fast and early booking 

may qualify you for dis­

counted airfare.

Call today for details 

CAPITAL TRAVEL
26 Doors Shopping Center 
1206 West 38th St. 
Austin, Texas 78705
458-8231

9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

TONIGHT
Robert Keen 
& 
Seme Other 
Guys
Saturday

The Finest in 
Acoustical Music:
Deug and 
Franke
no cover

Com ing N ext Week: 

Tues. 5th
A Showing of 
Classic Jazz Films
8:00pm 

Wed. 6th
Ruth A G ail 
Enseal ble
no cover

SILVER JEWELRY NOW 50% OFF
(•B handcrafted, ongtnal designs)

 T A T p H t j p Q r l 
V V t / U J L l t / o L L c i y 

JL

1 7 ’ 1 1 1 \ / B H Í

W E D N E S D A Y 

A F T E R N O O N

1 : 0 0 

1 : 3 0

2 : 0 0

2 : 3 0

3 : 0 0

3 : 3 0

4 : 0 0

4 : 3 0

5 : 0 0

5 : 3 0

6 : 0 0

6 : 3 0

D AYTIM E C H ILD R E N ’S SH O W S 

f f l CT) Turns Cont'd 

! Capitol

Guiding Light

Waltons

© $

Educational Programming Cont d

f f l 3 One Life To Live

03 4

Another World

General Hospital

Santa Barbara

El Chavo 

Cielo

Chispita

|CB 5 Movie The Shuttered Room"

(Í5 )

Marketwatch Cont’d

Marketwatch
------------------------

1-40 Paradise 1 Dancin' U S A
----------------------- J------------------------

Can Be A Star Fandango
-----------

(Í7 )

Alive & Well

Heartlight City
t---------------------

FNN: Moneytalk

Nashville Now

Dukes Of Hazzard

All Family

CBS News

News

Wheel Fortune

Mister Rogers Sesame Street

3-2-1 Contact

Electric Co

Art Beat

Trapper John. M.D.

Star Trek

-------- --------------- — —

News

ABC News

News

Cartoons

Day At A Time

Love Conn.

People's Court NBC News

News

M’ A *S‘ H

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

Diff Strokes

Los Cien Dias De Ana

La Fiera

Mundo Latino Noticiero SIN Marisela

Scooby Doo

Flmtstones

Bugs Bunny

He-Man 

—-------------------

CHiPs

Wall Street Final

Wall Street Fin il

Good Times

Family Feud

Room 222

C Camera

Good Morning Gong Show

Cartoons

Radio 1990

; Dragnet

New Country 
—------------------—

The Paradise

P. Wagoner

I-40 Paradise 
---------------------

j Dancin' U.S.A 
---------------------

Special 

Black Beauty

Lassie

Belle

Can't Do That ! Dangermouse Third Eye

Powerhouse
.

Mr. Wizard

NICK Rocks

Can't Do That

j Dangermouse

—
j Video Disc Jockeys

Pat Boone. USA

700 Club

Blockbusters

Face Music

Tic Tac Dough Card Sharks

Hot Potato

; Rifleman

Here Come The Brides

Video Disc Jockeys

Movie Cont'd

Bugs Bunny

| Heck. & Jeck.

j Flmtstones

Flintstones

Beaver

Andy Griffith

Hillbillies

Basketball 

Track And Fielid: Dallas Times-kferald Indoor Meet

Women

SportsLook

Fishin’ Hole

j SportsCenter

College Basketball

Yolanda Lujan | Damela Romo En Concierto

Espectáculo

i-------------- Papa Mi Heroe
i XETU
: Gomer Pyle

Little House On The Prairie

Video Disc Jockeys

!--------

I
!
¡ Del Saber 
L

DAYTIME SPORTS 

Fall Guy

State Of The Union Address 

; Dynasty

Highway To Heaven

State Of The Union Address

WEDNESDAY EVENING
8:00

7:30

7:00

Charles

E /R

State Of The Union Address

MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 

Discover: The World Of Science

Gold Lust

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00 

11:30

12:00 

12:30

Alice

News

Taxi

Magnum. P.I.

Movie: "Covert Action'

Business Rpt 1 Doctor Who

Don’t Knock The Rock

Barney Miller 

Rhoda

I Spy

News

News

Nightline

i Tonight

David letterm an

Hit City

Movie: "En Un Mundo Nuevo'

Muy Especial Oscar Athie

State Of The Union Address 

I El Maleficio 

j Trampa Para Un Sonador 

[ 24 Horas

College Basketball: Southern Methodist at Arkansas

Archie Bunker Rockford Files

Fantasy Island

GB®

Hawaii Five-0

i State Of The Union

( 0 Can Be A Star | Fandango 

j Nashville Now

(|Z ) College Basketball Pittsburgh at Providence

DAYTIME MOVIES 

Get Out

The French

Freud

8:05
2 3 ★ ★ ★ "M iss Sadie Thom pson" (1954) Jose 
Ferrer Rita Hayworth

: Video Disc Jockeys

Flipper

Flipper

¡ 700 Club

New Country 

I Can Be A Star j Yesteryear 

| Nashville Now

New Country

College Basketball. Southern Methodist at Arkansas

! Radio 1990 

Seeing Stars 

It Microwave

Japan Today

! At The Met 

! Romantic Spirit

Get Out

The French

Freud

Video Disc Jockeys

Video Disc Jockeys

Little Margie ■ Bill Cosby 

j Groucho 

Burns & Allen 

j Love That Bob j I Married Joan ; Dobie Gillis

: Video Exitos 

: Movie "La Canción De Los Ninos

Movie: Juicio De Faldas

(181

(20)

S 3 )

(ZD
'C L 5 '

(ZD

©

O ®

C D ®

f f l®

f f l ®

lins. Buzz Aldrin and Scott Carpenter guest 
star in a story about a film project set up as a 
cover for the theft of a $10 million computer 
com ponent Q
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Pittsburgh at 
Providence
3 3 MOVIE "C leopatra Jones" (Spanish) (1973) 
Tamara Dobson. Shelley Winters 
f f i © HAWAII FIVE-O, A peculiar pattern of 
arson sends M cGarrett searching for clues to 
the identity of a "to rc h " who strikes on week­
ends

7:05
3 3 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mississippi at 
Tennessee Volunteers

7:30
© Q © © E / R D r S heinfelds latest g irl­
friend meets his two ex-wives; Nurse Thor real­
izes she has a serious disease (Part 2 of 2)
® FANDANGO Featured: an interview with Bil­
lie Jo Spears.

8:00
O O © ffl ® © ® STATE OF THE UN­
ION ADDRESS President Reagan delivers the 
annual State of the Union address to a joint 
session of Congress. Telecast live Q 
O O ® CD STATE OF THE UNION AD­
DRESS President Reagan delivers the annual 
State of the Union address to a joint session of 
Congress. Telecast live.
© ® DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE
Peter Graves hosts this science magazine Fea­
tured: NASA's search for a space sickness 
cure; giant sea turtles; an engineering design 
class at M.l.T ; high-tech police work, leukemia 
r6S63rch q
® STATE OF THE UNION Local programming 
may be mterupted so we can bring you ex­
cerpts of the State Of The Union Address 
2 3 700 CLUB Scheduled beach music pioneer 
Chuck Girard, a thief who became a clergyman 
( ! ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southern 
Q 
Methodist at Arkansas
£ 3 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Dayton at DePaul

9:00
© ® GOLD LUST Orson Welles narrates this 
account of a modern gold rush in Brazil, where 
thousands of workers battle to become m illio­
naires

f f l © DYNASTY The rich and famous at­
tend Lady Ashley's celebrity ball in Acapulco, 
leases, 
where everyone's after Blake s oil 
meanwhile, Krystle and Reece spend 
time 
alone at a Denver picnic Q 
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southern Meth­
odist at Arkansas

9:05

© MOVIE 
(1978) Ernest Borgnme, Kim Basinger 

"The Ghost Of Flight 401

9:30
0 0 ( 3 0 ALICE Elliot and Vera regret ad­
vertising a room to let when their crusty ex­
landlady shows up and makes their lives m iser­
able. CJ
® NEW COUNTRY Guest Hank Wilson (Leon
Russell). 
, ,.
® AT THE MET "O lm sted And Central Park 
New York's Central Park and its designer are 
celebrated 
through drawings and paintings 
from past to present
(53 MY LITTLE MARGIE Freddie s Formula 
© MOVIE “ La Canción De Los Ninos 
Date) Nita Cerezo. Antonio Gamero 

, _ 

(No 

„ 

10:30
O f f l ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson 
Scheduled Cajun chef Justin Wilson 
0 JEFFERSONS George s sudden generosity 
looks like just a ploy to beat out a com petitor 
for an award CJ
0 ® TAXI The cabbies frantically drive from 
New York to Miami so Alex can spend 20 m in­
utes between planes with his long-lost daugh­
ter
© HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer be­
come involved in parapsychology and a bizarre
murder 
® YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an 
interview with Wesley Rose and Jo W alker- 
Meador

__

10:35
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured
Tyne Daly; the modeling profession's seamy 
side

11:00
0 DALLAS C liffs mother asks him to resign, 
Bobby contacts Farraday's underworld con­
nections, and Miss Elite accepts Jock's death.
O MOVIE * * "F irepow er" (1979) Sophia 
Loren, James Coburn.
O ® MAGNUM, P.l. A down-and-out wrestler 
hires Magnum to locate his long-lost son. (R)
© ® DON'T KNOCK THE ROCK A nostalgic 
look at rock and roll stars includes Jerry Lee 
Lewis and Bill Haley and the Comets 
f f l ( D BARNEY MILLER Barney and Dietrich 
investigate a robbery case in which deadly 
DNA cultures were inadvertently stolen 
© MOVIE ' J u ic io De Faldas 
chita Velasco Manolo Escobar 
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL M innesota at 
Iowa

(No Date) Con­

11:05
© MAGNUM. P.l. After an apparent freak 
fencing accident, Higgins is jailed for murder 
and Magnum tries to find the real murderer. (R) 
11:10
© MOVIE * * "The Hanged M an” (1965) Ed­
mond O Brien, Vera Miles.
11:30
O f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER­
MAN Scheduled performance artist Pearl Ber- 
nett
© BARNEY MILLER The driver, passengers 
and the suspect wind up in the 12th precinct 
when a hijacked bus crashes in the neighbor­
hood
f f l (D RHODA Right after her separation from 
Joe, a swinging bachelor makes a play for Rho­
da
f f l © MOVIE "E n Un M undo Nuevo” (1970) 
Karina, Jose Rubio.
1240
o QUINCY Quincy tries to uncover a conspir­
acy surrounding the deaths of some City Hall
t I ‘ * Z J /

t * V 

‘ 

employees 
2 3 1 MARRIED JOAN " First Lie"

12:10
o ® MOVIE * a "C overt A ction" (1978) Da­
vid Janssen. Arthur Kennedy.

12:15

© MOVIE 
Earl Holliman. Carrie Snodgress 

"T he Solitary M an" (1979)

12:30
® NEW COUNTRY Guest: Hank Wilson (Leon 
Russell)

1 4 0
® OFFSTAGE Featured: an interview with the 
Kendalls
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Pittsburgh at 
Providence (R)
® MOVIE "Gue Te Ha Dado Esa M ujer?” (No 
Date) Pedro Infante, Luis Aguilar 

© MOVIE 
(1963) Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen.

1:10
"A Girl Named Tamiko"

1.30
O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured 
Tyne Daly; the modeling profession's seamy 
side.
® YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured: an 
interview with Wesley Rose and Jo Walker- 
Meador
® AT THE MET "Olmsted And Central Park" 
New York's Central Park and its designer are 
celebrated through drawings and paintings 
from past to present.

2 4 0
© 700 CLUB Scheduled , beach music pioneer 
Chuck Girard; a thief who became a clergyman. 
2 4 0
& COLLEGE BA8KETBALL Dayton at DePaul
(R)

2:46
© MOVIE “Cleopatra Jones” (Spanish) (1973) 
Tamara Dobson, Shelley Winters.

to o
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southern Meth­
odist at Arkansas (R)

6:00
11 AD VENTUR ES OF B L A C K BEAUTY Out Of
The Night' Jenny and Ned think they have 
seen a ghost

T f A D VEN TU R E S OF B L A C K BEAU TY Out Of
The Night' Jenny and Ned think they have 
seen a ghost

2:45
© EL TE SO R O DEL SABER Un programa 
especial para nm os con 
los m uñecos 
Televiopeds

3:00
® YOU CAN’T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
, "L ite ra tu re " Who wrote all those classics that 
bore kids today?

3:30
® DANGERMOUSE "A lping Is'now Laughing 
M a tter” Greenback wants to flood the world 
because he has cornered the m arket in rubber 
dinghies.

4 4 0
® THIRD EYE "U nder The M ountain" Twins
Rachel and Theo learn to use their mystical 
powers to reclaim the earth from a race of slug­
like creatures.

4:30
(JD POWERHOUSE "H elp W anted" With the 
help of com munity services, a frightened teen­
ager wins back the rights to her own baby.

5:00
® MR. WIZARD'S WORLD “ R ollercoaster" 
Why do you stay on your seat when the roller­
coaster is upside down?

10:00
£ 3 WORLD CUP SKIING Men's Downhill from 
Wenaen, Switzerland. (R)

11:30
£ 3 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Syracuse at Bos­
ton College (R)

1:30
£ 3 TRACK AND FIELD Dallas Times-Herald In­
door Meet, from Dallas. (R)

11:00

12:05

© 
Curt Jurgens.

“ The Blue A ngel" (1959) May Britt.

© 
Die" (1968) Alex Cord. Arthur Kennedy.

"A Minute To Pray, A Second To

1:00
© (5) ★ ★ ’/? "T he Shuttered Room " (1967)
Gig Young, Carol Lynley

EVENING

6:00
@ YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
"L ite ra tu re " Who wrote all those classics that 
bore kids today?
£ 3 COLLEGE BASKETBALL LaSalle at Notre 
Dame

6:05
3 3 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Ma and
Pa disagree on how to deal with a drunken, 
child-beating father.

6:30
O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: 
Tyne Daly; the modeling profession's seamy 
side.
© ® ART BEAT Featured British sculptor 
Henry Moore.
© THREE'S COMPANY Stanley plans to sell 
the apartm ent house as an anniversary 
surprise for Helen.
© P.M. MAGAZINE "S p o rts 
swimsuit-issue cover girl, Joan Van Ark 
© ( I ) M *A *S *H Col Potter is told that new 
m ilitary money is being issued in hopes of 
confusing the counterfeiters 
® DAI N' U.S.A. On location at the Grand 
Ole Opry.
® DANGERMOUSE "A lping Is'now Laughing 
M a tter” Greenback wants to flood the world 
because he has cornered the market in rubber 
dinghies.

lllustra ted's" 

7:00
O f f l ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark and 
Jonathan try to convince a stubborn minister 
to forgive his daughter for giving birth to a child 
out of wedlock, q
0 Q ® CD CHARLES IN CHARGE A vicious 
the Pembroke 
snowstorm strands Charles, 
kids, and a group of Lila's cackling girlfriends 
in the house w ith no heat or food.
O ( 0 © (J) FALL GUY Astronauts M ike Col-

 Thursday TV
i i i t M u n i

DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS 

*0 0
O ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY Good 
Neighbors Albert s Uncle Briggs tights evic­
tion from his cottage

1:30
® ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY Good
Neighbors Albert's Uncle Briggs fights evtc 
tion from hts cottage

2:45
O CL TESORO DEL SABER Un programa 
especial para nmos con 
los muñecos 
Televiopeds

3:00
® YOU CAN'T 0 0 THAT ON TELEVISION
Why does it seem 
like business as usual when weird phenomena 
invade the set7

ESP. Magic. Astrology 

3:30
39 DANGERMOUSE Dream Machine DM 
and Penfold learn the danger of having their 
heads in the clouds

4:00
39 THIRD EYE Under The Mountain Twins 
Rachel and Theo learn to use their mystical 
powers to reclaim the earth from a race of slug- 
tike creatures

4:30
( 9 AGAINST THE OOOS Kenyata and Villa 
domo Kenyatta and Pancho ViHa both strug­
gled for their people s freedom and became 
national heroes

5.00
39 OUT OF CONTROL Comedy Computer 
The cast maintains a byte-ing sense of humor

DAYTIME SPORTS

M B
9 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Minnesota at 
lowa (R)

12:30
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL LaSalle at Notre 
Dame (R)

2:30
0 TOR RANK BOXING Troy Wortham vs Ken 
Butler m a welterweight bout scheduled for 
eight rounds, from Atlantic City. N J (R)

500
9 FITNESS MAGAZINE Hosts Tom and Nan-
cv Sea ver

DAYTIME MOVIES 
•0 5

© * * 
Richard Boone

'Kangaroo'' (1952) Peter Lawford. 

Without Reservations" (1946) Clau­

dette Colbert, John Wayne 

1100

1206

100

B C D ♦ 
trick O'Neal, Joan Hackett 

"Assignment To K ill" (1969) Pa­

4 00
0 "Esclava Te Doy" (No Date) Alfredo Landa 
Maria Luisa San Jose.

EVENING

6 0 0
© YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION
"ESP. Magic. Astrology 
Why does it seem 
like business as usual when weird phenomena 
invade the set?

•O S
0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE A young
farmer convinces Charles that he should re­
place wheat with a special corn hybrid 

M O
B ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured 
Anne Bancroft, a day in the life of a model 
B THREE’S COMPANY Stanley sells the 
apartment building and Helen wants to move 
into the "swinging" development next door 
B P.M. MAGAZINE "The Cosby Show” co- 
star Keshia Knight Pulliam; a gorilla compound 
at the Columbus, Ohio Zoo.
B CD M*A*S*H The funk man makes a much- 
needed surgical damp for the 4077th and 
Klinger throws out Hot Lips' wedding ring 
39 DANON* U.8JL On location at the Grand 
OleOpry.
B DANGERMOUSE "Dream Machine" DM 
and Penfold team the danger of having their 
heads in the douds.

M B
B 8 (D COBBY SHOW Cktf's disturbed 
when he finds some marijuana in Theo’s bed­
room.
9 8 3 ) 0 MAGNUM. PX After Magnum. 
Higgins and their friend are rescued from im­
prisonment on the Cambodian border, the real 
purpose of the mission is revealed (Part 2 of 2) 
8 6 8 CD MOVIE “The Bad Seed" (Prem­
iere) Blaw Brown. Lynn Redgrave.
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Van­
derbilt
0 PERFORMERS’ SHOWCASE " The London 
Prom Concerts" Sir Charles Groves conducts 
the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by

5:00

All Family

5 30 

j 6:00

CBS News 
I
—---------------------1------- -------------- J

News 

3-2-1 Contact j Elec tric Co
--------------- ------- -j--------- -

News
--------------- _ _ 4

ABC News 

News

________ ——
6:30

Wheel Fortune

Desert People

M ’ A ’ S ’ H

Diff. Strokes

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:00

1:30

1 00

O '5

Turns Cont d Capitol

Guiding Light

Waltons

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00 

I 

4:30

Dukes Of Hazzard

Mister Rogers Sesame Street

© or» Educational Prooramming Cont d
--------------------------------— ----------- r

B O D I

One Lite To Live
------------------------------- — ----------- j-

General Hospital
................... ................................ .... j

Trapper John. M D

Star T rek

_
Cartoons

Day At A Time j Love Conn. 

| People s Court NBC News 

News

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

Another World

---------------------—L

Santa Barbara

... ....................

FI Chaoulm

Cielo

Chtspita

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

Los Cien Dias De Ana

La Fiera

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

Scooby Doo 

Fiintstones

Bugs Bunny 

I
| He-Man

-------f
[

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

Marketwatch

FNN Moneytalk

Wall Street Final

□BOP Movie Assignment To Kill
SD 1Marketwatch Conl d

----------------------- 1

1-40 Paradise

Danctn U S A

Can Be A Star

Fandango

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

Nashville Now

Alive & Well

r— —--------------- -

Heartiiqht City
—---------------------

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

------------------------F

Room 222

C Camera

}

j

Black Beauty

Lassie

Belle

Can t Do That

Danger mouse

Third Eye 

The Odds

Mundo Latino | Noticiero SIN 

j Marisela

rw iP s 

Good Times 

Family Feud

------------------------------ — -4---------------------- ^ ------------------- ---

Wall Street Fina I 

I

----------------------------------------------- ------------— ------
I Dancin U S A
I 40 Paradise 
P Wagonei 

New Country

The Paradise

Good Morning Gong Show

Cartoons

Radio 1990

Dragnet

Out Of Control NICK Rocks 

Can t Do That

Dangermouse

700 Club

Blockbusters

Face Music

Tic Tac Dough Card Sharks

Hot Potato

Rifleman 

Here Come The Brides

Video Disc Jockeys

Video Disc Jockeys

dD Without Reservations Cont d Bugs Bunny

— ----------------- —_—.........— 

Heck & Jeck

Fiintstones

*■■■■ 

...... ..........

(S 3

College Basketball Cont d

Boxing Troy Wortham vs Ken Butler

Del Saber

Yolanda Luían Movie Esclava Te Doy

XETU________ Papa Mi Heroe

Fiintstones

Beaver 

Andy Griffith

Hillbillies

Gomer Pyle 

Little House On The Prairie

Fitness Mag

Horse Wk 

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

f f i ®

(S)

©
—

- = = - \

( P

(T O

Snenal
— 

i

V'deo Disc Jockeys

.....— ....

Pal Boone, USA

THURSDAY EVENING

700

7:30

8:00
--------------------- - j

8:30

O 1 Maanum, P 1

Simon & Simon

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

MacNeii Lehrer Newshour

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

y

Mnvio The Rad Seed

9:00

9:30

10:00 I 10:30

Knots Landing

1 News 

j Taxi

11:00

Night Heat

------------------------ 1------------------------

11:30 

12:00

12:30

The Great Bank Hoax

Am Film Inst

S Previews

Arctic Window

Business Rpt 

j Doctor Who

Ascent Of Man

! 20 / 20

Democrats

News 

ABC Viewpoint

Barney Miller

SB ®

Cosby Show

Family Ties

: Cheers

Night Court

Hill Street Blues

News 

■ Tonight

David Letterman

(5D Noche De Gala
EB 3D
©

♦---------------------------
Hawaii Five-0
-------------
Can Be A Star

Fandango

'

-----------

El Maleficio
-------------
Movie Dirty h arry'

De Fiesta

Nashville Now

Colleoe Basketball Kentucky at Vanderbilt

)..........

Performers Showcase

Cruel Garden

j— ------ ------------------------------------

(29 Video Disc Jockeys

24 Horas

Movie El Ultimo Rey Inca

Archie Bunker Rockford Files

Fantasy Island

New Country

Can Be A Star Yesteryear

Sports

Seeing Stars

i Gong Show 

i Laugh

Nashville Now
4----------------------
Radio 1990

Classically Cuban 

¡ Adam And Eve Performers Showcase 

Sports 

Tennis Mag 

-------------------1-----------------------
Cruel Garden

Video Disc Jockeys

Video Disc Jockeys

" g -> —-------- -----------------------_L_---- —------ *-------------

Espectáculo

I Video Exitos

NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Washington Bullets
............ . 
College Basketball Virginia at North Carolina 

——

Jerusalem DC

Groucho

i

Burns & Allen
_ i_ _ -----------------

Movie Crónica De Un Amor

; Movie: El Go fo "

i Love That Bob 1 i Married Joan ; Dobie Gillis

Movie Our Man Flint

| Movie T h e Cossacks"

j SportsLook

SportsCenter

College Basketball UCLA at Washington State

Fishtn' Hole

SpeedWeek

dD

©
(52)
(22
£3

.... . .... .. ....... -
: Rhoda

I Hot Tracks 
...- — ■
j El Maleficio

1
j New Country

j Basketball

soloist Iona Brown, in Mendelssohn s Violin 
Concerto and Hindemith s Nobtllissima Vi- 
sione
f f i CD HAWAII FtVE-0 The assassination of 
one of Honolulu's most active flesh peddlers 
threatens an all-out war between two compet­
ing vice empires
¿3 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia at North 
Carolina

7:05
0 NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Pistons at 
Washington Bullets

7:30
O © ® FAMILY TIES Members of the family 
overcompensate while trying to help Jennifer 
get over her teatousy of Andrew.
39 FANDANGO Featured: an interview with 
Vern Gosdin.

8:00
B © ® CHEERS While Cliff nurses a cold. 
Norm’s effort to finish the deliveries for him 
leads to his arrest tor mail tampering. 
B B 3 ) G SIMON • SIMON A.J. and Rick 
try to hetp a high school student who has quit 
drugs and then runs away after being framed 
by her former clique.
39 CRUEL GARDEN Christopher Bruce stars in 
this haunting dance drama inspired by the life 
and work of Spanish poet and visionary, Feder­
ico Garcia Lorca.
0 TOO CLUB Scheduled topic: suicide.
B GD MOVIE * * * “Dirty Harry” (1972) Clint 
Eastwood, Harry Guardino.

8 © ® NIGHT COURT A promoter en­
courages Bull to enter wrestling, but the bail­
iffs friends try to talk him out of it.

*0 0
O © ® HILL STREET BLUES Bates goes 
undercover to find a psychopath who’s killing 
prostitutes; Furillo tries to settle a dispute be­
tween the spurned Chief Daniels and Mayo.
B 8 ® © KNOTS LANDING Abby gives 
Gary an ultimatum when he brings Val home; 
Galveston threatens to reveal the truth to Gary 
about Val's babies; Ben discovers that Empire 
Valley is being used for covert military activity. 
□

© CD ARCTIC WINOOW This documentary 
chronicles an expedition to Iceland to capture 
puffins, a species of seabird, and traces their 
adjustment to life in Chicago's Lincoln Park 
Zoo

9:20

(1966) 

0 MOVIE * * * ’ ? Our Man Flint 
James Coburn, Gila Golan.
9:25
39 CLASSICALLY CUBAN A documentary on 
Alicia Alonso, prima ballerina choreographer. 
Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban Na­
tional Ballet

9:30
© © ® STATE OF THE UNION: DEMO­
CRATIC RESPONSE The Democratic Party re­
sponds to President Reagan’s State of the Un­
ion Address Q
39 NEW COUNTRY Guest: Mel Tillis.
® JERUSALEM DC This documentary exam­
ines the prophetic significance of Jerusalem as 
the capital of Israel and traces the republic's 
on-going conflicts with its Arab neighbors.
0 MOVIE “Crónica De Un Amor” (No Date) 
Jacqueline Andere, Ricardo Cortes.

KMX)
@ COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Wash­
ington State

1030
0 8 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. 
Scheduled: cellist Yo Yo Ma; animal expert Jim

B JEFFERSONS Louise s sudden depression 
threatens to ruin a surprise party George has 
planned for her. cp
O f f i ® ABC VIEWPOINT "What's Ailing 
Medical News?” From Louisville, Ky.: Ted Kop- 
pel hosts a panel discussion on the current 
state of medical affairs. Guests: Dr. William 
DeVries; Dr. Tim Johnson; George Strait; Dr 
Lawrence Altman; Ellen Goodman; Dr. Arnold 
Reiman.
B ® TAXI Intrigued with the voice on Bob­
by’s answering service, Alex asks the girl out to 
dinner
0 HART TO HART The Harts uncover a plot to 
blackmail wealthy patrons of an exclusive 
beauty salon.

39 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an 
interview with Goldie Hill 
f f i (D ROCKFORD FILES An old Army buddy 
inveigles Rockford into accepting a client who 
says she is looking tor her missing sister 
Q) © MOVIE "El Ultimo Rey Inca" (1973) 
Francisco Rabal. Fernando Rey 

10:35
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured 
Anne Bancroft; a day in the life of a model 
3® ADAM AND EVE Rudolf Nureyev and Dan- 
ieia Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this 
ballet set in the Garden of Eden 

“The Medusa Touch” (1978)

11:00
o DALLAS Sue Ellen accepts J R s proposal 
of marriage, Miss Ellie vows to remove J.R 
from Ewing Oil, and a despondent Cliff enacts 
a desperate scheme
Q MOVIE 
Richard Burton, Lee Remick.
O ® NIGHT HEAT Giambone's shooting of a 
hoodlum on the run prompts an Internal Affairs 
investigation.
© ® ASCENT OF MAN "The Hidden Struc­
ture" The Shang bronze craftsmen of China 
and the Samurai swordsmiths of Japan illus­
trate this look at the history of chemistry.
39 PERFORMERS’ SHOWCASE The London 
Prom Concerts” Sir Charles Groves conducts 
the BBC Northern Symphony, accompanied by 
soloist Iona Brown, in Mendelssohn's Violin 
Concerto and Hindemith’s NobHlissima Vi­
sions.
® MOVIE "El Golfo" (No Date) Raphael, Shir­
ley Jones.

____

11:30 
o f f i ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER-
MAN Scheduled: Johnny Cash, Leon Spinks.
0 MOVIE A A “The Cossacks” (1960) Ed­
mund Purdom, John Drew Barrymore.
© BARNEY MILLER The detectives must ar­
rest a 70-year-old recluse who refuses jury 
duty assignment.

12:00
© ABC VIEWPOINT "What’s Ailing Medical 
News?" From Louisville. Ky.: Ted Koppel hosts 
a panel discussion on the current state of med­
ical affairs. Guests Dr William DeVries; Dr.

Tim Johnson. George Strait; Dr. Lawrence Alt­
man Ellen Goodman; Dr Arnold Reiman 
f f i (33 BARNEY MILLER The detectives arrest 
a crazed census taker, and deal with a group of 
people who set up their own legal system 
© TENNIS MAGAZINE Up-To-Date news, pre­
views of upcoming tournaments, instructional 
tips and personality profiles 
3® CRUEL GARDEN Christopher Bruce stars in 
this haunting dance drama inspired by the life 
and work of Spanish poet and visionary, Feder­
ico Garcia Lorca.
(55 
Change"

I MARRIED JOAN 

"Furniture Quick- 

12:10

o ® MOVIE 
(1979) Burgess Meredith. Richard Basehart 

"The Great Bank Hoax"

12:30
f f i ® RHODA Rhoda tries to lose her separa­
tion blues by going away for a singles weekend 
with Brenda
59 MEW COUNTRY Guest Mel Tillis.
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Van­
derbilt (R)

1:00
39 OFFSTAGE Featured an interview with 
John Conlee.
0 LA SEÑORITA DE TRAVELEZ Entretenida 
comedia de Carlos Arniches, adaptada espe­
cialmente para la television; con Jose Bodalo y 
Luís Vareta.

1:25
39 CLASSICALLY CUBAN A documentary on 
Alicia Alonso, prima ballerina, choreographer, 
Broadway star, and founder of the Cuban Na­
tional Ballet.

1:30
O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured 
Anne Bancroft; a day in the life of a model 
59 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured: an 
interview with Goldie Hill.
1:55

“Strangers In 7A” (1972) 

0 MOVIE ★ 
Andy Griffith, Ida Lupino.
2:00

(35 700 CLUB Scheduled topic suicide 
© FITNESS MAGAZINE

0 
Ingnd Bergman, Anthony Quinn 

"A Walk In The Spring Ram' (1970)

Circus

Circus

700 Club

!

 The Kronikle

King of the Pre-Fab

H E L L O . K ■ D D 'E S ' M V v jA H * . is T M C k 
M i X O M A s A H O B B Y I y t S P E N T 4

r c N i y f « s w
O F 

j " ^ 6 a c o u r s e
I N V E 5 T I6 A T IO M t h a t H A S L E D
f t o O K j E U N O e N i iA B L F C O N C LU SIO N

s

x 

i c N n y j y o u ^ a v ^ e S C E P T I C A L , 

Q y r THE E V ‘DENCE 

!S O V&CvAM ELM IN B 

E X A M P L E ; 
i r r T F A S AND B t AN A M A Z H J *
C O IN C ID E N C E 

JO H N NT c a s h HAS ’ E y 

i E S l f i C H C iS T WAS

J

 

 

 

- L E V E N . P R E T T y S T P A U 6 6 1

i 0 0 VC A T T H I S 

BO T H

John Cale is good

John Cale is good. He is some­
thing tough and tensile, some­
thing hard and insightful, some­
thing 
right and som ething 
different. He is an extraordinary 
performer, a tasteful band lead­
er, a brilliant lyricist, a master 
tunesm ith and one of the few 
genuine deserving 
legends of 
contem porary music.

Cale was a founding member 
and crucial contributor to the 
Velvet Underground (a band's 
whose genius and 
importance 
becomes more pronounced every 
year). He has produced a scary 
number of seminal rock albums 
including the stunning debut 
performances by Patti Sm ith and 
Jonathan Richm an and the M od­
ern Lovers. His solo albums 
range from the esoteric-to the ex­
quisite, 
including L P master­
pieces like "Paris 1918," "G u ts," 
(an album com piling material 
from several others) and "Sabo- 
tage."

Images contest #2

The best news is that he w ill be 
perfom ing a solo concert at the 
Ritz Theater on Sixth Street on 
Feb. 4. Good news not only be­
cause he is something special in 
it 
perform ance but because 
means he w ill do a rich selection 
of the best of all his work, rather 
than just playing his recent mate­
rial (the man is capable of turn­
ing out songs at an alarm ing 
rate), which is usually w hat hap­
pens when he plays w ith a band. 
An evening can be hoped for that 
w ill range from the lyrical to the 
insane, the passionate to the tor­
tured, and maybe if w e're lucky 
he'll perform "E v e n Cowgirls 
Get the Blu es," 
in which he 
matches the most inspirationally 
delicate keyboard work with the 
percussive sounds of banging on 
a helmet worn on his head. "Yo u 
add it up, it brings you d ow n ," 
but historv is made of moments 
like that.

— Ned Charles

Remember that little helicopter 
head who used to buz/ in on 
television set Saturday 
vour 
mornings, screeching " Q U IS I” 
QU1SP!" as 
though he were 
flaked on acid or mescaline?

The Quisp beast may be forev­
er gone from our lives, but the 
legend lives on. He had a rival 
from a cereal marketed by the 
same companv, who did battle 
with him on the commercials. 
After much head-scratching and

reader 

phone calls, we fi- 
nallv found the ri­
val's name. Now 
it's your turn The 
first 
to 
bring that charac­
ter's name v\ ritten 
on a sheet of pa­
per to the Images 
o ffic e 
F rid a y 
morning will get 
two tickets to an upcoming show 
at the Varsitv Theater. 

■

hü-Pm /
** ¡-<W',Ví>vy

Richard Mather

Bill Barminski

 Get bonus fries 
for the price of 
Large Fries when 
you buy any 
Large Sandwich

Available at McDonald’s® 
2021 Guadalupe (Dobie Mall)

For a limited time only.

•Approximate by volume

/V\

■ M cD o n a ld s

Remember, look for your picture in the M cDonald’s
Find Your Face Photo Place.
If you can identify yourself, you could win a free meal — 
your choice of sandwich, fry, and drink.