T h e Da ily Te x a n

Qbzzi x i 

s v T W i
d 
□ 
H 3 1 N 3 D W n i d O t í D I W

XOQ 

Vol. 84, No. 25

The student newspaper of The I

Monday, October 8 1984 

25c

Reagan, Móndale meet in televised debate

1 Local parties gather to watch

By KELLYE NORRIS 
and TODD PRATT
D a ily Texan S ta ff

M em bers of tin- local Republican 
a n d Democratic parties cam e 
to­
their respective corners 
g e th e r in 
S u n d a y to w atch their presidential 
c a n d id a tes w age d e b a te a n d to he< 
kle the oppositio n can d id ates.

N early 200 A u stin D em ocrats 
g ath e red at a re sta u ra n t Sunday 
n ig h t to cheer on D em ocratic candi­
d a te W alter M óndale, 
including 
G ov. M ark W'hite, state Rep G o n ­
zalo B a r r i e n to s , D -A ustin, anü Da­
vid Butts, Texas press coo rd inator 
for the M óndale cam p aign.

re -e le c tio n 

v o l u n t e e r s 

At th e sam e tim e, approxim ately 
fo r P r e s id e n t 
40 
c a m p a ig n 
R e a g a n 's 
w atch ed 
th e d e b a te at a private 
h o m e an d yelled occasional com ­
m en ts at the television set betw een 
m o u th fu ls of fajitas an d sips of beer
Before th e nationally televised d e ­
b ate began, W hite told the D em o­
cratic crow d he believed the contest 
w ould "give a g re a t ad v an tag e to 
th e D em ocratic n o m in e e ."

T he crow d at Jalisco's. 414 Barton 
S prings Road, wras atten tiv e d u rin g 
th e telecast, a p p la u d in g M óndale s 
c o m m en ts and heckling som e of 
R onald R eagan's statem en ts.

The biggest re sp o n se of the nich t 
cam e w h en 
th e can d id ates d is­
cu ssed abortion. Boos e ru p te d from 
th e au d ience as R eagan said legaliz­
in g abortion w as a question of the 
righ t of A m ericans to com m it m u r­
d er.

The president scored points w ith

the Reagan-Bush su p p o rte r- at the 
party w hen the d ebate tu rn ed to the 
issue of leadership Reagan, a for­
m er actor, 
traditionally has pro­
jected his im age well on televison, 
an d Reagan su p p o rters at the d e ­
bate-w atching party reserved their 
l< u d est com m ents for tim es w hen 
they believed M óndale looked less 
than com m anding on the screen.

After the debate, th e corisen-us 
that 
tht D em ocrats w as 

amor g 
M óndale w as the victor.

I think h e 's show n he h as a d e a r 
I 
grip on the facts, W hite said. 
th ink vou can see a clear distinction 
betw een th e candidates

W'hite said he thinks th e debate 
vvil help M óndale carry Ik xas in the 
N ovem ber election.

Linden Kettlewell, executw e di- 
rector of 
the Texas Reagan-Bush 
cam paign, said w hile the debate did 
not produce a 
strong w inn er, 
Reagan had em erged with a slight 
edge

"It was v* r\ close," Kettlewell 
said "They' both w anted to m ake 
strong point- on the ¡-sues W alter 
to 
M óndale w anted d esperately 
w in, but he d id n 't d o th a t."

T odd G red es, LT advertising jun­
ior, said M óndale ' s aid all he n eed ­
ed to say ."

'I think th e election will be based 
on w h eth e r or not people w an t fair­
ness in their g o v e rn m e n t," G redes 
said,

Linda G ale W hite, the g o v ern o r's
wife w as jubilant after th e debate.

"W e w on. I d o n 't see h o w a n y ­
body could sav w e d id n 't," W hite 
said.

Candidates collide over issues 

U nited Press International

Related story, page 4.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — P resid en t 
Reagan a n d u n d e rd o g Dem ocratic 
challenger W alter M óndale clashed 
tree- 
sharplv S un d av night 
sw inging televised debate over tax­
es, abo rtion, religion, b u dget defi­
cits and lead ership.

in a 

Battling on dom estic issues for 
m ore th an 90 m in u tes before an e sti­
m ated au dience of m ore than 100 
m illion, th e tw o o p p o n en ts show ed 
they differed dram atically on an e n ­
tire ran g e of dom estic affairs raised 
bv a panel of three reporters

It w a s th e first ot tw o d eb ates b e­
tw een th e candidates. The second 
confro ntation, on foreign policy is­
su es, is sch ed u led for O ct. 21 
in 
K ansas C ity, Mo.

the 

M óndale, far b ehind in all n atio n ­
al polls in the final m onth before the 
election, sharplv attacked 
in­
cu m ben t, charging he had no real 
plan to low er the b u d g et deficit, 
w ould ap p o in t S uprem e C ourt ju s­
tices su g g ested by 
religious 
right and lacked the lead ersh ip abil­
ity to avoid incidents like the b o m b ­
ing of th e A m erican em bassy in 
Beirut,

the 

Reagan, co u n terin g in th e stro n g ­
est language he has u sed in the 
leads a 
cam paign, said M óndale 
D em ocratic Party no longer con­
cerned about the n e e d s ot m ain ­
\m e n c a and favors a heavy 
s t r e a m 
tax increase th at w ould w reck the 
econom ic recovery his a d m in istra ­
tion has accom plished.

Even before the d ebate en d ed , 
s p o k e s m a n Larry 
th e

p r e s id e n tia l 
S p e a k e s 

d e c la re d R e ag a n 

w inner, saving he w as "clearly in 
com m and of the facts, clearly in 
com m and of the debate.

"H e is still the c h a m p ," d eclared 

Speakes.

Jo h n so n , 

M ó n d a le s cam paign m an ag er, 
ja m e s 
said M ó ndale 
"scored very stro n g ly " on his c l o s ­
ing state m en t, and also did well on 
"th e issue of f a i r n e s s w h ere he said 
he w as going to stan d up for the 
average fam ily."

Johnson 

said Reagan "gave a 
very', very unsatisfactory answv r on 
Social S ecurity."

The tw o co n ten ders -tood behind 
p o d iu m s on the -tark stage ot the 
K entucky C enter for the A rts with 
the panel of questioners off to one 
side.

"I'm 

ru n n in g on 

the record, 

Reagan -aid. "1 
think som etim es 
Mr. M óndale is ru n n in g away from 
h is."

"T heir leadership isn 't taking us 
the 
w here A m ericans w ant to go, 
p resid e n t said of the D em ocrats 
1 
think this is som ething the A m eri­
can people see.'

M óndale slam m ed back, saving 
is a difference betw een 
a 
a 

q u a r te r b a c k 

a n d 

"T h ere 
b e in g 
ch eerlead er."

Saving there w as no excuse tor 
A m ericans being blow n up in Beirut 
three tim es by the sam e terrorist 
m ethod, 
th e D emocratic nom inee 
-aid "a p resid en t m u st com m and 
the W hite H ouse an d those w ho 
w ork for h im ."

M óndale hit Reagan particularly 
hard on proposals he m ade early in

Reagan, Mondaie faced off over taxes, abortion and the budget.

United Press International 

his adm inistration to cut Social Se­
curity and M edicare 

"T he fact of the m atter is th at the 
President's b udget w anted t> cut 
Social Security' by 25 percent, M ón­
dale said. " The presid en t says if you 
w ant to know w hat his program is 
ter the next four veers, look w hat 1
>u
the } 
proposed 
i 
)ing t,
know w hat 
Reagan 
ed 
reduct 
rats in the 
Security pr

inded that he < 
ons backed 
11c-use v hen 
igram was g.

>t
h ap p en , 

:nt

prop*
Demi 
Socia 
brokt

lo u ld neve¡

"T he m ost ou trag eo u s thing of
this cam paign an d the one in 1980 
... is th a t som ehow ’ I'm going to pull 
the Social Security plug out from 
u n d er th e elderly," Reagan said, 
"L et's lay it to rest once and for all. I 
told you n e v e r."

The tw o clashed on the deficit, 
M óndale saying R eagan h ad no 
plan an d w ould be forced to raise 
taxes after the election w hile the 
p resid en t hit his challenger on his 
pledge to raise taxes.

"The presid en t takes th e position 
• will d isappear by m agic, it was 
once called 
\o o d o o econom ics," 
M óndale said.

"Give us a p la n ," he said to his 

riv al.

But Reagan -aid: "I d o n 't have a 
plan to increase tax*- I can see w'hv 
you do. As a senator, you voted to 
increase taxes 16 times. They are al­
w ays a last resort w ith m e."

duction of 
Reagan sai 
- 1 hat 
rn d d t* i n 1 
posed wai 
fired back, 
hap p en ed

m en
chart

ASH employees say records a tered

By KYLE POPE

1984 The Daily Texan
Officials at A ustin State H ospital 
are d o in g every th in g they can, in­
cluding a lte n n g p atie n t records, to 
reflect com pliance w ith a federal 
im proved 
co u rt ru lin g m an d atin g 
hospital co n ditions and 
to c o u n ­
teract a barrage of bad publicity, 
h ospital em ployees sav.

Five em ployees of the hospital 
say p a tie n t-' records are being al­
tered to show th at ASH is com ply­
ing w ith sonu- parts ot a ¡une ruling 
b\ Dallas Federal Judge Baretoot 
S anders th at ad d re sse d staff sh o rt­
ages an d patient overcrow ding in 
the sta te 's eight m ental ho-pitals.

S an d ers said a 1981 court agree­
m ent, w hich w as to have im proved 
con ditions in the state's m ental h o s­
pitals, w as not being m et. He 
th re a te n e d to fine the 1 exas D ep art­
m en t of M ental H ealth an d M ental 
R etardation if im p ro v em en ts w ere 
not m ade.

MHMR o v ersees the sta le's m e n ­
tal hospitals, including A u-tin State 
1 tospital

Several hospital em ploy ees said 
m edk.il charts are being altered to 
reflect com pliance w ith many of the 
co u rt-m an d ated requirem ents.

Dr. Luis La osa, su p e rin te n d e n t of 
the hospital, w ould not retu rn or 
receive any calls from The Daily 
Texan. H is secretary said Laosa has 
a policy of not talking to repo rters

Tim Schneider a licensed voca­
tional n u rse at the hospital, said re­
habilitation p rogram m ing 
for p a­
tients — set at a m inim um of 30 
hours p er w eek by' the court — of­
required,
less 
ten 

is m uch 

th an 

th o u g h th e records do n o t reflect 
that.

any 

such 

"T h e y 'v e charted people to be in 
program s w h en th e y 're really not 
a tte n d in g 
p ro g ra m ,' 
S chneider said. Thev sav, Johnny 
a tte n d e d 40 ho u rs of p ro gram m ing 
this w eek, did well, an d seem s to be 
im p ro v in g .' Johnny may or mav not 
have even a tte n d e d .

S chneider said th e program m ing 
that does occur is ineffective b e ­
cause of severe staff shortages at th e 
hospital.

"W e're su p p o se d to be teaching 

th ese people som ething useful 
Schneider -aid "W e re just trying 
to survive. T h ere's no pro gram m ing 
going o n ."

1 ois K a\ M uran, a m ental health 
w orker at the h o sp ital's H arris K 
U nit, said em p lo y ees are told to be 
careful ab out w hat is included in the 
charts.

"It's u n d ersto o d that you d o n 't 

im plicate th e hospital, 

she said

M uran -aid she w ould 

)t feel 
com fortable letting ont of her rela­
it I 
tives go to the h osp ital, because 
i w ould not 
picked u p their ch arts 
i- 
feel com fortable k n o w in g that 
It - not 
w hat i- really h ap p e n in g 
w hat goes dow n

In A u g u s t , M uran said she w as 
re p rim an d ed by 
tor 
n o tin g in m edical chart- that som e 
im p ro p er 
p atien ts w ere receiving 
treatm en t a n d bein g overm edicated

the hospital 

M uran said she w as told tv’ report 
su ch p roblem s to a sup erviso r a n d 
not include them in the patient - 
p e rm a n e n t m edical charts. She -aid 
hospital officials told her to le a \e 
pro b lem s 

relating to the m anage

ip on the - Hi- 
fi ree o r four

iKen neeu n
■d

ra n -a id . 'Any* 
agem ent prob- 
ous. The h<>spi- 
-ued if a family
he charts Any 
-een ho w bla-

v- also sav the 
application of 
affected bv the

days later, sh t si 
I'hey should ha 
-
■hat w arning , 

c r the patien ts," 
thing can bt a i 
k m. it w as y ery i 
tai could have bt 
m em ber h ad -et 
attorney could F 
tant this was 

H ospital em pl 
prescription 
an 
m edic itu>n has t 
staff shortages 

Rut h Ramirez,

m ental health 
w orker in the Capital U nit of the 
hospital, said patients are often 
overm edicated because there is not 
en o u g h staff to give them the atten­
tion they' need.

S chneider said 23 ot the 47 p a­
tients m his building are receiving 
m axim um d o -e - or m ore Some of 
his p atients are being prescribed 
twice w hat i- considered a max - 
m um dose, he -aid

"T h e re 's one p atient w h o 's been 
on Thorazine (a stron g tranquilizer) 
tor year- and has 
turned blue," 
Schneider said.

M uran -aid: "It is not an uncom ­
m on practice for som eone to come 
in an d sav, 'W e'll zap them (full of 
m edication) to keep them quiet 

M uran said the am ou n t of m edi­
cation given to a patien t can be af­
fected b\ th e p atient's rapp o rt with

the hospital staff.

H ospital em ployees say they have 
b een told not to note in th e medical 
charts it a patient is being overm edi­
cated. The court has set restrictions 
on 
th e am o u n t of psychotropic 
m edication that can be used on pa- 
tients

Julie Ragan, a m ental health 
w orker in the hospital s Hurri- K 
Unit, -aid the hospital m anagem ent 
i- telling w orker- to leave notes to 
the doctors concerning overm edica- 
tion or w rong m edication fastened 
to the ou tside of the file w ith a p a­
per d ip so the notes can be rem oved 
it the files are audited.

"T hey'll tell you o n e time to in­
clude everything, th e n they'll turn 
aro u n d an d tell you to leave an o u t­
side note for the doctor, Ragan 
It d o e sn 't m ake sense
said. 

Ram irez echoed R agan's allega­
tion. t-he added: "It I see anything 
w rong I'm going to p u t it in the 
charts, no m atter w hat they sav. If 
it's the tru th , Ik e got to.

Ram irez said the different signals 
the adm inistration 

com ing 
have the em ployees confused.

from 

"T hey tell us to do one thing one 
da\ 
th e n tell us to d o som ething 
d ifferen t," Ramirez said. W e're 
going a p e in that p lace.’

A sked about the em ployees' alle­
gations, Kent Johnson, director of 
said, 
services 
legal 
"T h a t's not correct 
He did not 
elaborate.

for MHMR, 

Dr. Jim C lem ons, MHMR deputy 
com m issioner 
for m ental health, 
-aid the agency aud its each hospi­
tal's charts periodically.

See Hospital, page 10

East Germans flee to West German Embassy

U nited Press International

B O N N , W est G erm any — A bout 
50 East G erm an s have slipped into 
the W est G erm an Em bassy in Pra­
gue since it w as closed th ree day s 
ago, b rin g in g to 141) th e n u m b er of 
refugees holed u p in the m ission 
seeking to em igrate to the W est, 
n ew s re p o rts s a i d S unday

The refugees, including 30 chil­
d ren, sleep on chairs an d floors in

a l m o s t all the room s in the crow ded 
building the W est G erm an n ew spa 
p er Bild am Sonn ta g reported

lead ersh ip over 

T he incident is a m ajor em b ar­
for Last Berlin, w hose 
rassm en t 
co m m u n ist 
the 
w eek e n d w as celebrating the 35th 
an n iv ersary of the establishm ent of 
the East G erm an state w ith the m o t­
to "T he G erm an D em ocratic R epub­
lic is My H o m e.'

W est G erm an y closed th e em b as­

sy in the b aroqu e Lobkow itz Palace 
T h u rsd ay night after m ore than 80 
East G erm an s h ad en tered and 
refused to leave u n less they w ere al­
low ed to em igrate to the Y\est.

A n o th er 

eight East G erm ans 
scram bled ovei an 8 foot iron fence 
a ro u n d a garden at the back of the 
em bassy Friday m orning.

The Bild a m Sonntag Sund ay said 
an o th er 50 Ea-t G erm an s have 
slipped into the em b a--v since it

closed and reported a total of 140 
refugees w ere inside.

C zech police patrolled the rear of 
the em bassy for the first tim e Satur­
day.

1 he West G erm an em bassy 
in 
Prague i- a target for I ast G erm ans 
try m g to escape to the W est because 
they are allow ed to travel to C zech- 
oslovakia but mostly are forbidden 
trips tv' the W est.

United Press m :ernationa

San Diego pitchers Luis DeLeon (I) and Craig uefferts celebrate the^r 
team's victory in the fifth game ot the National League Championship 
Series victory Sunday. The Padres beat the Chicago Cubs 6-3 to w-n 
the series three games to two In doing so, the Padres became the first 
National League team to trail the best-of-five series 2-0 and come 
back to win it.

At a Glance
Monday, Oct. 8

Pay those add bills — Paym ent of add bills, w hich 
have been mailed to local addresses, is d u e Oct. 16. 
Failure to pay on tim e will result in a bar on preregistra­
tion, scheduled for Oct. 29-Nov. 2.

World & Nation

Two Army sergeants arrested — T w o sergeants in 
the A rm y's Special Forces at Ft. Bragg, N .C ., w ere ar­
rested Saturday on charges of selling explosives and 
am m unition to undercov er agents they th o u g h t were 
trying to protect South A m erican narcotic operations. 
The arrests en d e d a tw o-m onth investigation into the

illegal distribution of stolen eq u ip m en t from the base, 
said Bill Alfree, special agent w ith the federal Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s in Miami 
0 
S P O r t S 

Page 4. St. L.ouis31 

C incinnati 13 

Tampa Bay 35 

 

S u n d a y ’s NFL scores: 

, 

r 

The 1984 World Series — I’he Texan takes a look at 
the m atchup s betw een the A m erican League cham pion 
D etroit Tigers and the N ational 1 eague cham pion San 
Diego Padres The seven-gam e series o pens I uesdav in C hicago 20 
San Diego. 
P hiladelphia 27 
No. 1 Texas tops Rice— I lie Texas L onghorns should W ashington 35 
hold on to th eir top ranking in thv nation after stom p- A tlanta 3 0 ......................... 
ing th e Rice O w ls, 38-13, in their Southw est C onfer- 
ence football o p en er S aturday at Rice S tadium .P age 11. 

Page l9 - 

. 

. 

.

.

D enver 2 8 
\h a m i 31 
^ ^ jets 17 
jqew England 17 

.

 

Index

A r o u n d C am pu s 
Classified Ads 
Com ics 
C rossw ord 
Editorials 

Weather

d a s -
H o u s to n 3
M innesota 31
D etroit 7
Pittsburgh 7
K ansas City 16
.C leveland lb
N ew O rleans 7
Buffalo 17

Indianapolis

8 O p in io n s 
15 Sports 
18 State & Local 
18 University 
2 W orld & N ation 

3
11
. 8
6
. 4

. 

Los A ngeles Raiders 28 
San D iego .34.................................................... G reen Bay 28

Los A ngeles Rams 28
Seattle ¡4

High in the 80s, chance of showers — T he forecast 
tor \u s tin a n d vicinity M onday call- for m ostly cloudy 
-kie- and w arm te m p e ra tu res w ith h igh - in the mid-80s 
a n d lows in the u p p e r 60s. There i- a 30 percent chance 
ot show ers W inds will be southeasterly at 10-15 m ph.
Page 18.

 Editorials

Page 2 ' he Du !y Texar Monaa'. O r jber 8 1984

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the ed tor or the author of the art.c le md are not necessarily those 
of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

Groups should register
T he C actus staff can relax. I hanks to a 

cult, and being registered has minimal effect on 
the wav most organizations operate.

Texas Student Publications hoard deci­
this year's yearbook 
sion 
won't be the battleground for integration of the 
IT! Greek system.

last week, 

At issue has been whether non-registered 
student organizations should be allowed to 
continue to bu\ pages in the yearbook. Such 
organizations must sign a non-discrimination 
pledge to purchase pages in the Cactus, but 
neither the staff of the yearbook nor its pub­
lish e r s can enforce that pledge.

The Black Student Alliance, representing 23 
other organizations, had th rea ted to boycott 
the 1984 Cactus if non-registered student o r ­
ganizations were allowed to bu\ p a g e s . After 
listening to arguments from all sides of the is­
sue, the board voted to encourage all student 
organizations to register this year and to allow 
only registered student groups and those affili­
a te d with UT agencies to buy pages in the 1988 
Cactus The decision represents effective com ­
p r o m i s e on one of the campus most controver­
sial questions

Most visible among the non-registered or­
the 1984 
that bought pages 
g a n i z a t i o n s 
C actus are the 14 UT sororities. Unlike L I fra­
t e r n it ie s and Greek organizations on nearly all 
other college campuses, sororities have been 
non-registered organizations at the I niversity 
since 1968.

in 

Registering means having a faculty or staff 
adviser, reporting income earned on campus 
and promising not to discriminate in selecting 
m e m b e r s . T h e registration process isn't diffi­

Sororities have been accused of not register­
ing to avoid an enforceable rule against racial 
d is c r im in a tio n in member selection. Bv signing 
rSP s non-discrimination pledge, they have 
been able to appear in the yearbook whether 
they register with the Dean of Students Office 
or discriminate.

Registering an organization with the dean of 
students is about the only way to ensure that 
the group doesn't discriminate. I he dean's off­
ice can enforce a non-discrimination pledge; 
rSP can't. Thus the TSP pledge is nothing but 
an expression of goodwill, with all the accom­
panying effect.

The Cactus is the most enduring reflection of 
campus events during a particular year. 1 he 
record must not reflect that any racially dis- 
criminatorv organization held a sanctioned 
place in ca m p ie life. Sororities and other non- 
affiliated organizations 
registered, non-l I 
have a year to register if they want to buy pag­
es in the 1986 Cactus.

Everyone loses if the organizations don't reg­
ister. fhe yearbook won t be able to present an 
accurate picture of campus life. Eventually, 
most people will forget the organizations that 
weren't part of that picture

Registering isn't hard. And thanks to the 
TSP board and those who worked for compro­
mise, it is incumbent upon every organization 
that wants to be a part of campus life to register 
as soon as possible.

— D avid W oodruff

End the nuclear threat
I n campaigning for reelection to the U.S. 

ducted bv the Center for Foreign Policy Devel­
opm ent! indicates that 83 percent of the I S. 
population believes that a limited nuclear war 
between the superpowers would turn into an 
all-out nudear war.

Senate two years ago, Edward Kennedy 
told an anecdote of two men standing in a 
pit of gasoline. Each man, 
it seemed, was 
readv to throw a lighted match at the other but 
lest both be engulfed in a sea of 
refrained, 
flames.

Today, both the United States and the Soviet 
Union share that pit of gasoline. Yet the I nited 
States refuses to join its Sov iet counterpart in 
pledging a no "first strike" police regarding the 
use of nuclear weapons.

U.S. p olicy has been that use of nuclear 
w e a p o n s would be deemed acceptable if we are 
attacked first or if Europe is overrun by con­
ventional Soviet forces. Even though U.S. citi­
zens generally agree with this policy, a star­
tling contradiction emerges when one look^ at 
polls on the subject. O ne recent survey con­

This fear is what makes the issue of a nuclear 
freeze so important in 1984 and so potentially 
palatable to the American people. Walter Mon­
d a y 's and Ronald Reagan's approach to the 
nuclear issue are as different as dav and night; 
Móndale would adopt a no-first strike policy 
immediately, with a negotiated, bilateral nucle­
ar freeze soon to follow. Reagan, the record 
shows, will not negotiate productively and 
would have the United States and the Soviet 
Union 
that 
supersedes nuclear arms on earth and extends 
into the arena of outer space.

into an arms struggle 

locked 

— D avid Elliot

(¡TMSCOURNjE
I APMILTHAT 
AWPROBtSMS 
OF THIS ADMIN­
ISTRATION

ISTHE SOLE 
RESPOMSIBIÍ.ÍTV 
OF THE 
PRESJPEMT

Reagan morally bankrupt
During the past week or so, 

serious observers of 
American political 
have had a change of attitude about 

s im p le because I can t or don't want 
to think through a new one 
I hat 
would render me unacceptable in 
this academic community. It would 
not, however, render me unaccept­
able for the office of the presidency

the 
scene 

I he 

i M f * ®te
Wmm ' ItP&

Ronald Reagan. 
immediate 
cause was the latest in a chain of 
abuses, distinguished 
ito 
predecessors only bv 
its relative 
grossness.

from 

President Reagan, as usual at­
tempted to shift blame to someone 
else. This time, it was for the three 
o c c a s i o n s within the past vear or s o 
their 
when Americans have 
lives in Lebanon.

lost 

Anyone who has heard Reagan 
discussing any of our country's 
problems h a s heard his favorite ex­
planation many times, but seldom 
has it been so grossly inapplicable 
and absurd When he was asked bv 
a college student about the latest 
Beirut bombing, the Great C om m u ­
nicator answered, 
" . ..
where we're feeling the effects to­
das of the near destruction of our 
intelligence 
recent 
capability 
vears —- before we came here — the 
effort that somehow 
to say, well 
spying is som ehow dishonest and 
l e t ' s get 
intelligence 
rid of our 
agents, and we did that to a large 
ex ten t."

in part: 

in 

It almost goes w ithout saving that 
if Reagan said it, it must be w'rong. 
Everyone knows how wrong he was 
on this most recent occasion. Not 
that it isn't sufficiently irresponsible 
and cowardly to attribute the horri­
ble state of our position in the world 
to someone who has been out of off­
ice since 1 '-ISO, or to blame fiscal 
problems on any administration 
that preceded his ow n, which has 
distinguished 
itself by having in­
creased the national debt more than 
all the other administrations of the 
United States put together. And it 
isn't as 
if no one ha* noticed 
Reagan's incredible blindness to the 
glaring contradiction of referring to 
the resolution of the Iranian hostage 
c r i s i s — in which not one American

Wanda
Farah

lost 

as the 

life was 
iJavs of 
shame" while describing America 
as "standing tall" in the face of the 
disarray and death in I ebanon.

intellectually mismatched 

Now it is openlv and widelv dis­
cussed that Ronald Reagan is not 
only 
to 
the office ot the president, but that 
he is probably morally unequal as 
well.

This latest 

insult to our intelli­
gence has made it all but impossible 
and that is 
to ignore the character 
the important word here — that 
they all display: a weak-willed in­
ability to accept responsibility 
for 
one's own actions coupled w'ith a 
mean-spirited readiness to exploit 
the v ulnerabilitv of others. Ih e dis­
graceful treatment of jimmy Carter 
by manv, including some members 
of his own partv, is something that 
even a marginally aware person 
such a s Ronald R* agan would no­
tice, but the president preys on such 
scapegoats. W hen he finds one, he 
often covlv addresses the rest of us 
in a tone reserved bv some people 
tor 
times w lien, believing 
themselves to be among friends, 
they also belit ve that thev are away 
from an ethnic group that is about 
to become fhe butt of sonu vulgar 
joke.

those 

in t e l le c t u a l 

The community search for under­
standing that g o e s tin at the I niv er- 
sity depends on two distinct stand­
ard s: 
and m o ral
integrity. I can't make up the facts 1 
marshal to support m y ' 
t h e s i s , 1 
have to verity and connrm them. 
This is intellectual integrity. 1 can't 
present a thesis I know to be false

religious devotion, 

Examples of Reagan's lack of mor­
al integrity are his cheap and sancti­
familv 
monious proclamations of 
and 
coupled 
with his plaintive excuses about 
"security arrangements. 
Ihey ring 
false after a moment's glance at his 
lifetime historv of irregular chur- 
chgoing and the quality of his own 
tenuous 
relations, which 
most of us would never accept for 
ourselves.

tamilv 

We relv on the open and honest 
exchange of ideas to decide public 
policy in America, as much as we 
rely on tree e l e c t i o n s and universal 
suffrage to ensure the qualitv of our 
democracy. If things are going bad­
ly 
in Beirut, mv contribution of 
what I know or understand about 
the problem assists those in charge 
to rectify the situation

Because the aff ai rs ot the world 
are often complicated and c o n t u s 
ing, sometimes I will be mistaken, 
and I should be prepared to accept 
that possibility And 1 had better 
make sure that mv contribution to 
the debate on publu policy is as free 
not to mention de­
of inadv ertent 
liberate 
error as I can make it.
I hi first tv pe of i rri>r is an intellec­
tual tailing the second is moral.

Reagan's public pronouncements 
otten appeal to b< lies ,,nd not sim­
ply mistakes 8 i tht issui before the 
g e n e ra l public 
and especially be­
fore those decent Americans who 
somehow have been able to support 
Reagan this far, is how often are his 
is no 
l i e s slander1 
longer 
intellectualh 
competent to participate in a rea- 
soned public policv debate 
is 
whether he is morallv competent to

Ihe question 

it Reagan 

is 

it 

Fa rah is a Texan columnist

UT students help stave off tuition increase
T he last thing anyone expect­

determined to vote against anv bill 
which raised tuition bv a backdoor 
method.

ed from the special legisla­
tive session this past sum­
mer w'as a tuition hike. Yet Iexas 

residents only escaped the increase 
handed to out-of-state and foreign 
s t u d e n t s after some hard fighting by 
UT students and the Travis Countv 
delegation, especially Reps. Wilhel- 
mina Delco and Rus- Tidwell.

Tuition has always been a con­
cern of Rep. Garv 
rhompson, D - 
Abilene, who respresents three pri­
vate c o l l e g e s 
In the 1 9 8 3 regular 
session, Thompson sponsored a bill 
to raise tuition which was s e n t to 
the House Committee on Higher 
Education chaired by D e l c o Delco 
decided not to hear it until late in 
the session, essentially blocking the 
bi l l ' s passage.

But Thompson 

s i t s on the tax- 
writing Ways and Means Com m it­
tee chaired by state Rep. Stan 
Schlueter, D-Killeen. 
Ihe commit­
tee's tax bill, designed largely to 
fund sorely needed improvements 
in the state's education and high­
way system, had a lot of steam be­
hind it. Schlueter would not release 
the tax bill until the education re­
forms passed, so Thompson decid­
ed to circumvent Delco's committee

JP 
^jggi
® . j * ;**w W 
1
1 

**

Nick
D a u ster

sh o ck ed w hen 

by attaching a tuition hike in com ­
mittee. Hearings had been held on 
the tax bill for months without a 
tuition, so everyone 
word about 
S c h lu e te r 
was 
reached Article XII at the tax bill 
press conference on Tuesday, June 
26, a week before the end of the ses­
sion. The hearing for the entire bill 
was set for 10 a.m. the next morn- 
ing.

formula 

Ihe Thompson 

is not 
simple: in 1 9 4 7 , the last time tuition 
was r a i s e d , it covered a little more 
than 14 percent of the estimated 
cost of education, and Thompson 
reasoned that tuition ought to be 
raised 
that proportion again 
Out-of-state and international s t u ­
dents' tuition was set at 7 5 percent. 
Ihe estimated cost of tuition is cal­
culated bv dividing the state's high­
er education budget bv the number

to 

of students enrolled. To soften the 
blow', Thom pson intended to raise 
tuition bv 2 percent of the estimated 
cost of tuition from the preceding 
biennium, until it reached 15 per­
in about seven years. But 
cent 
Thompson ignored the fact that stu­
dents pay a lot more in fees than 
thev did 27 years ago. And Tidwell 
aide Mark McCulloch, bv adding in 
the 10 per cent average annual in­
crease which the cost of education 
h a s undergone over the last decade, 
came up with radically higher fig­
ures; tuition would not reach 15 per­
cent of the estimated cost until 1995, 
when 
the hourly rate would be 
more than $50.

Students also objected to two key 
provisions of Thompson's formula­
tion. The increases would not only 
be automatic, but the estimated cost 
of education would be calculated by 
the Coordinating Board, Texas Col­
Ihe 
lege and University System. 
C oordinating Board is not an elec­
tive body, and for that reason is im­
mune to lobbying.

Because Students' Association 
president Rodney Schiosser was in 
W a sh in g to n 
lobbying, Tidwell 
celled Jim McCormack, 1983 chair­
man of the Texas Student Lobby,

who had successfully fought tuition 
hikes in 1981 and 1983 McCoHJiack 
hauled out his old notes and met 
wnth Tidwell and his aides at the 
Capitol, drafting amendments 
to 
delete the tuition portion of the bill 
and planning 
the 
hearing the next dav. The hearing 
itself was devoted to the entire bill, 
which 
long; 
is almost 2(H) pages 
McCormack, Tidwell and Rep. ler 
ral 
testified 
against a tuition raise. Schlueter an­
nounced at the end ot the dav that 
no more testimony would be heard.

Sm ith , R -A ustin, 

testimony 

for 

the 

Tidwell, a freshman in the special 
session who faces a stiff challenge 
from Republican Boh Richardson in 
November, and other student advo­
cates spent Wednesday lining up 
support for an attempt to delete the 
tuition language from the bill, the 
speaker and 
leadership were 
dedicated to passing the tax bill to 
fund the education reforms which 
had already passed, and their esti­
mates showed 
tew votes 
could make a difference. Tidwell 
succeeded in putting together a coa­
lition of about 10 representatives 
who were strongly in favor of the 
education reforms and raising the 
funds to support them but were

that a 

As Tidwell puts it, low tuition is 
"critically important to the future ot 
the state ... there are far-reaching 
socioeconomic implications for the 
state in terms of who has access to 
higher education." He and his allies 
argued that the public policy of Tex­
as has always been to foster the ed­
ucation ot its citizens as a way of 
fully developing the resources of 
the state, and that to change that 
policy over a period of four days 
without adequate input through the 
normal process (meaning the High­
er Education C ommittee) would be 
not onlv unethical, but shortsight­
ed. In an age in which financial aid 
is becoming increasingly scarce, the 
middle class student and the stu­
dent w'ho works his or her wav 
through school would be cut off 
from qualitv public education.

And Schiosser is quick to point 
out that the comptroller, w ho col­
l e c t s state taxes, has taken the p o s i ­
tion that the higher taxes paid bv 
colege graduates more than pav for 
the expense of educating them

The anti-hike force's had enough 
success that on Thursday a meeting

was arranged in the speaker s office 
between Thompson and the foes of 
his proposal, 
l egislators and stu­
dents who met at the TEC cafeteria 
beforehand came up with two op­
tions. The first, which would be 
presented to Thompson, was a com ­
promise to be carried bv Delco: 
there would be no tuition increase 
for 
in-state students, but out-of- 
st at e students would be assessed 
Thompson's increases for the first 
two vears onlv, and 
international 
students' tuition w’ould be fixed at 
one-and-a-half that of the out-of- 
state rate.

so 

and 

1 he meeting in the speaker s off­
ice was unproductive, 
from 
Thursdav through Saturday, legisla 
tanned out 
students 
t o r s 
through the Capitol o f f i c e s looking 
for v o t e s . It quickly became clear 
that, while the compromise had a 
chance 
the outright deletion of all 
tuition language did not. So when 
discussion on the floor reached Arti­
cle XII, Delco offered the compro­
mise. Schlueter moved to table the 
Delco amendment, but the motion 
failed, 6 2 - 7 7 , t h u s laying the tuition 
increases to rest. Until January

Dauster is a I exan columnist.

Firing Line

Progress emphasized
As Peruvians, we were very excit­
ed when informed that the presi­
dent of Peru, Tem ando Belaúnde 
Terry, was coming to the I niversi­
ty. Even m ore when we were actu­
ally invited to the informal talk he 
was to give Monday

H o w ever we were disappointed 
after reading the review of the p r e s i ­
d en t's sp eech in the Oct. 2 Daily 
Texan. The subtitle and one halt of 
the article were devoted to the s u b ­
ject of terrorism. "B ela ü n d e criti­
cized 
for focusing on 
guerrilla terrorism rather than the 
a c h iev e m en ts of 
p ro g ress 
an d 
the Daily Texan. 
P e r ú ," quoted 
T h e n, why devote half the article to

the media 

this?

The Daily Texan failed to mention

other plants the president put for­
ward, such a s a united approach to 
the 1 otin American problem by all 
South American countries and the 
richness of South America which 
lies in its natural resources.

three planned 

Several of the president's ideas 
referred to architecture, such a s the 
cities 
beauty of 
and 
Washington D C ., 
Lima; 
importance of popular 
housing and rural electricity; and 
the advantage of natural ways of 
transportation, 
inland 
waterways.

Brasilia 

such 

the 

a s 

We hope that next time a more 

carefully planned review is written

K a rin a V a le riu s -D a m m e rt 
/ o o lo g y
A lic ia V a le riu s -D a m m e rt 
P lan II

Metro needs support

Thanks for the coverage you gave 
the Oct. 3 transportation panel dis­
cussion. I would like to make one 
correction. The reporter inaccurate­
ly described the proposed service 
area for Capital Metro a s including 
Travis, Havs and Williamson coun­
t i es When the Tr ans i t Authority In­
terim Board was appointed bv the 
City Council last October, the ser­
vice area was defined a s Austin, all 
of Travis County, and parts of Wil­
liamson County (specifically I ean- 
der, Round Rock and Cedar Park.)

We will get to vote for improved 
public 
transportation early next 
year, and 1 urge your readers to at­
tend the next round of public meet­
i n g s that are scheduled tor the week

of Oct. 15 We need vour input and 
support.

I aqu el m e Bloch 
( a p ita l M e tro In te rim Board

Kids need good food

Millions ot Americans found at 
least one surprise while watching 
the Democratic convention on tele­
v i s i o n : During the Rev. Jesse Jack­
s o n ' s address, delegates unfurled a 
huge banner urging viewers 
to 
"Boycott C am pbell's." America's 
soup, believe it or not, had man­
aged to arouse the ire of the Demo­
cratic Party.

T he Campbell's boycott grew out 
of a bitter struggle between migrant 
farm workers and agribusiness com ­
panies. Initiated in 1979 by the Farm 
L a b o r O r g a n iz in g C o m m itt e e

(H OC) the boycott is an attempt to 
pressure Campbell s a major buyer 
of produce, to come to the bargain­
ing table

Although migrant farm laborers 
in California and other state's have 
won better wages and working con­
ditions, 
in the 
their counterparts 
Midwest are 
still denied basic 
r i g h t s . Many migrants who harvest 
crops used in C ampbell's products 
live in one-room shacks, have no 
toilet or water facilities in the field, 
are exposed to dangerous pesticides 
and work 10 to 12 hours a day', often 
for subminimum wages. In 1981, 
the average annual income of a mi­
grant family in Ohio was $3,381.

Though a multimillion-dollar ad­
vertising campaign touted the ador­
singing,
able Campbell's Kids 

some under the age of 10 

'M mm.mm good," migrant chil­
dren 
work in the company's tomato and 
cucumber fields. Campbell's current 
assertion that "So u p is Good Food" 
rings hollow beside the fact that 
malnutrition among migrant chil­
dren stands at 10 times the national 
average

The boycott is backed by Cesar 
Chavez's United Farm Workers of 
America, together with more than 
800 church, labor and political or­
ganizations. Refusing to buy Camp­
bell's products will help brighten 
the future for thousands of Camp­
bell's kids — not the cute ones who 
sing jingles on television, but the 
real ones who toil in the fields.

td d ie TV. Reeves 
Sociology graduate

 Deba i
84

mmv ■ v.\. r • r r ,

V i '

• t -1

tM'v'r

- S & r

r r.- _ .2 j

CX >

f T
» V >V HMSKia

Reagan’s policy working

By STEVEN MAYS 
Membership vice-chairman 
University Republicans

T he greatest contribution to 

recent 
human 
memory was Reagan's liber­
ation of Grenada With the ascen­

liberty 

in 

sion to power of deranged Marxists 
and ensuing violent chaos, the citi­
zens of Grenada and our medical 
students were in danger A swift 
clean mission prevented a rerun of 
Carter's hostage crisis.

The embattled Grenadians wel­
comed us as the French had 40 
years ago; 90 percent supported the 
liberation, and the majority favored 
a permanent U.S. presence on the 
island. Seven weeks later we de­
parted, leaving the peopk able to 
determine their ow n future.

The administration has made sim­
ilar attempts to spread self-determi­
nation bv its support of the freedom 
fighters 
in Nicaragua. The over­
throw in 1979 of Somoza > dictator­
ship b\ the Sandinista1' had provid­
ed hope for peace and democracy in 
Nicaragua Five vears later, the San- 
dimsta junta has still not held elec­
tion-; they have been manipulated 
already. Worse have been civil 
rights violations such as church 
burning, persecution of Christians 
and the driv ing of all Jews from the 
country. O f the SandinUtan regime, 
the 
in d e p e n d e n t N ica ra g u a n 
human rights organization com­
mented, "The system of psychologi­
cal terror reaches ei en the common 
citizens.'

Junta leader Ortega boasts that

h¡s is "a revolution without bor­
ders. He has supplied the guerril­
l a who attempt to overthrow de­
mocracy in neighboring El Salvador 
with massive Cuban and Soviet aid 
Reagan - method of preventing the 
communist expansionism was to 
finance those in Nicaragua disillu- 
-ii ned bv the abandonment of good 
intentions These contras," fight­
ing for true democracy in Nicara­
gua, helped to hold in check the 
Sandinistas and to make the pres­
ence of protective U.S. troops in El 
Salvador unnecessary.

In a disgraceful move last March, 
10 Democratic congressmen sent a 
letter of encouragement to Ortega. 
Defying the president, Congress 
also discontinued aid to the contras, 
an act approved bv Móndale. U n ­
less we allow Reagan to triumph 
over these obstructions, the predic­
tion of Ogarkau, then head of Soviet 
militare will come true: "Originally 
19 vears ago we had only Cuba. To­
day we have Cuba and Nicaragua 
and Grenada, and the battleground 
is 1 . Salvador. W e are making prog­
ress."

Reagan was, however, able to 
tend off the Soviet threat to western 
Europe. In the mid- and late 1970s 
the R u s s i a n s 
initiated one of the 
largest nuclear weapon build-ups. 
At the rate of six per month for six 
years, thev deployed medium-range 
5s -2 s with a rangt sufficient to 
reach every West European capital. 
With a nuclear force numerically in­
significant bv comparison, West Eu­
ropean countries, 
in abject fear, 
urged President Carter to assist 
them. U.S. production of cruise and

Pershing missiles began 
Before 
Reagan allowed their stationing in 
Europe, he proposed that, should 
the Russian*- dismantle their SS-4, 
SS-5 and SS-20 missiles, the United 
States would forego deployment. 
An unsurprising rejection followed 
and, in cooperation with European 
leaders, Reagan began slow deploy­
ment. Less than 150 have so far 
been installed.
Perhap*- 

the most attacked 
Reagan foreign policy aspect is that 
of "constructive engagement 
in 
South Afnca. Such reaction is the 
product of ignorance. Constructive 
engagement i- the process for al­
lowing U.S. 
investment in South 
Africa and using it to push for better 
treatment of the black c (.immunities 
Solidity to this theory is in the form 
of the Sullivan Principles which 
suggest that U S. companies 
in 
South Africa -hould give black em­
ployees there exactly the -.ame civil 
rights as thev would here About 5< 
percent of South African-based U.S. 
companies 
comp!) 
Thev constitute virtually the only 
source of civil rights for blacks in 
that country.

voluntarily 

Still, liberal Democrats will de­
mand U.S. divestment from South 
Africa tor t h e good of the blacks 
there South African black workers 
think otherwise according to a re­
cent independent poll: 75 percent of 
them directlv oppose U S. divest­
ment. Such are the liberal Demo­
crats.

With the exception of Lebanon 
Reagan - foreign policy has been 
the most successful of recent presi­
dents

Opinions

The Daily Texan Monday October 8 1984/Page 3

Móndale stands for security

By BRETT TURCOTTE 
Chairman
University Young Democrats

T he Republicans seem to be 

very proud of their "accom­
in foreign poli­
plishments 
cy. Unfortunately, they don't stand 

up under examination, as is readily 
apparent 
in the area of human 
rights The Republicans say "United 
States foreign policy should be ani­
mated by the cause of human rights 
for all the w o r l d 's people,' but it 
only refers to human rights abuses 
I he 
of communist governments. 
Democrats human 
rights policy 
doesn't stop at the Iron Curtain: we 
believe that we must end support to 
all oppressive governments around 
the world.

engagement. 

"constructive 

The policy dichotomy is most ap­
parent in South Africa. People there 
are detained by the government be­
cause of their political beliefs, racist 
laws and the ignoring of U N. de­
mand-' for the 
independence of 
Namibia. Fhe Reagan policy is one 
of 
Were South Africa a communist re­
gime, thi" action would be decried 
as appeasement bv Republicans
the 
The Democrats condemn 
holding of political prisoners 
in 
south Africa a s much a s the holding 
of dissidents in the Soviet Union. 
W e believe that we cannot justify 
economic support of the regime in 
South Africa. W e call for an end to 
loans to the government and private 
interests, and for progressively in­
creasing sanctions against South A f­
rica until it abolishes apartheid and 
grants in d ep en d en t to Namibia.

Whenever Democrats mention 
human rights abuses in any right- 
wing dictatorship. Republicans usu­
ally respond, as at the Young Dem­
ocrats rallv last week, "W h at about 
Poland’ 
I et s takt a look Reagan 
was in office when U.en Jaruzelski 
cracked down on the Solidarity 
trade union. What was his reaction? 
ineffectual 
He announced some 
trade sanctions against the Polish

government and had everyone put 
a candle in their w indow. That poli­
cy did a lot of good for the Polish 
people.

Another place where human 
rights, the East-West struggle and 
American foreign policy come to­
gether is Central America. Republi­
cans endorse the Kissinger commis­
sion report, but the administration 
has ignored its crucial recommenda­
tion: "Spare no effort to pursue the 
diplomatic course." In the last four 
years, 
the adm inistration has 
refused to help stop the death 
squads in El Salvador, ignored the 
pleas of the late prime minister of 
Grenada, ignored treaties proposed 
by Nicaragua to end tension be­
tween the United States and Nicara­
gua and rewarded Guatemala.

The Democrats support the recent 
stndes toward democracy in El Sal­
vador, and we will continue to sup­
port the government of President 
Duarte, but only if he and the right- 
wing parties that control the Con­
stituent Assembly are willing to 
make progress in human rights 
Reagan, however, rejects linkage of 
U .S. aid with human rights. Soon, 
the State Department will announce 
that political murders have de­
creased in El Salvador. It will not 
point out that the onlv prosecution 
for the ten-' of thousand- of mur­
ders conducted b\ the mi litar)'-sup­
ported death -quads was tor the 
murder of four American nuns and 
that thi- took place onlv under pres­
sure. Nor will it mention that the 
minister of defense has been named 
as a kev official in the cover-ups of 
the murder- W e must continue to 
monitor progress, so that El Salva­
dor does not slide back unto a mili­
tare dictatorship.

Nicaragua ha- been a particular 
target of the Reagan administration 
which has mined its harbors and 
"covertly' supported its contras 
The Nicaraguans have offered to 
join the Contadora peace proces- 
s pon sored by our democratic allies

in Latin America, but the Reagan 
administration will not talk to their 
government A Móndale a d m i n i s ­
tration will terminate support for 
the contras, channel economic aid 
to those countries which progress 
on human rights and work to elimi­
nate all foreign military bases in 
Central America.

Yet another great 

failure of 
Reagan's foreign policy has been in 
the Middle East. So far, the only 
tangible results of this policy in 
Beirut have been three piles of rub­
ble that used to be two embassies 
and a Marine barracks, and the trag­
ic deaths of more than 300 Ameri­
cans The major fault of the policy 
in Lebanon was Reagan’s attempt to 
play at nation building by support­
ing 
the Gemavel government, 
thereby earning u s the enmity of the 
Moslem people of Lebanon that re­
sulted in our losses. W e should con­
tinue to help Lebanon rebuild itself, 
but we must do so a s a true neutral

The results haven't been much 
better in the search for a lasting 
peace for Israel. I he Camp David 
initiated bv President 
process, 
Carter, has languished in the past 
four vears The Democrats believe 
that We must work tor a strong and 
secure Israel but that we must also 
recognize the legitimate rights of 
the Palestinians to self-determina­
tion We will work to bring about 
negotiations among I-rael, Iordan, 
Saudi Arabia and other Arab na­
tions, and unlike the Reagan admin­
istration, we will maintain a high 
lev el special negotiator for the M id­
dle East

W e must work with all nations of 
the w'orld, our adversaries and our 
allies, to ensure world peace, the 
quality’ of the environment and 
human rights for all people. Our fu­
ture depends upon peace, freedom 
and security throughout the world, 
and the Reagan administration sim­
ple h a s not worked to ensure these 
things A Móndale administration 
will.

■CfrU F lR E R T g N H iE S
f t H E/ 
------------ -

7 H . U j O , M P .S 

V 

. __ 
vjjfclV w t Vlfcfct- 
VWOHPfcfcHfe V4VK3 
you iK T trlD fcp 
TO VOTfc

Vip- 

COMvKfo fcLfcO

X U oN T
M o re .

yoO v/C 
ysfcfcN 
1 

t>U

COMMIT KfcJ
t d 
COHCfc^MS
pitmNt.

H c fc ry

XT>oN-r 
6 iv/E APAMI
A B o u t - r c e s - 
IBENT-
i z é a é a W 1

HOU K E

\ t c S ouWD 
A U T T L £
r u k £ a 

oH

N O -

CENTRAL RESEARCH 
TECHNOLOGIES, INC.

Career testing, guidance and counseling for vocations and profession­
al careers provided to persons desiring either current employment or 
edtiv.ational development at all levels \Ve also spec lali/e in interv icvv 
ing and job finding skills.

5828 Balcones Drive, Suite 205, near the intersection 
of Mopac and 2222.

467-S222

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

Editor
Managing Editor 
Associate M anaging Editors

News E d ito'
A sso oate News E iito is 
G eneral Reporters

Associate Editor
Entertainm ent Editor 
Associate Ent Editor 
im ages Editor 
Associate Images Editors 
Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor 
Sportswnters 
Photo Editors 
Around Cam pus E ditor

Associate Editor 
Sports writer 
News Assistants

Editorial Assistants 
Editonal Colum nist 
Sports M akeup Editor 
Sports Assistant 
M akeup Editor 
Copy Editors

David W oodruff 
Richard Stubbe 
E d Comos Paul de a Garza 
T racy Duncan John W hite 
David Nather 
TeiaG oodW 1’ Johf Jenks K e iiyK nox 
Todd Pratt J e f Crosby M ichael W halen 
L ibby Averyt Drew Parma Pauta Blesner 
T racy Duval David Elliot 
Ron Muller 
Richaro Dyer 
Jack Crager 
Robert Bruce Kelly FranKeny 
Mike Hamilton 
Jim Purcell
Will Hampton Stan Roberts Brad Townsend. Gayion Knzak 
Ken RiddicK Cns Bouroncie 
Diane Burch

Issue Staff

Davtd Elliot 
G ayion Knzak 
Jill Khiew Keilye Norris Larry Ltndholm 
Rick G onzales Shartet W agne' Ellen Williams 
M icky I noun Stacy Livingston M elinda M cFarland 
W anda Earah 
Mike Vega 
Mark Cham berland 
Bob W iemers
Suzanne Taylor Debra Muller M ary O ldham 
Raían Sharm a John Mitchell

Jerald Corder 
Chris Hampton 
Denise Johnson 
Molly Killian 
Cari Fox 
Lisa Fuchs

Display Advertising

Gail Breeze 
Tam m y Hajovsky 
Bnth Mitchell 
David Herzog 
Lauri Hager 
Susie Mitchum

Ellen Deatherage 
C indy Holladay 
Linda Salsburg 
Janice Scott 
Katy Ott 
Marty Schack

Ken Grays 
Eva Hurlburt 
Frank Stowell 
Sherri Wmet 
David Valliiee 
Rachel W axm an 
Janet Sovey

The Daily Texan (USPS 146 440). a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin 

is published by 
Texas Student Publications, Drawer D University Station Austin TX 78713 7209 The Daily Texan is published 
Monday Tuesdav Wednesday Thursday and Friday ext ept holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid 
at Austin TX 78710

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591) at the editorial ottice (Texas Student Publications 
Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 1361 Inquiries concerning classified advertís 
ing should be made in TSP Building 3 200 (471 5244)

The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Cass Communications, 1633 West Centra! Street 
Evanston Illinois 60201 CMPS 1680 North Vine Suite 900 Hollywood CA 90028 American Passage 500 Third 
Avenue West Seattle WA98119 

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

member ot the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress 
Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Copyright 1984 Texas Student Publications

T he D e fy T e xan S u b s c rip tio n R a te s

One Semestei (Fall or Spring)
Two Semesters (Fall and Spring)
Summer Session
One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer)
Texas residents add 5' t v sales tax 

Building C3 200 or call 471-5083

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

DEC 1st
LSAT
DEC 8th
G

CLASSES 
STARTING OCTOBER

EARLY 

-H KAPLAN

9

Austin: 1801 LAVACA
472-8085

TOOTHACHE?

If you need the removal of: 

at least one impacted wisdom tooth

OR

4 or more other teeth 

call
BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH 
GROUP, INC.
about clinical surveys 

evaluating new products. 

Financial incentive provided 

for your cooperation.

453-7619 

Monday-Friday 
8:30-4:30

Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D, D.D.S.

\ L S I

I N

C r is is
REGNANCY 
ENTER

I ico l’tvfin«inc> lost 

\11 ser\ ices L ontidential 
W a t Seton I lospital 
*
\1 I I) HI I i’ • c M l L S • W1 L \Ki 
is it) M edical Parkw ay Suite ’

♦
24 Hour Hotline

454-2622

$28 45 
55 17 
18 55 
71 34

 World & Nation

Page 4 The Daily Texan Monday, October 8 1984

Army sergeants 
facing charges 
for weapons sale

United Press International

M IA M I 

Tw o serg ean ts in the 
A rm v 's Special Forces at Ft. Bragg, 
w ere arrested Saturday on 
N .( 
ch a rg es o f 
'celling exp losives and 
am m u n itio n to un d erco ver agents 
th e y thou ght w ere trying to protect 
S o u th A m erican narcotic op era­
tion s

T h e arrests end ed a tw o-m onth 
in v estig atio n into the illegal d i s t r i ­
b u tion of sto le n eq u ip m en t from the 
b ase, said Bill Alfree, special agent 
w ith the federal Bureau ot A lcohol, 
T ob acco and F irearm s in M iam i

M aster Sgt. K eith A n d erson 32, 
o f F ay ettev ille, N C . w as arrested in 
V ero B ea ch Satu rd ay w hile selling 
ab o u t $ 4 9 ,0 00 w orth ot stolen m ili­
tary am m u n itio n and exp losives to 
ATF a g en ts. A lfree said.

truck 
to V ero Beach 

" These item s w ere contained in a 
that A n d erson had 
12-fo o t 
d riv en 
trom Fort 
B ragg , w h ich he had hop ed to e x ­
ch a n g e for cocaine and cu rrency, 
he said. "A n d e rso n b elieved th ese

item s w ere b ein g su b seq u en tly de­
livered to S o u th A m erica to support 
n arcotic o p eratio n s th ere

In F ay etteville, ATF agen ts arrest­
ed Sg t. 1st C l a s s B y ron K C arlisle, 
43, an in telligen ce officer w h o al- 
leged v w as A n d e rso n 's partner, Al­
free said Both w ere attach ed to the 
7th Sp ecial Forces.

He ^aid the tw o had previously 
sold militarv item-' to A l F ag en ts in 
Key W est and 
Jack so n v ille, Fla., 
and Fayetteville.

g re n a d e s , 

fra g m en ta ry 

He said the pair had b een linked 
to th e th eft o f item s from Ft Bragg 
inclu d ing 3d C lay m o re m ines, 30 M- 
67 
1ÜÜ 
p o u n d s o f C -4 plastic e x p lo siv es, 21 
p o u n d s ot TNT, 29 pound s o f m ili­
tary d y n am ite, 1,680 rou nd s o f 5 .56 
caliber am m u n itio n , 800 feet o f d et­
o n atin g cord, 1,500 feet o f tim e fuse, 
73 M -60 fuse igniters, 144 electric 
b lasting cap s and 80 non -electric 
blasting caps.

Both will be charged w ith v iolat- 

m g fed eral firearm s law s.

French deny shelter 
to Basque activists

United Press International

gu errillas 

M A D R ID , Sp ain — For 16 years, 
B asq u e 
slipped 
a c ro ss th e F re n ch b ord er to safety 
an d im p u n ity a fter stag in g arm ed 
a tta ck s in S p a in .

have 

T h e F re n ch view ed th em as free­
d om fig h te rs ag a in st the Fran co d ic­
ta to rsh ip and gave th em political 
re fu g ee statu s.

B ut n o w , after sev en years o f 
d em o cratic rule in Sp ain France ha*- 
rev ersed its policy on B asq u e activ ­
ists, w h o h av e killed nearly 500 p e o ­
ple in th e ir arm ed stru g gle for an 
in d e p e n d e n t state in the n orth .

"F r a n c e shou ld not serv e as a 

for crim es o f blood, 

san ctu ary 
F re n ch P rim e M in ister L au ren t Fa- 
b iu s said in an n o u n cin g his co u n ­
try 's break w ith th e trad ition o f n ot 
re tu rn in g B asqu e m ilitan ts to Sp ain .

T h e extrad itio n Sep t. 29 o f th ree 
su sp e cte d B asqu e 
terro rists w'as 
se e n as th e b ig gest blow y e t to th e 
guerrilla group E l \ (B asq u e H om e­
land and Liberty) and clim axed a 
n in e-m o n th crackd ow n , 
inclu ding 
e x p u ls io n s , 
a n d 
d e p o r t a t io n s 
ag ain st th e g ro u p 's m ilitary co m ­
m an d .

T h e dav arter their retu rn, ETA 
stru ck back, killing three p aram ili­
tary 
civil g u ard s w ith a booby- 
trapped bom b.

"T h e history of F I A s dow nfall 
has now b eg u n , 
said Ricardo G ar­
cia D am b oren ea, a Socialist co n ­
gressm an from the B asqu e p ro v in ce 
of V izcaya. "1 d o n 't know if it will 
be long, sh o rt or b lo o d y, bu t I know 
it is the last c h a p te r."

said 

Socialist Prim e M inister Felipe 
e x tra d itio n s 
th e 
G o n z a le z 
sh ow ed F ra n ce 's a w aren ess 
th.it 
"S p a in is now' a d e m o cra cy ." He 
said it w as a m ajor step , but did not 
m ean the end of w hat is generally 
called "th e B asq u e problem .

"W e shall con tin u e p lead ing to 
G od w ith o n e hand and h am m erin g 
w ith the o t h e r ," G on zalez said of 
his g o v ern m e n t's am n esty offer and 
stiffer an ti-terro rist law s.

But 

the g o v ern m e n t h as m ad e 
in police actio n s 
m ore headw ay 
ag ain st arm ed sep aratists th an in 
p rod u cing a n eg otiated settle m e n t. 
T h ere have b een n o takers for its o f­
fer last A u g u st to h elp m ilitan ts re­
turn to norm al life if th ey su rren d e r 
their arm s.

Supporters of both Walter Móndale and President Reagan

Both parties

claimed victory, but debate coaches across the nation gave

the edge to Móndale.

claim debate

win

United Press International

a b o u t" h is p erfo rm an ce.

C am p aig n aid es 

for P resid en t 
R eagan and D em o cratic ch allen g er 
W alter M ó n d ale pred ictably hailed 
their ca n d id a te 's d eb ate p e rfo rm ­
an ce, but a co n serv ativ e R eagan 
th e p re s id e n t's 
b a c k e r d e crie d 
sh o w in g , s a y in g his aid es 
think 
h e 's s tu p id " an d coach ed him p o or­
ly.

W h ite H o u se sp o k esm an Larry 
S p e a k e s q u o ted R eagan as say in g 
he felt great afte r th e d eb ate and , 
"I'll sle e p w ell to n ig h t."

the victor 

For his p art, S p e ak es d eclared 
R eagan 
the closin g 
m o m en ts o f th e d eb a te , say in g he 
w as "c le a rly in com m an d of th e d e­
bate. H e 's still th e c h a m p ."

in 

But M ó n d ale cam p aig n m an a g er 
Jim Jo h n s o n said M ó n d ale scored 
"v e r y stro n g ly o n h is clo sin g sta te ­
m e n t" an d on " t h e issu e of fairn e ss, 
w h ere h e said he w as g o in g to stand 
up for the av e rag e fam ily "

M ó n d ale said he " f e lt v ery good

"1 had a c h a n ce to n igh t to m ake 
m y case and to let th e A m erican 
p eop le co m p a re th e tw o o f u s ,' he 
said .

In a sh a rp criticism o f the p resi­
d e n t's p e rfo rm a n ce , T erry D olan, 
head o f the N ation al C o n serv ativ e 
Political A ctio n C o m m ittee an d a 
said 
stau n ch R eagan 
M ó n d ale "d id m uch b etter' 
in the 
d eb ate b eca u se R eagan w as co n ­
su m ed wúth facts and fig u res.

su p p o rter, 

In a b arb at R e a g a n 's aid es, D olan 
a d d e d . " I th in k it show’** a b ias ot 
the p eop le aro u n d Ronald R eag an . 
T h ev b asically th in k h e 's stupid and 
to p rove that h e 's not stup id h e has 
to m o u th o ff facts and figures

D olan a lso said R eagan p erm itted 
'w ere 
M ó n d a le to say th in g s that 
a b so lu tely not tru e " w ith o u t ch al­
len g in g h im , a n d , "a ll in all, it w as 
lust not a good p e rfo rm an ce on the 
part of M r. R eag an .

H ou se S p e a k e r T h o m as O 'N e ill, 
" th e

term ed M ó n d ale 

D -M a ss., 

clear w in n er tonight A nd Sen ate 
D em ocratic lead er Robert Byrd of 
W est V irginia said M ónd ale d is­
played " a com m and of the d ebate 
from b eg in n in g to end

four 

Form er P resid en t Jim m y C arter, 
w h o fared poorly in a d eb ate w ith 
sa id , 
R e a g a n 
"R e a g a n w as q uite often inaccurate 
an d ev asiv e, refu sing to ad d ress for 
in stan ce th e e n o rm o u s federal d efi­
cit for w h ich he is resp on sible.

y e a r s 

a g o , 

long -tim e Reagan 

But U 5. Sen . Paul 

I axalt. R- 
friend 
\ e v ., a 
the p resid en t 
and b ack er, 
"s c o re d well 
in d efen d in g his 
re co rd " and even in the touchy area 
ot ab ortion "s ta te d his long-held p o­
sition an d han d led it w e ll."

said 

"W e hav e a g reat, g reat P resid en t 
in R onald R eagan and th at fact cam e 
th ro u g h very clearly in th e d eb ate, 
said R epublican O h io G ov . Jam es 
R hod es.

D eb ate co ach es gave W alter M ó n ­
d ale high m ark s, p raisin g his style 
as "g ra ce fu l and c le a r" and saying

o v e ra ll 

im p re s s io n 

he cam e acro ss as the stro n g er per- 
sonalitv.
" T h e 

o f 
R eag an is that he w as od d ly d iso ­
rien ted and con fu sed with regard to 
m an y of th e s u b je c ts ," said Darrell 
S co tt of G o n /a g a University' at S p o ­
k ane, W a s h ., w'ho ^aid M ónd ale 
n a ^ the "c le a r w inner

M elissa W ade of Em orv U n iversi­
ty agreed , saving M ó n d ale sh o w ed 
m ore h u m o r and had a b etter pr e s 
en ta h o n than R eagan, w h o se usual 
e a se b efo re au d ien ces h a s e arn ed 
him the n ick n am e T he C.reat C om * 
mu mi ator.

M elon ie G a rd n er o f the U n iv ersi­
ty o f T exas said b oth can d id ates had 
stre n g th s d urin g 
the d eb a te , a l­
th o u g h sh e gave M ó n d ale m ore 
poin ts.

"R e a g a n 's stn ngth w as his use ot 
facts and figurt s, 
I'm 
not sure all of th em w ere correct, 
but thev su p p orted his rhetoric

she said 

Crippen saves radar experiment

United Press International

C A P E C A N A V E R A l . Fla. 

Ace 
sh u ttle co m m a n d e r R ob ert C rippen 
saved C h a lle n g e r's rad ar stu d ies 
Su n d ae by p o in tin g a broken an tei 
na tow ard a d istan t relay satellite, 
b ea m in g back radar p ictu res o f Fu 
rope, E g y p t an d Peru.

The o p e ra tio n , akin to a sea n h 
light s ee k in g o u t a h ig h -flu n g air­
p lan e, m eant scie n tists shou ld be 
able to receiv e m an y h o u r s of im ag ­
ing d ata p ro d u ced by radar w aves 
b o u n cin g o ff d e se rts, rain fo rests, 
o ce a n s, m o u n tain s and ice p ack s

" W e 'r e back in b u s in e s s w ith SIR - 
said 
(sh u ttle 

im ag in g radar) 

B 
flight d irecto r C le o n Lacefield

C rip p e n 

jo c k e y e d C h a lle n g e r 
ab ou t until th e rad io beam from the 
3-foot d ish hit th e satellite, w h ich in 
It 
turn tran sm its th e data to Earth 
w a s d if f ic u lt 
o r b ita l 
m a n e u v e rin g b eca u se th e satellite 
w as m o re th an 2 2 ,0 0 0 m ile- above 
th e fa st-m o v in g sh u ttle.

fe a t 

ot 

T h e rad ar resu lts can only be 
tran sm itted bv u sin g th e dish a n te n ­
na. Its ability to au tom atically seek 
o u t th e relav satellite quit Friday 
nig h t, about 12 h ou rs after C h a l­
len g e r b lasted aw a y from Florida.

"T h a t w as a pretty im p ressiv e op- 
said R onald \K A ur 
eration then. 
w h o radioed up in stru ction s from 
e n g in e e rs in m ission con trol,

" I thin k b etw een this crack shot 
team o f flight co n tro llers and those 
ace crew m em b ers up th ere, w e'v e 
got a real sm ooth op eration g oing 
h e r e ."

earlier 

"W e 'r e w o rk in g u n d er d uress but 
w e're g ettin g there, C rippen -aid , 
w h o 
an n o y ed 
about th e various d irections he wa s 
given. "W e h o p e we get th e se S I R - B 
folks som e d a ta ."

appeared 

N A S A 

s p o k e s m a n H e n r y 
F u h rm an n said the m odified radar 
tran sm issio n 
that 
only about 10 of 
the originally 
p lan n ed 50 hou rs of radar data 
would be o b tain ed , but he said that

svstem m eant 

w ould cov er 70 percent of the key 
targets. T h e reduced ob servation 
tim e is b ecau se th e radar pictures 
can n o t be beam ed to the relav satel­
lite as th e y are being tak en , but 
m u s t be recorded and tran sm itted 
later.

C rip p en , 

Jon M cB rid e, D avid 
T eestm a, K athrvn Su lliv an , Sallv 
R ide, M arc G a m e a u and Paul Scu l- 
Iv-Pow er rem ain sched u led to land 
S atu rd ay at 
the K enn ed y Sp ace 
C e n te r, only a few m iles from their 
o ce a n sid e launch pad

refu elin g 

eq u ip m en t 

L e e s tm a , m e a n w h ile , 

o p e n e d 
som e valves bv rem ote control in 
satellite 
in 
( h alle n g e r's carg o bay and tra n s­
ferred 128 p o u n d - ot hydrazine, a 
corrosiv e and toxic rocket fuel, from 
on e tank to an oth er. It w as a seco n d 
test ot p ro ced u res to gas up a sa te l­
lite. L eestm a and Sullivan will hook 
up refu elin g plum bing in a -p a ce - 
vvalk later this w eek.

Canadian Marc Garneau, blindfolded, performs a reflex experiment aboard the Challenger Sunday.

~ 

U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l

News in Brief

From Texan news services

Louisiana teachers may end strike

S trik in g 

te a ch e rs 

in Louisiana Su n d ay aw aited a 
s ch o o l b o a rd 's d ecisio n on a proposal to let v o ters d e­
cid e a d isp u te o v er collectiv e b argain in g and end the 
lo n g e st o f the strik es affectin g m ore than 50,000 stu ­

d e n ts in fo u r sta te s.

T e a c h e r s t r ik e s affecte d 16,400 stu d en ts in Illinois, 
15,866 in P e n n sy lv a n ia , 12,000 in N ew Jersey and 6,200 

in L o u isia n a .

T each er's in S t. Jo h n th e Baptist Parish in L ou isiana 
o v e rw h e lm in g ly ag reed S atu rd ay to accep t Gov. Edw in 
E d w a rd s' offer to seek a collective bargaining re fe re n ­
d u m it t h e y end th e ir six -w eek strike.

The v o te p assed the q u e stio n back to the school 
b oard w h ich h as called th e plan an u n w elco m e state 
in tru sio n in to local affairs. It w as not kn ow n w h en the 
board w ould ta k e a ctio n on th e plan.

T h e g o v e r n o r ' s p ro p o sal called for the te ach e rs and 
o th e r sch o o l e m p lo y e e s to en d th eir strike M o n d ay and 
for th e sch o o l b oard to in stitu te a 5 p ercen t pay raise 
an d grant o th e r u n io n d e m a n d s for job secu rity and

in s u ra n ce co v erag e.

T h e b o ard , w h ich h a s s ta u n ch ly o p p o sed c o lle > U * 
b a rg a in in g for th e n o n -u n io n iz e d teach ers cou ld pul 
6 ,2 0 0 s tu d e n ts back in s ch o o l by a cce p tin g th e plan.

Uruguay prepares for elections

M O N T E V ID E O , U rugu ay — U ru g u ay's m ilitary 
ru lers, well en tre n ch e d after 11 years in p o w er, have 
relaxed th eir grip in p rep aration for the N ov. 2^ p resi­
den tial e lectio n s.

P ress ce n so rsh ip has been lifted , hu n d red s o f politi­
cal p riso n e rs hav e b een released , parole restrictio n s on 
th o u sa n d s o f form er political p riso n ers have b ee n re­
duced and political d em o n stra tio n s w ith o u t p o lice in ­
terfe re n ce are a com m on occu ren ce.

T h e e lectio n s are U ru g u ay 's first sin ce 1971 Next 
M arch 1, a civilian g o v ern m en t is to replace the m ilitary 
lead ersh ip , o n ce con sid ered am o n g the h arsh est in L at­

in A m erica.

As in all political cam p aig n s, can d id ates are offerin g 

U ru g u ay 's th ree m illion resid en ts a b etter life.

But d eliv erin g will be tough.
T h e new civilian g o v ern m en t will be b u rd ened by a 
heavy foreig n debt, an e co n o m y d ep ressed by falling 
prices for U ru g u ay 's basic exp o rt produ cts o f grain, 
wool and m eat; and a restless and en tren ch ed m ilitary 
e sta b lish m e n t that is jealo u s o f the p rero g ativ es a ccu ­
m ulated in 11 y ears of ru n n in g the cou ntry

20,000 march to protest Marcos

M A N ILA , P h ilip p in es — B u sin essm e n , p ro fession als 
and th o u sa n d s of stu d e n ts and w orkers m arched to­

g eth er S u n d a y , heed ing a call from C ardinal Jaim e Sin 
for n o n -v io len t p ro tests against the rule of P resid en t 
Ferd inand M arcos.

As m any as 2ü,00ü people p eacefully occu p ied a traf­
fic circle 
in a su b u rb w h ere sold iers and police 
d isp ersed a rally 10 d ay s ago, to u ch in g off street battles 
that left on e p erson dead and 67 injured

Sin, w ho last w eek called for the d em o n stratio n in an 
u n p reced en ted ch allen ge to M arcos, called for peace 
and reco n ciliatio n in a hom ily befo re som e 5,000 people 
at S a n to D om in g o C h u rch b efo re the rally.

"W h e n the ey es of our p eop le and of th e w orld are 
upon us rem ain faithful to th e great and noble h istory 
of S a n to D om in g o, to this sacred sh rine ot peace and 
fo rg iv en ess and reconciliation, 
Sin urged. I he A rch­
b ish op of M anila did not join the m arch.

M arcos accu sed Sin of fa n n in g "th e flam es of reb el­
lio n " and th rea ten ed to arrest the m arch lead ers earlier 
this w eek, but abruptly reversed h im self Satu rd ay and 
au thorized th e d em o n stratio n .

A bou t 1,000 riot police and six fire trucks stood by 
three blocks from the rotund a but o u t of th e sight of 
m arch ers.
Kohl begins six-day visit to China

PEK IN G — W est G erm an C h a n cello r H elm ut Kohl 
to C h in a aim ed at 
S u n d ay b eg an a six-day visit 
stre n g th e n in g trad e, scien tific and cultural ties b etw een

the tw'O co u n tries.

Kohl, acco m p an ied bv his w ife, H an n elo re, arrived 
in a blu e and w h ite 
at P ek in g 's C apital A irp ort 
L u ftw affe B o ein g 707. I hey w ere greeted bv M in ister of 
E d u cation H e D o n g ch an g , V ice M inister of Foreign A f­
fairs Z hou N an and W est G erm an A m bassad or G u e n ­
th er S ch o e d el.

Kohl m ade no arrival state m e n t and no official fu n c­

tion s w ere sch ed u led Su n d ay .

Kohl, w h o last visited C h in a in 1974 as g o v ern o r ot 
R h i n e l a n d -P alatin ate, w as to receive a form al state w el­
com e M o n d ay m o rn in g in T ian an m en S q u are befo re 
starting th ree davs of t a l k s with C h in ese lead ers.

Foreign M inistry officials said he w as sch ed u led to 
m eet with P rem ier Z h ao Z iy ang , w h o invited Kohl to 
visit C h in a d uring a tour of w estern E u rop e in Ju n e , 
Foreign M in ister W u X u eq ian , V ice P rem ier Li Peng 
and o th e r officials.

A m eetin g b etw een Kohl and param ou n t 

lead er 
D en g X iaop ing w as also a good possibility d uring the 
six-d ay visit.

T rav elin g with Kohl are 15 top W est G erm an in d u s­
trialists, w ho inclu d e a rep resen tativ e of K raftw erk U n ­
ion AG. K raftw erk is co n sid ered a m ajor com p etitor 
w ith U .S. and F ren ch co m p an ies for a lucrative nu clear 
pow er co n tract w orth h u n d red s of m illions of d ollars.

C h in a is sh o p p in g for tw o, 1 ,000-m eg aw att p re ssu r­

ized w ater reactors.

 The Daily Texan/Monday October 8 1984/Page 5

Diamond Initials

loiters from A to /.

14kt gold with 4 diamonds

$47.50

D-Hawks* 1.12 ct. 
rotad diamond.
GIA Ccrtiftcatioo.
13,0 0 0 /d . $14,360.00

Shop Russell Korman Company 
tor the best prices on quality jewelry!

h s ’* f r r 'h-

0 1 S ( ottfrcss • 441 924*t • 10 h Munday Sjiurday 

\ r t l I n P r m f t ns r t i r r \ h m r 

ui r m t fr o m ih r S i f h l H a » i <«i S ( n n i/re 
M asleK awl • Visa - A m cm an huprcss • l.a v a *a y s for ( hrolm as

15% off Glosses
CTO

(Complete prescription — Frame b Lenses) 
Please present coupon ot time of purchase
EXAMINATIONS ALSO AVAILABLE

(eyecare)

G u a d a lu p e 0 MLK 
United Dank Mall

476-1000

Peres expected 
to ask for money

Prime minister to meet with Reagan

United Press International

N EW YORK — Shimon Peres ar­
rived Sunday on his first visit to the 
United States as Israel's prime min­
ister and said he will devote his 
talks with U.S. leaders to financial 
aid to Israel and strengthening ties 
between the nations.

Peres, who was greeted bv Mayor 
Edward Koch and American Jewish 
leaders at Kennedy International 
Airport, was to meet with President 
Reagan at the White House Tues­
day.

Arriving at a midtown Manhattan 
hotel, Peres told reporters the goal 
of his trip is to strengthen the foun­
dation between Israel and the Unit­
ed States.

In addition to discussing "issues 
in the Middle East," the prime min­
ister said he wanted to focus on 
"the future of American aid to Isra­
el."

Peres has said he will not ask for 
extra money, although government 
sources two weeks ago said he 
would ask Washington for $700 mil­
lion to $950 million in emergency 
aid in addition to the $2.6 billion al­
ready approved bv Congress.

The Israeli news media have spec­
ulated he may try to rearrange the 
proportion of military and economic 
aid or perhaps to delay the timeta­
ble for repayment.

Koch said he discussed Israel's

need for economic aid with Peres, 
but the prime minister did not tell 
him specifically what aid he would 
request.

The mayor said Peres did tell him 
"that in 1973 right after the Yom 
Kippur War, when we here in the 
United States decided to assist Israel 
economically and with military 
funds, we gave it at that time about 
$2.6 billion.

"It has not gone up each year, al­
though inflation has reduced the ac­
tual value of the loan and grant by 
more than 50 percent," he said.

Koch said he urged the prime 
minister to make his case for aid to 
the American people as well as to 
politicians.

Peres said he planned to watch 
the presidential debate Sunday 
night between Reagan and Demo­
cratic presidential candidate W'alter 
Móndale because he was interested 
in the outcome.

His agenda 

includes meetings 
with Móndale, United Nations sec­
retary-general Javier Pere/ de Cuel­
lar, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, 
and former Secretaries of State Hen­
ry’ Kissinger and Cyrus Vance.

It took three tnes for Peres, 61, to 
become prime minister in Septem­
ber. He and his Labor. Party have 
agreed to share power in a national 
unity government with the right- 
wing Likud coalition of former 
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir

FOOTGEAR

Geared to comfort, quality, & fashion

9029

REG. 42

00

THIS WEEK ONLY

LONGHORN

Height: 15"
Finish: Red Bronze
Color
Black Base

A P A C H E

N o tic e : THE SHEFTALL CO. HAS BEEN APPOINTED YOUR EXCLU­
SIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR BALFOUR CLASS RINGS — 
S A V E 2 5 % O N ANY RING WITH THIS AD. THIS W EEK 
ONLY

H ig h land M ail

W estgate M all 

On the Drag

N o rth Star M all in S.A.

r GUADALUPE STORE ONLY 
(

L V - V - V - 

N— W

 -A -

M I A - O H - M Y !

2200 G U A D A L U P E • 472-9433

TEXAN CLASSIFIED 
ADS WORK — 
FOR YOURS CALL 
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

W hat d ay follows th e day before yester 
day tf th e day after to m o rrow is T hu rs­

d ay 7 

L nioil now in

ANALYTICAL THINKING 
aad PROBLEM 
SOLVING SKILLS 
Jester A 33 2 
4 7 1 -3 6 1 4

" T r u s t U s "

$995

* Super Computer D e a l*
Sug Retail $2995 Toshiba T-100 
Color Computer — W/2 DSDD 
Drives. Wordstar. Calcstar, Misc 
Software
Custom Business Computers
327-9600

■ fiiMATTHELQRi^.

¿ a

D I E T n
C E N T E R ,

$30 OFF
OUR 6-WEEK PROGRAM 
LOSE 17-25 LBS.
NO SHOTS a NO DRUGS 
4405 PACKSADDLE (of Ben White)
445-7212

24th & San Antonio

Open Every Night Until 1:30
Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week 
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7

 University

Page 6 The Daily Texan Monday October 8. 1984

Future engineers 
bid for interviews

By LIBBY AVERYT
D aily Texan S ta ff

tor 

S tu d e n ts in the C o llege ot 1 ngi- 
n e erin g now h a v e to bid u sin g a 
point sy stem 
in terview s w ith 
co m p a n ie s that recruit at the I ni- 
versity , a colleg e official said F rid ay .
B efore this sem este r, en g in e e rin g 
stu d e n ts o b tain ed in terview s eith er 
on a lo ttery sy stem or a "first-co m e , 
said A nthony 
first-serv ed b a s is / 
F ran z o lin o , d irecto r o f the e n g in e e r­
ing care e r a ssistan ce cen ter

"S tu d e n ts w aited 

in 
F ran zo lin o said . 

hou rs, 
d ing system e lim in ates that.

line 
for 
I he b id ­

G rad u a tin g sen iors receiv e 600 
p o in ts each sem este r w h ile all oth er 
stu d e n ts 
receive 500, Franzolino 
said T h e stu d en ts w ho bid the m ost 
interview will be 
points 
granted one.

for an 

"S tu d e n ts fill out a data b ook tor 
co m p a n ie s to look at, 
F ran zo lin o 
said. O n the Friday tw o w eeks prior 
to the recru iters visit to the U n iv er­

sity, stu d en ts bid for the com p anies 
they w ant to 
interview w ith, he 
said.

Th e 

follow ing W ed n esd ay, 

the

the 
the o n e s 

w in n ers o f the bid are p o sted , and 
they sign up for an interview tim e. 
It thev fail to sign up for a tim e b e ­
fore the n ext M ond ay, the sig n u p is 
o p en to th o se stu d en ts w h o did not 
w in a slot.

"S tu d e n ts 

look carefu lly at 

co m p a n ie s and ch o o se 
th e y really w a n t," F ran zo lin o said 

'It (bid d in g sy stem ) g ives you a 
b e tte r ch a n ce to get an in te rv ie w ," 
said Jeffrey King, e n g in e e rin g s e n ­
ior. "I like it m ore, and ev e ry o n e 
I'v e talked to likes it m o re .”

L ast sp ring, the colleg e tried a lo t­
tery sv stem that w as "s trictly ra n ­
d om 
F ran zo lin o said. "It took a lot 
of tim e, and vou could o n ly sign up 
fo r one co m p an y . ”

"T h is (b id d in g sy stem ) is a little 
m ore o b je c tiv e ," F ran zo lin o said.
B efore last sp rin g , stu d e n ts often 
sp e n t halt the n ig h t in lin e w aiting 
for a ch an ce to sign up fo r an in te r­
view , Fran zo lin o said.

" It (th e bid d ing sy stem ) is b etter 
said W ay n e Ball, 
in som e resp ects, 
e n g in e e rin g 
Y ou d on t 
se n io r. 
h av e to get up at 4 a .m ., but thev 
d o n 't have all 
th e b u g s w orked 
o u t."

Brochure clarifies cheating

By PAULA BLESENER
Daily Texan S taff

If you are sittin g in class T u esd ay 
or W e d n esd a y and th e instru ctor 
starts d istn b u tin g p iles of papers, 
d o n 't w orrv. It's not a quiz. It's part 
of the U n iv e rsity 's w ar on sch olastic

d ish o n esty .

T h e S tu d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n has 
p rod u ced 5 0 ,0 0 0 b ro ch u re s c o n c e rn ­
ing sch o la stic d ish o n esty 
in co n ­
ju n ctio n w ith th e O ffice of th e V ice 
P resid en t for S tu d e n t A ffairs, 
ih e 
b ro ch u re s w ill be d istrib u ted to stu ­
d en ts in cla ss T u esd a y and W e d n e s ­

day.

" S tu d e n ts w ill be a b le to p ick one 
said 
up in their first class lu e s d a y , 
Jody S c h e s k e , natu ral scie n ce s se n a ­
tor an d ch a irm a n o f the S tu d e n ts' 
A sso ciatio n C o m m itte e on U n iv ersi­

ty P olicy.

" I f they d o n 't hav e class Í ue^dav 
they can pick it up W ed n esd ay , 
S ch e s k e said . "A n d th e re 's go in g to 
be a b o u t 5 p e rce n t extra sen t to each 
class — in ca se th ey d o n 't go to t.ieir 
first class.'

T h e b ro ch u re d escribes th e four 
m ajor typ es o f sch o lastic d ish o n esty
 
 ch ea tin g , plagiarism , collu sion
and falsifyin g acad em ic record s — 
and th eir p o ssible co n se q u e n ces.

" I t ju st exp lain s m o re a b o u t it, 
S ch e sk e said. " I think that s so m e­
thing stu d e n ts need to know .

T he S tu d e n ts' A ssocation also 
w orked w ith the O ffice o f the D ean 
of S tu d e n ts on a sim ilar brochu re 
that w as m ailed to facu lty m em bers 
last w eek, S ch e sk e said . Faculty 
m em b ers have received p am p h lets 
co n c ern in g sch olastic d ish o n esty in 
the p ast, but 
this y e a r's version 
m ight hav e m ore im pact, he said.

"T h e re sp o n se so far from the fa c­
ulty h as b een p o sitiv e ,' Sch esk e 
said . "T h e v 're saying, T h is is good. 
I'm glad you are taking an in terest

in th is.' "

T w o n ew sectio n s ad ded to the 
faculty b ro ch u re w ere su g g ested by 
th e S tu d e n ts' A sso ciatio n , said D a­
vid M cC lin to ck , asso ciate d ean of 
s tu d e n ts.

T hrough 

th eir b rain sto rm in g , 
they cam e up w ith so m e w avs that 
stu d e n ts c h e a t," M cC lin to ck said . 
" I t w ill give faculty m e m b ers som e 
th in gs to look for and h o p efu lly give 
them an 
to 
increased sen sitiv ity 
w ays stu d e n ts m ight be ch eatin g .

"T h e y also reco m m en d ed som e 
w ays facu lty cou ld d isco u rag e s tu ­
d en ts from ch e atin g in their cla ss­
e s ," M cC lin to ck said.

S ch e sk e said 

the O ffice of the 
D ean of S tu d e n ts is com p ilin g a su r­
vey th at probablv will be sen t to 
rand om ly selected stu d e n ts and fa c­
ulty n ext m o n th to m easu re th e ef­
fe ctiv e n ess of th e program .

Doug Layton. Daily Texan Staff

Bill Caldicott introduces his wife, Helen Caldicott. who spoke Friday at Burdine Hall auditorium on the medical aspects of nuclear war.

Author criticizes Reagan’s nuclear policies

By KELLYE NORRIS
D aily Texan S taff

A n A u stralian p ed iatrician and 
a n ti-n u d e a r activist Friday called 
P re sid e n t R eagan " t h e m o st d a n g e r­
o u s p re sid e n t th is co u n try 's ev er 
h a d ."

"W e h av e six w eek s m in u s one 
d ay to sav e the earth , H elen C ald i­
co tt, a u th o r of th e b ook "M issile 
E n v y ," told a cap acity crow d c o n ­
s i s t i n g m o stly o f n u clear freeze su p ­
p o rters d u rin g a lectu re in B u rd in e 
H all au d itoriu m .

C a ld ico tt criticized R e a g a n 's h a n ­
d lin g o f th e n u clear arm s issu e, say ­
ing he n o t o n ly h as failed to n eg o ti­
a te a w o rk ab le n u cle ar arm s treaty 
w ith th e R u ssian s but a lso h a s ca n ­
celed a g re e m e n ts m ad e by o th er 
p re sid e n ts.

C ald ico tt told th e a u d ien ce a re ­
ce n t su rv ey sh o w ed 62 p e rce n t of 
A m erican s b eliev e R eag an w ill lead 
th e co u n try in to w ar if h e is re -e le ct­
ed .

" T h e r e 's only o n e w ar this c o u n ­

try s p rep ared to fig h t, and th at s 
n u cle a r w ar w ith R u ssia ,' C ald icott 

said .

C a ld ico tt said sh e h as h eard from 
so u rce s in W a sh in g to n that R eagan 
is p la n n in g a D ec 15 in v asio n ot N i­
the 
carag u a 
so u rce s.

S h e did not nam e 

"H e w ou ld h av e b een a great 
p re sid e n t 100 vears ago, C ald ico tt 
said. "B u t now h e s the m ost d a n ­
g ero u s p re sid e n t t h i s cou n try s ever 
had w ith o u t a d ou bt

lead er 

C a ld ico tt p o in ted ou t that M oral 
M ajo rity 
Jerry F alw ell, a 
stau n ch R eagan su p p o rte r, b eliev es 
A rm ag ed d o n — 
the 
w orld d escribed in the Bible's Book 
o f Revelations — is a global th erm o ­
n u clear war.

th e en d ot 

" H e calls it T h e R a p tu re,' C ald i­
cott said . "H e says h e ' s praying tor 
T h e R ap tu re. T h e y 're praying for 
n u clear w a r.”

C ald ico tt called D em ocratic p resi- 
d en tal can d id ate W alter M ónd ale a 
"lo v e ly guy, 
co m p a ssio n ate and 
ca rin g " and urged the au d ien ce to

e lect " a d ece n t, carin g guv w h o 
p ro bab lv w o n 't blow us up.

"P o litics is not a sp ecta to r s p o r t," 
C ald ico tt s a i d . "You've got to get 
out th ere and take this state tor 
M ó n d ale and (D em ocratic U .S . S e n ­
ate can d id ate Lloyd) D og g ett, and if 
you d o n 't, y o u 're probably not 
g oin g to grow up

C ald icott said the threat of a n u ­
clear w’ar rests solely in A m erica 
and its policies

freeze on 

to a n u clear 

C ald icott said p oliticians o ften o b ­
the 
ject 
g ro u n d s 
that can celin g P entagon 
con tracts for the w eap o n s w o u ld 
m ean a loss of jo bs in an election 
year.

"W h a t do I tell them1" she said. 
"W e ll, w e pay farm ers not to grow 
food , d o n 't we? 

•

A fter the lectu re, m em b ers of the 
U n iv ersity R ep u b lican s w ho w ere in 
a tte n d a n ce d efen d ed R eagan s p o li­

cies

"W e 'v e had the ability to nuke 
a n y o n e for years G eo rg e Kalas a 
g o v ern m en t sen ior, told a nuclear

freeze su p p orter "B u t w e haven t 1 
w o u l d n ' t be com fortab le w ith the 
S o v ie ts in that position 

S tev en M av - a P lan II so p h o m ore 
and head of recru itin g for the U ni­
"H e le n 
versity R ep u b lican s, said : 
so m any eith er 
C ald ico tt m ade 
q u estio n ab le or u n tru e statem en ts 
that 1 find it hard to believe a m 
th ing else she has to say .

M avs cited h er su p p o rt of C arl S a ­
g a n 's d escrip tio n o f n u clear w in ter, 
a d escrip tion of the afterm ath of a 
n u clear war that has b een refu ted 
bv o th er scie n tists

M avs also d isag reed w ith f aldi- 
that R eagan has 
c o t t ' s a ssertio n 
d one less than a m o th e r p resid ent 
to p rev en t n u clear wrar. H e said 
R eagan initiated the on ly talks that 
proposed red u cin g the n u m b er of 
m issiles rather than simplv lim iting 
them .

Farlier, Bill C ald ico tt, a rad iolo­
gist and H elen C ald icott s h u sban d 
d escribed th e e ffects of a nu clear 
w ar and its a fterm a th

^

 

[ e a r n i n g S K IL L S ( £ n T E R

Announces Two New Classes:

ANALYTICAL THINKING SKILLS

teaches practical reasoning strategies required for 
comprehending, analyzing, and evaluating academic 
material or GRE/LSAT exams.

STUDY TECHNIQUES FOR QUANTITATIVE COURSES

note-taking, time management, problem solving, and 
test taking skills for chemistry, physics, math, and en- 
gineering courses.

Also available are these regularly scheduled classes: 

REDUCING SPEECH AN XIETY 
STOP PRO CRASTINATING!
REDUCING TEST AN XIETY
DISSERTATION/THESIS SUPPORT GROUP
STUDY TECHNIQUES
COLLEGE READING SKILLS
SPEED READING
GRE PREPARATION
ALGEBRA REVIEW
CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH
GSP REVIEW

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

GRADUATE 
STUDENTS, 
SENIORS & 
GRADUATING 
SENIORS

The 1985 Cactus Yearbook class studio is now 
open and ready to photograph you!

STUDIO HOURS 8:30-11:30a.m . 12:30-4:00 p.m

First Letter of Last Name
Begins with Letters A-L

First Letter of Last Name
Begins with Letters M-Z

October
8, 9, 10

October
11, 12, 15

SITTING FEES Graduate Students-$3.50
Graduating Seniors-$3.50 
Seniors-$2.00

ENROLL: A 332 Jester, M-F 9-5, October 8-12. Classes 
are free and non-credit; most last four weeks 
and begin Oct. 15.

C O U N S E L IN G 

lI A R N I N G A N D C AREER S E R V i C E S

• DON’T FORGET your sitting fee.
• BE READY to be photographed when you report to the

studio.

• CACTUS STUDIO is in TSP 4.122 (corner of 25th 

Street and Whitis Avenue).

 The Da y Te/ar Monday October 8 ’ 984 Page 7

WALK
S.U.R.E.

all tan

Escorts can be fo u n d 

S unday-Thursday, 

8 p m -1 2 :3 0 p m 

by calling:

471-WALK

iwmwfot
laSSum

KEEP V O U R TAN L O O K I N G 
GREAT ALL WINTER!
It Works! A nyone w ho ran tan in the sor w ill tan w ith the W o lff 
System q u ickly, safely, and com fortably. We invite you to com e 
in and experienc e o ur f uropean Sun System

BUY 1 VISIT, GET 1 FREE!
8762 B Researc h Blv d . G r a n d ( e n tra l S ta tio n 450-0351
( .(H id th ru ( h t 15

9-7 M on .- Sa t .

Religion & Politics

Tuesday, October 9 

7:00 p.m.

Academic Center Auditorium

the 

The History and 
Present Matter 
Dr. Howard Miller, UT 
history professor
Sponsored by United Campus 
Ministry of Austin

Z)DE~

AAA DEFENSIVE DRIVING
For: T raffic Tickets and 
1 0°/o Insurance Discount

3 0 0 E. Huntland
(Next to Highland Mall]
8 3 5 -5 4 6 5

Evenings 
Saturdays or 
Sundays

1 U 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I

C olor E n la rg e m e n t Sale F ro m Y o u r N e g a tiv e s

Reprints
5x7
8 x 1 0

.19

S 1 . 0 0

82.19

— n o q u a n t i t y l i m i t — 

please present coupon when ordering

Located in Info Lobby: Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm Sat 11 am-3 pm. Call 471-4114.

SO YOU DON’T KNOW 
WHAT TO DO FOR SUKKOT?

Services 
EREV SUKKOT:

OCT. 10, 8:00 P.M. 

SUKKOT:

OCT, 11,8:30 A.M. 
OCT. 12, 8:30 A.M.

• “ Make your 
own Sundae”

• Booth 
Burgers

WE PROVIDE THE NUTS, THE 
TOPPINGS, & THREE KINDS OF 
ICE CREAM ' AFTER SERVICE 
FRI. OCT, 12

COME EAT LUNCH WITH 
US IN THE SUKKAH 

OCT 11, 12 00 P.M 
OCT 15, 12:00 P M

HILLEL CAMPUS JEWISH CENTER

21 G5 SAN ANTONIO 

4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5

1984 ENGINEERING EXPO

Tuesday, October 9, 9:00am-5:00pm 
Wednesday, October 10, 8:00am-4:30pm
TEXAS UNION BALLROOM

The following companies will be attending

A dvanced M icro D evices 
A m e ric a n Convertors 
A m oco Oil C om pany 
A p plied Inform ation M e m o rie s 
A T& T Bell Labo ratories 
Central In te llig e n c e Agency 
C ontinental Conveyor & 

E q uipm en t C o m p an y, Inc. 
US Arm y Corps of Engineers 
Corpus Christi Arm y D epot 
D ata G eneral
D e p a rtm e n t of the A rm y W h ite 

Sands M is s ile R ange 

D igital E q uipm en t Corporation 
Fisher Control 
FM C Corporation

F rito-L ay, Incorporated 
G eneral D y n a m ic s Corporation 
G eosource Incorporated 
Gulf States U tilities 
H arris Info rm a tio n 
H e w le tt P ackard 
Houston Lighting & P o w er 
IBM Corporation 
In g e rs o ll-R a n d C om pany 
Intel
Intergraph Corporation 
Law Engineering Testing 

Lockheed M is s ile s & Space 

LTV A erosp ace and D efense 

C om pany 

C o m pany 

C o m pany

M A-Com Linkabit 
N atio nal Security Agency 
Naval Air Test C enter 
Packard Electric Division of 

G eneral M otors 

R ockw ell In tern atio n al 
Rohm and H aas C om pany 
Rolm
Sandia N atio na l Labo ratories 
S ch lu m b e rg e r 
Stauffer C h e m ic a l C om pany 
T a n d e m C om p uters 
Incorporated 

Texas In strum ents Incorporated 
Tracor

tree C all 471-3401 for m ore in fo rm atio n 

The In s titu te of Latin A m erican S tu d ie s
i n v i t e s all to h ear A lvaro A lso g a ra v , fo rm er 
A rg en tin e a m b a ssa d o r to th e U n ited States 
an d fo rm er m in ister of fin a n c e, sp ea k in g 
o n “ The E co n o m u P rob lem s o f A rg en tin a 
at n oo n M o n d a y in Sul R u h a rd so n Hall 
1 320.

th e C o u n c il 

for 1 x cep tio n a l C h ild re n
w ill m eet at 7 p .m M o n d ay in I d u catio n 
B u ild in g 28h All special ed u c a tio n and ed 
ut a tio n m a jo rs are w elco m e

t h e G e rm a n ic la n g u a g e s Jo u rn al Cl u b
w ill p re sen t a lectu re in G e rm a n en titled 
“ D ie P u b li/istik U lrich von H u tte n s' by 
B arbara K o n n ek e r, p ro fesso r at th e U n iv er­
sity o f F ran k fu rt, at 4 p.m M o n d ay in Batts 
H all 201.

M ich el P errin o f the C o lle g e de France
will p re sen t a m ovie en title d “ T h e W ay of 
D ead In d ia n s " on th e G u a jiro In d ia n s at 3 
p .m . M o n d a y in B u rd in e Hall 130

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s n eed s v o l­
u n te e rs to h elp lead an e x e rc ise c l a s s for 
e le m e n ta rv -a g e d ch ild ren . C la ss m eets tw o 
a fte rn o o n s a w eek For m o re in fo rm atio n 
call 471-30 65 .

L I A u stin te sts for c red it 

in H isto ry
313K an d 3151. w ill b e o ffered at 6 1 3 p m 
W ed n e sd a y . The $3 8 t e s t fe e m ay be paid 
from 1 13 to 6 13 p m W ed n esd a y at Beau 
ford H. Je ste r C e n te r a u d ito riu m . For m ore 
in fo rm a tio n call 
th e M e a su re m e n t and 
Evaluation C e n te r.

I he D e p a rtm e n t o f 

l in g u is tic s w ill
sp o n so r a co llo q u iu m at 3 p m M o n d a y in 
th e T ex a s U n ion B u ild in g Eastw 'ood s 
R oom . G e o rg e tte lo u p , a ssista n t p ro fe sso r 
o f lin jiu isitcs, will sp e a k on M a tu ra tio n a l 
D iffe re n ce s in th e A cq u isitio n o f T o n e ."

Around Campus

A ro u n d C a m p u s is a d a ily co lu m n lis t­
in g U n iv e r s ity re la ted a c tiv itie s . T h e d ea d ­
lin e fo r s u b m ittin g ite m s is 1 p .m . th e day 
b e fo r e p u b lic a tio n . No e x c e p tio n s w ill be 
m ad e.

R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts O u td o o r P rogram
will o ffe r a n a tu re hike to H on ev C reek and 
U p p e r G u a d a lu p e S ta te P ark S atu rd ay For 
m o re in fo rm a tio n go by ( .reg o rv G v m n asi- 
um '1 o r call 47 1 -1 0 9 3 

U n iv e r s ity G ro u p o f A lc o h o lic s A n o n y ­
m o u s w ill m eet from n o o n to 1 p m M on 
day th ro u g h Frid ay in B u sin e ss A d m in is­
3 6 0 . All 
t r a t i o n ! c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 
p e rso n s w h o s e lives h av e b een d irectly or 
in d ire c tly a ffec ted by a lc o h o l or d ru g s are 
w e lco m e . N o d u e s or fe e s are requ ired 

H e a lth P ro fe s s io n s fre sh m a n w o rk sh o p 
w ill b e from 4 :3 0 to 6 :3 0 p m M on day in 
Mar\ I G e a rin g H all 105 “ M a k in g S u ccess 
1 la p p e n 
G e t a G ood S ta rt — T ip s from 
I p p e r tla s s m e n " will b e th e to p ics.

H e a lth P ro fe ss io n s 

so p h o m o re ju n io r 
se m in a r will be from 1 to 2 p .m T u e sd a y in 
l e x a s U n io n B u ild in g Q u a d ra n g le 
t h e 
R o o m . “ W h at P ro fessio n al S ch o o l to I ook 
for — A p p lica tio n P rev iew — S e le ctin g 
E le c tiv e s " will b e th e to p ics.

1 o n g h o rn P hi T h eta K ap p a w ill m eet at 
6 30 p .m M o n d a y a cro ss th e hall from the 
le x a s U n ion B u ild in g le x a s T a v ern . Fall in ­
itiatio n w ill b e th e top ic.

T ra n sce n d e n ta l m ed ita tio n 

lu n ch and 
d is c u s s io n for m e m b e rs o f th e U n iv ersity 
S tu d e n ts IM C lu b will b e at n o o n M o n d ay 
in I e x a s U n ion B u ild in g 4 108.

I h e S o c ie ty o f P h y s ic s S tu d e n ts w ill 
sp o n s o r an 
in tro d u c to ry u n d e rg rad u ate 
s e m in a r on “ In sta b ilitie s an d th e T ran sitio n 
to T u rb u le n c e in I low b e tw e e n C o n ce n tric 
H arrv S w in n e y , 
R o ta tin g C y lin d e r s " 
p ro fe sso r of p h y sic s, at 4 p m M onday in 
R o b ert I ee M o o re Hall 3 1(4

the co lle g e c o u n cils 

A p p lic a tio n s fo r " W h o 's W h o in A m eri­
can C o lle g e s an d U n iv e rsitie s are av ailab le 
In tere ste d 
th ro u g h 
ju n io rs 
p o st-u n d e rg ra d u a te s 
sh o u ld retu rn th eir app lii a tio n s to th e Sen 
¡or C a b in e t O ffice in tv x a s U n ion B u ild ing 
5.3 0 4 .

se n io rs an d 

I h e L 1 D art C lu b w ill h old its first a n ­
n u al b o x e r sh o rts n ig ht at 7 :3 0 p .m . M on- 
da\ in th e T ex a s U n ion B u ild in g T ex as Tav­
ern . A ll n ew 
and old m em b ers are 
e n c o u ra g e d to a tten d in bo xers.

P e a ce C o rp s w ill b e at th e C a reer C en ter 
W e d n e sd a y to recru it stu d e n ts for a tw o- 
in b asic h u m an 
year p ro g ram 
n e e d s a re a s.

to w ork 

in te re st 

P a la is R o y al w ill in te rv ie w an v m ajo r 
w ith 
career 
W e d n e sd a y at th e C a re e r C e n te r B eauford 
H. Je s te r C e n te r A 115 M a n a g e m e n t trainee 
p o sitio n s are av ailab le. S ig n up n ow .

re ta ilin g as a 

in 

H a rte -H a n k s, a lo cal firm , w ill re cru it
W e d n e sd a y at W e s t Mall O ffic e B u ild in g 
203 for p e o p le to sell a d v e rtisin g p ro g ra m s 
to re ta il-o rie n te d b u s in e s s e s 
I ibera! arts 
m a jo rs a re ideal 3 ig n up now in the t a re e r 
C e n te r, B eau fo rd H Je s te r C e n te r A l l 1 

T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m p u te r S c ie n c e s 
will s p o n s o r a co llo q u iu m by N ach u m 
S h a c h a m from SRI In te rn a tio n a l o n " P a c k e t 
R a d io N e tw o rk s " at 4 p .m M o n d a y in I s 
P a in te r H all 4 42 G ra d u a te stu d e n ts in the 
area o f c o m p u te r n e tw o rk s sh o u ld sch e d 
ule tim e s with Ju lie at 471 7316 to m eet 
w ith S h a c h a m tor p o ssib le w o rk at s k i 

T h e C am p u s A lco h o l E d u catio n C o m ­
m itte e w ill sp o n so r D on W e g sch e id e r of 
th e F a u lk n e r C e n te r sp e a k in g on A lcohol 
A b u se All in the F a m ily " from n o o n to 1 30 
in T ex as U n io n Bu ild ing 
p .m M o n d ay 
3 .12h as p art o f N atio n al C o lleg ia te A lcohol 
A w a re n e ss W eek.

T h e C am p u s A lco h o l E d u ca tio n C o m ­
m itte e w ill sp o n so r Dr R alph C orn er, 
M D ., P h .D ., sp e a k in g on “ A lco h o lism is a 
from 
D isease 
n o o n to 1:30 p.m M o n d ay in l e x a s U n io n 
B u ild in g .3.116 as p art o f N atio n al C ollegi 
a te A lco h o l A w a ren ess W ee k .

a M ed ical V iew p o in t 

T h e C a m p u s A lc o h o l 1 d u c a tio n C o m ­
m ittee w ill sp o n so r C la y S h o rk e y and 
M an u el H e rn a n d e z sp e a k in g on A lco ho l 
Issu e s an d th e M exica n A m erican C o m m u ­
nity 
from 1:30 to 3 p in, M onday in le x a s 
U n io n B u ild in g C h ica n o C u ltu re R o om as 
p art o f N atio n al C o lleg ia te A lcohol A w are­
n e s s W eek .

an d Y a h o sh u a 

C en te r for M id d le T astern S tu d ie s R e ­
cep tio n h o n o rin g A llen D o u g las from New 
Y o rk 
from 
Je ru sa le m w ill b e at 3:30 p m M o n d a y in 
th e U n d erg ra d u a te L ibrary and A cad em ic 
C en te r K n o p f R oom fourth flo o r

B e n -A rieh 

C en ter fo r M id d le E astern S tu d ie s w ill 
sp o n so r a lectu re by A llen D ou glas en title d 
“ N erval — 19th C e n tu ry F ren ch T ra v e ler 
at 2 p .m . M onday 
in th e L n d erg ra d u ate 
l ibrary a n d A cad em e C e n te r K n op f Room 
fou rth floor

U T F in a n ce A sso c ia tio n w ill p resen t
W illiam H o rab in , v ice-ch a irm an o f C ap ito l 
C itv S a v in g s , at 7 :3 0 p m M o n d a y in the 
T ex as U n io n B u ild in g S a n ta Rita R o om , R e­
fre sh m e n ts will b e served .

C IS P E S in v ite s you to a b o o k sig n in g of
“ El S a lv a d o r in C r is is " by Phil R u ssel from 
3 30 to 8 :3 0 p .m . Tuesd ay at Sch u lz G ar 
te n , 1607 S an Ja c in to St. Jo h n H en ry Faulk 
w ill be p resen t.

The U T New M u sic E n se m b le c o n d u c t­
ed by D an W e lc h e r will p erfo rm at 8 p .m . 
T u esd a y in B ates R ecital H all. A d m issio n is

IM M IG RA TIO N

Asylum
N atu ralization s 
P erm an en t V isas 
Labor C ertification s 
Adjustm ent o f S ta tu s 
Consular Processing 
Professional W ork V isas

Paul P a r s o n s p<
Attorney at Law
Board t ertified-lmmitirHtion & 
Nationalitv I-a«
T exas B oard of G-gal Specialization

2200 Guadalupe, suite 21s 

477-788"

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

C O N F I D E N T I A L

PROFESSIONAL REPRODUCTIVE CARF

• Free Pregnancy Te*t
• Problem Pregnancy Options

Birth Control Counseling 

t Annua! Physical and Pap Test

Abortion Services and Referrals

REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

• B o a r d C e r t if l a d O b O v ® « « o l o f i m

• L i c e n s e d P a r s i n g S t e H
• E a p e r i e a c e d C o a n a e k o r *

1009 E. 40th

4 5 8 -8 2 7 4

T h e T e x a s Union M icroC en ter is now accepting orders for 5 1 2 K 
upgrades. Sign-up for your upgrade at the T exas Union MicroCenter Store 
at the Varsity Cafeteria. The upgrade is $ / 7 5 installed.

The Macintosh 5 1 2 K can be ordered in the Texas Union Presidential Lobby. 
T h e Macintosh 5 1 2 K is $ 1 9 8 5 and includes MacWrite MacPaint.

Both 5 1 2 K products are subject to limited availability.

The T e x a s Union M icroC enter an noun ces

MICROSOFT.

The High Performance Software

P a ck a g e Deal for the M acintosh 
$ 1 6 7 .0 0

The package includes Multiplan. Chart, Basic, 
and The Apple Macintosh Book by Cary Lu.

C ustom ers who purchase the package deal now will have the option to 
purchase Microsoft W ord and Microsoft File for $ 6 6 each. This m akes for a 
total package price of $ 2 9 9 . If bought individually, these programs would 
cost $ 4 4 9 . T h e retail cost of these programs is $ 8 7 8 .9 5 .
Be sure to save your receipt.

Individual items are also available in the MicroCenter Store for these prices: 

$99.00

Multiplan 
Basic

Q , a r t

The Apple Macintosh Book 

$12.00

Word and File will be $99.00 each when they become available.

Customers who have already bought one or more of the Microsoft programs can 
purchase the rest of the package at a prorated cost by presenting their receipt for 
the programs they already have at the MicroCenter Store at the Varsity Cafeteria. 
This must be done before October 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 .

MicroCenter/Prcsidential Lobby Hours:
Texas Union, 24th & Guadalupe 
MicroCenter Store @ Varsity Cafeteria Hours:
21st & Speedway
MicroCenter Information Hotline: 

9am-4:30pm, M-F 

9am-4pm, M-F

Texas Union _y 24th & G uadalupe

471-MACS, 8am-5pm, M-F

• Meet company recruiters
• Win door prizes including HP 41CV and $80 in textbooks

 State & Local

Page 8 The Daily Texan Monday October 8 1984

Testimony reveals Brown & Root rebate offer

By DREW PARMA
D a ily T e xa n S ta ff

The Publu L 

C ommission wrapped 
up it- first week of testimony on Houston 
Lighting & Power Co.'s management of the 
South Texas Nuclear Project Friday with 
the disclosure that Brown & Root offered 
H L & P a si million rebate in it- bid tor the 
STN P.

The testimony is part of HL&P's $554 
million rate hike request before the PUC, 
the first public hearing on the project be­
fore a fact-finding body.

The utility is asking for the $617 million it

-pent on the plant to be included in its rate 
base. Normally, unfinished plant- are not 
included in the rate ba-e unles- the utility 
can show the project was "prudently and 
efficiently managed" and that building it 
ha- created a financial hardship.

A letter from Brown & Root, dated Oct 
2 l u~2, was entered as evidence in the case 
b\ the state's Office of Public Utility Coun­
sel, which pointed out that the signature 
had been eliminated.

W hen the project i- completed or when 
774,000 man-hours of engineering are com­
pleted, Brown & Root will hand you a 
check tor $1,000,000," the letter states.

This is an inducement for South Fexas 
Projectto utilize the services of Brown & 
Root. W e have wanted the opportunity to 
propose for the South fexas Project and 
therefore wish to show- our appreciation.

The letter includes an "estimate of the 
total present-day cost of the ... station of 
$423.6 million.

Brown & Root was fired as the designer 
of the project after cost estimates soared 
past $3 billion. The latest cost estimate for 
•the S T N P is $5.495 billion.

Testimony on S T N P will continue this 
week despite objections from lawyers for 
H L & P and Brown & Root. The two giants

are locked in a Bay City lawsuit, in which 
111 & P and the other partners in ST N P 
Central Power & Light of Corpus C'hristi 
and the municipal utilities of Austin and 
San A ntonio- are suing Brown & Root for 
$o.3 billion.

District Judge G.P. Hardy has issued a 
gag order on any documents related to the 
lawsuit.

Hugh Rice Kelly, H L & P - chief counsel, 
has long argued that "this commission is 
not the forum to litigate the question of 
prudency.” In a letter that reached the 
commission Friday, Brown & Root - chief 
lawyer pressed the same point.

litigated 

Contending that "Browm & Root's re­
sponsibility (for ST N P) cannot be appropri­
ately 
in an H L & P rate case, 
Brown & Root counsel Harry Reasoner 
urged the commission to treat H L & P at­
tack- on Brown & Root as obviously biased.
letter, Reasoner asked 
H L & P to send copies of any papers it plans 
to present to the P U C which involve Brown 
& Root so it can "provide at least a partial 
balance."

In a separate 

Brown & Root could submit documents 
to defend itself against charges about its 
S T N P involvement for the first time since 
the project began in 1972.

Task force rules out 
major growth option

By ELLEN WILLIAMS
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

The Austin Airport Task Force 
unanimously decided Friday to rule 
out expansion of Robert Mueller 
Municipal Airport on existing lands 
as an option tor dealing w ith Aus­
tin's air traffic needs.

But one of the two remaining op­
tions includes extending Mueller's 
runwav system bv 35 acres and add­
ing a reliever airport. The second 
option is to relocate the entire air­
port, -aid John Machado, project 
manager for Bovay Engineers Inc. 
Bovay is the consulting engineer 
helping the task force study the air­
port.

" I think those are the two most 
viable Options," Pike Powers, chair­
man of the task force, -aid during a 
task force meeting Friday,

If relocation were decided on, the 
task force can choose from two al­
ternatives: building the new airport 
on 12,000 acres or building it on 
5,300 acres, rvith equal facilities but 
less development control, Machado 
said.

the 

The difference in cost would be 
$99 1 million, according to an esti­
mate 
received 
Wednesday. All cost estimates are 
based on a Manor site, Machado 
said.

force 

task 

If building a reliever airport were 
decided on, Machado said Mueller 
Airport would remove an existing 
runway to create more terminal 
space, build a 1,280-acre airport on 
another site for general aviation and

add 35 acres for a new runway.

"Thirty-five acres translates to 
maybe 100 homes,' Machado said. 
The area taken m by the runway ex­
pansion would be southeast of 
Manor Road, adjacent to the Morris 
Williams Golf Course, he said.

The option of expanding Mueller 
without building a second airport 
was eliminated Friday. Simple ex­
pansion would cost more than $400 
million, the task force estimated. 
But the Austin City Council can still 
consider the option.

"Council can do anything they 
want — they don't have to listen to 
us,” Powers said. "I'm quite com­
fortable that they're satisfied with 
the approach we've taken 
If they 
don't 
like our recommendation, 
they can accept it or not accept it."

The task force, after meeting in a 
series of closed sessions this week, 
will present its recommendation to 
the council Oct. 15.

Task force member Glen Johnson 
said that during the next w'eek the 
task force will decide which option 
to recommend, using a series of 
questions about future air transpor­
tation needs with points assigned 
for how well the option satisfies the 
need.

Discussion at the Friday meeting 
focused on creating a question list 
by changing, striking and qualifying 
questions the Austin Chamber of 
Commerce had considered previ­
ously. The chamber had used the 
questions to decide to recommend 
the task force to choose relocation as 
the best option.

1

_ _J—

III INCH Tll/Hf-
SPFTJAL

O N YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES 
SAMPLE OUR SPECIALS O N SPECIAL BOOKS

//icj 
TOeek '

25% OFF
Art & Photography Books

M onday thru Friday 1 2-2 p.m. ONLY!

G eneral Books — second level

11 C i I ’l * ; « » i ‘a o l o j l s j
MAJORING IN SXRVICK SINCE 1896

r® jn] !>

m 1

SPRING '85

University of Houston 
University Park

LO N D O N PRO G RA M
The College of Humanities and f ine Arts and 
the Departments of English and Communica­
tions have established a center in London. Eng­
land. designed to offer American students the 
“ English experience Students earn 15 hours 
CIH credits per semester in residence in central 
London.

The course work is structured to immerse stu­
dents in British life and history and allow time to 
travel to sites of historical and literary interest, 
such as Canterbury. Stratford, and the Lake Dis­

trict.

Courses carry CJH credits in English. Art, RTV 
Journalism. Dance, and French All credits may 
be transferred.

Requirements ÜH students in good standing 
transfer students from accredited colleges and 
universities — sophomore to graduate level 

Pn iequisite English 1301 or the equivalent and 
a 2.00 or more GPA.

Acceptanr e is on a first come first served basis 
I muted enrollment 

Costs

Resident tuition tor 15 hours, 

lousing
l ncludes bed b breakldst et'

Xpplk ation fee

non refundable) 

Administrative fee

21000 

I ,350.00

50 00 
100 00 
S 1.710.00

Other living expenses are roughly : im p arab le to 

those in Houston 

Xirfare is not in. luded

For more information conta< t 

Gillian Landreneau 
London Program Offic e 
Room 1 15A Roy Cullen 
University of Houston UP 
Calhoun Blvd 
Houston. T X 7 /Ü04

749-4726/749-3483 

______

Mayor dedicates day 
to honor Quintanilla

By LARRY LINDHOLM
D a ily T e xa n S ta ff

Friday as 

Austin Mayor Ron Mullen pro­
claimed 
"Quintanilla 
House D a\" in honor of Joel Quin 
tanilla, one of the first Hispanic po­
lice officer- in Austin, who died this 
past summer in an auto accident in 
Mexico.

Quintanilla's East Au-tin home, 
1402 E. f irst St., will sen e as a re­
source center for the East Austin 
community Carnalr- hu , a non­
profit organization sen mg the East 
Austin community, bought 
the 
house in 1978.

The organization hopes to raise 
$50,000 to restore and remodel the 
house, companv spokesman Martin 
Delgado said H e estimates restora­
tion will be complete in about one 
year.

"O u r goal is to restore the house 
for cultural activities and neighbor­
hood meetings," Delgado -aid.

Delgado said a verbal agreement 
was made between Quintanilla and 
Carnales Inc. that they would con­
tinue to restore the house and that it 
would be used on a non-profit ba- 
sis.

"H e would want it (the hou-ei to 
serve the entire community, and he 
wanted the house restored, -aid 
Hank Gonzalez, -ergeant for y outh 
services with the Austin Police De­
partment.

A former member of the Capitol 
Security torce, Quintanilla was dec­
orated by Gov. Mark Whitt for En­
courage in a February’ 1983 fire at 
the Capitol.

Quintanilla risked his life during

‘It was Mr. Quintanilla s 
dream to restore this 
house to its original 
luster in order that it 
might serve to affirm the 
area's sense of commu­
nity and dedication to 
preservation’

— Ron Mullen

the fire and suffered extensive lung 
problems as a result, Gonzalez said. 
In an attempt to rescue Matthew 
Hanson a gue-t in the lieutenant 
governor's apartment who died in 
the fire Quintanilla was overcome 
bv -moke and received burn- on his 
hands and face,

Gonzalez said Quintanilla's ac­
tions at the fire showed what kind 
of per-vin he vva-.

Quintanilla was alu.n- helping 
e wa- a
others, C mnzalez said. He was a
person " hi add-

ineere and 

me

ed.

Mullen ailed Quintanilla a he­

roic Austin citizen

The house "a unique limestone 
dructure built in 1>S( by a German 
" 
\ugust Kunz, is a tmeexam- 
null
írchitecture ot it- time 
pie of t 
? reminder of a bygone 
and a vi 
era in Austi

i m -vu-un - past, Mullen said 
"It was Mr. Quintanilla - dream 
to restore thi- houst to it- original 
luster in order that it might -erve to 
affirm the area - -ense ot communi­
ty and dedication to pre-ervation 
Mullen -aid

• • • • • • •

cozzolis
WE'RE C H A N G IN G O U R N A M E TO
fratelli’s
pizzeria

Octo&er Luncfi Special S I.66 11AM-5PM
PEPPERQNI OR SAUSAGE 51ICE A N D S M A ll D R IN K

FREE DELIVERY

IN CAMPUS AREA
• BEER • WINE • P IZ Z A • STROMBOLI • CALZONE
480-9933

23rd & Guadalupe . N e x t to Coop

S 1 O F F T *2.50 OFF

I 

a n y p iz z a o r w h o le s tro m b o li 

|

2 o r m o r e ite m 
la r g e p iz z a 

I N a m e -------------------------- 
| 
Valid thru 10/31/84 DT/10/5 
I 
L____________________i.

¡ N am e

r , a m e --------------------

V a l i d th r u 1 0 / 3 1 / 8 4 D T / 1 0 / 5

y i|lii||i||ilMlHM»»l>»Wr *

jtm w

Wri)
W■>Mlti

§M i; .

im » . , n « •

■ * \

-j 4 .-it

Quintanilla’s home becomes a resource center for East Austin.

Doug Layton, Daily Texan Staff 

FINE BOOKS FROM TRADE PUBLISHERS & 
UNIVERSITY PRESSES AT 50-90% OFF.

OPEN 10-8 M-F 10-5 SAT.

B ( )( ik b r i )- ( hoo-es onlv those books vvlm h. in our judgment, ,tr«- ot Listing 
value. W e trv to nnd a good mix between the book- offered bv trade p u b lis h e r s tor 
the literate b<xA-buv ng . <immunity, ami thri-e <titered by univer-itv presses vvhit h 
are of general interest. Books (whether best seller, t lassie, or disappointment! 
whose remaining stock at publisher's warehouses was larger than their projected 
future sale.

I

10% off

already discounted books

•with thi- bonus c ou p o n 
----
 
U 

 
2508 Guadalupe 

 

Expires 10-30-84 

I

474-8992

PARKING IN THE REAR, OFF SAN ANTONIO

Daily
Specials

1 la m t i l l 8pm

—• 

Tantalizing.
Delicious.
Deluxe.
Superb.

Com e by the G a rd en G rille
for a taste of the gourmet 
burger at its best.

Soup & Salad Bar 
“Twice T hru”

Fried Shrimp 
(3 large)

<$3.75
A a T1

Com e & try any o f o u r D a ily Specials
P riced from $3.50-$3.75

M-F
10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.

2nd level

2801 Guadalupe

474-7731

Texas Union

24th & Guadalupe

 A&M faces defeat in court

United Press International

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

Two 
lo n g -ru n n in g legal battles that are 
c o m in g to an end will force U vas 
A & M U niversity to re c o g n i/e a ca m ­
pus g a y group and allow w o m en 
into traditionally all-male org aniza­
tions.

A tto rn e y G en e ral Jim Mattox has 
inform ed the university he will not 
appeal a federal court decisio n or­
d ering A&M to re c o g n i/e the gay 
s tu d e n t group, said Will Rogers, a 
s p o k e s m a n for Mattox.

A nd an out-of-court s ettlem ent is 
being finalized in a st \ discrimina* 
tion suit that will o p e n several all­
male g ro ups, 
inclu ding the A & M 
b and, to w o m e n .

T h e school o p p o s e - both deci­
sio ns but m ust com ply since the at­
torney general is the state's lawyer, 
A & M general counsel I ed I lajovsky 
said Friday.

T h e first of the tw o suits was filed 
in 1976 by G a y s tu d e n t Services in

.in attem pt to tone \&M to allow 
the g ro up acc e ss to univ ersity t.uili- 
t i e s for m e e t i n g s and to student Ser­
vice fees tor its ac tivities.

saving 

University officials denied the re­
q uest, 
the gro u p 's goals 
were not consistent with the col 
iege's philosophies, but a tedcral 
appeals court in August ordered the 
school to recog nize th e group.

A&M officials could continu e the 
legal tight with its o w n attorneys, 
but that action would have t o b e ap­
proved by Mattox. A s p o k e sw o m an 
for his office said Mattox will not 
give such approval.

An order detailing the appeals 
court ruling is being prepared for 
approval bv both sides.

Former stud ent M elanie Z entgraf 
sued the university in 1979 for sex 
discrimination for denying w om en 
access to C o rps of C ad ets organiza­
tions. T h e U .S . Justice D ep a rtm ent 
later intervened in her behalf, and 
settlem ent was 
an 
r e a c h e d .

out-of-court 

Although the a g reem ent must be 
Judge 

approved b\ L S District 

it calls for A & M to
Ross sterling, 
"actively e n c o u ra g e w o m e n to be 
com e m em b ers of the corp s and to 
participate in the A ggie Band, the 
Ross V olunteers, 
the Fish Drill 
ream , P arson's M ounted Cavalrv, 
R u d d e r's R ang er- and vario us unit 
all c orps activ ities.
color g u a r d s " 
I lie settlem ent stipulates the uni 
versity must ad vertise in its litera­
ture that such g ro u p s are op en to 
both sexe-, and must delete the 
term "male- o n l y " from all descrip­
tions or re fe re n ces to the groups 

Most of the discrim inatory p ra c­
tices m entioned 
in Z entg ra t's suit 
h av e b e e n elim inated since the ac­
tion w as tiled, U a jo v sk v said 
I he 
university o b je cts to o p e n in g the 
band to w o m e n b eca u se its m e m ­
bers are hou sed together and school 
r u l e s prohibit coed d orm s, he said 

Th e university has obtained a 
clause in the ag re e m e n t up holding 
the’ coed dorm ban

Local women learn self-defense

dents, a black belt in karate, was at­
tacked and raped, he realized that 
standard martial arts skills are not 
sufficient for w o m e n in attack situa­
tions, she said.

" M o s t attacks on w o m en arc on 
the g ro und , and w e e m p h a size a lot 
of ground fighting in this c la s s ," 
Frantsen said.

Fhe program , w hich 

Martial arts teach men to fight 
m en, M o r r i s said, but men attack 
w o m e n in a verv different way.
lasts 

five 
w e e k s and costs $250, was first o f­
fered m Austin about a year ago, 
Morris said. Sin ce that time, 200 
wo m en have taken the course he 
sa i i i

S lice an d Soda
> 1 . 6 5

By KIM OGLETHORPE
Special to the Texan

A 

local self-d e fe n se program 

is 
te a ch in g w o m e n to d efend th e m ­
selves against assailants 
through 
quick and effective violence

T h e p rogram , S e lf-D e fe n s e 

for 
W o m e n , also gives w o m e n the o p ­
portunity to practice the te chniqu es 
th e v 'v e learned in a sim ulated at­
t a c k 
s a i d M a r s h a 
F ra n tse n , an instructor in the pro­
gram .

s i t u a t i o n , 

" I n this (program ), w e get full 
contact, full p o w e r,' Frantsen said. 
" W e get 
the vital 
to g o a g a in s t 
z o n e s. You n eed that full contact 
p ra c tic e ."

Mark Morris a n o th e r instructor 
I he idea is to 
in the p fo g ra m , said 
teach w o m e n 
techniqu es that are 
sim p le to learn and are particularlv 
appropriate.

W o m e n w h o participate 

in the 
the self-defense 
pro g ram practice 
s k ills thev learn on M orris 
I o m ake 
this possible. Morris wears e x te n ­
sive protectiv e e q u ip m en t, 
inclu d­
ing a football helm et modified writh 
extra pad d ing, a quarterback s flak 
jacket and a groin protector.

" I f a w o m an is g oing to tight, she 
it e m p h a tic a lly ," Morris 

m u st d o 
said. •

Frantsen said the program w a s 
originated 13 \ ears ago in California 
bv Matt T ho m as, a martial arts ex ­
pert. W hen on e of his female stu­

\ 11 v OH h a \ < 
t o d o is 
b r i l l * : 
t i n -
c o u p o n 
bv
G on m i ' 
a n v vv(‘e k d i t v 
b e t vv
1 I a —2 p.

(/Mil ut all locations.
*onans

( 'hiciigo Styled Deep Pan

• • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

Oftt r e x p ires 
O cto b er 31. WS4 J

FREE MACINTOSH
CLASSES

How to operate a Macintosh

How to create documents on 
MacWrite/MacPaint

• How to create spreadsheets & 

charts on Multiplan

TI M E

2 OOp i 
1 1 )0a 
1 1 X)a

5 v . 7.00p 
. tOp
1 

ROO M NO.

Room 4 ■; 4 
Room 4 4 4 
R >om 4 4 4 
Roon 4 4 4
Room 4 405

ROOM NO

Room 4 504 
R. h'in 4 4l '4 
Roon 4 4 4

DATE

October 9 
(X ti be: 1 1 
October It 
í toto! er . Í

DATE

October 12 
October 19
. (
tX ti ; 

DAY

T u e s d a y 

T h u r s d a y 

T j« 's d ty 

Í u e s d a y
Tuesday

DAY

f nday 

F r id a y 

F n d iv

Sign up for c la s s e s in the 
T e x a s Union Presidential Lobby

' • * D í 

, 1' Mo' a iy O c ’o b e r 8 1984 P a g e 9

v HARDBACK & PAPERBACK
^ BESTSELLERS*

has*1»**. I'vrrc «

F I O T ’ N e w Y o r k I ifW. - R o o k R e \ i« w I n I n - I J l t R< ~t

H A R D B A C K

F I ( I IO N

1 . The F o u r th P r o t o c o l, í redero k t

ir nyt h

H A R D B A C K

NON-FICTION
I. L iv i n g K ach O th er, Leu B . <aglia

2. “...A nd L ad ies of the < tub, Helen 

Htxrven Santmyer

2 The B rid g e A c ro s s f o r e v e r Ri< h a r d Ba h

( O O P $ 1 3 16

5 . lo u g h G u y s D on 't D a n te , North a 

M iiU*

5. T h e R est o f t s. Stephen B in nghan

< O O P $ 1 4.96 .

K, 

- ¡ * • 

COOP $12.71.

H, 

<12 > 

.1 1’i e i e s o f Mv Mind, Vndrev. 

' Re. n*

1 K en n ed y *: An A m e ric a n D ram a Peter ( o i l i e r and David

( <K>P $14.96. 

* 

CO< )p $12.71. 

Ir, 

• u 

( OOP $12.71. 

K, . 

- 4 , 

( OOP $12.71. 

10 

<H 

i 

7. In <>odS N am e, f)a\ id Yailop

6. Hey W ait a M in u te d W ro te a B o o k i, -John Madden

( OOP $12.71. 

10 • V, „,(i\ 

R. 

r. r. 

9 T h e W endv D ilem m a. Dr Dan K

COOP $12.71. 

K. 

$1 

> 

10, T h e N ightm are Y ears 19 3 0 -1 9 4 0 , W Iiam !. Shifer

8. Jo b : A ( om cdv of J u s tic e , Robert Heintein 

8. W ire d : I he s h o r t Life an d F a s t I tm es o f J o h n R e lu sh i,

3. F ir s t A m ong E q u a ls, Jeffrey Arch 

4. L in coln; V Novel, Gore Vel d 

6. C re sce n t < iiy, Belv.i Plain.

7. S tr o n g M e d icin e Arthui Hail< ■

9 . T h e Miko, Eri< V ;»n I a h a d e r 

10. G od K n o w s .J epF Heller 

Retí $17.95

Reg $19,95

Reg $16 95

Reg 

'ill".'»

Reg $16 95

R e g .$16 95

Reg. $ 1 6 9 5

Reg $16 95

R<g $16 9

Reg. $16.95

Reg $6 95

Reg $17.95

Reg $15 9

11. The B u tte r B attle Book, t)i Set 

11 G ood M orning, M errv s u n s h in e , Bob Greene

12. T h e A qu itaine P ro g ressio n , Robert Ludlum 

12. A Light in the A ttic, Shel Hdverstein

13. T h e O u ts id e r , Howard Fast

14. Role o f H onor, John ( «ardner

15. Full C ircle, I ) i n t i ! le Steel 

Reg $11 95 

Reg $15 95 

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

COOP $8.96 

Reg *11 • 

.

COOP $11.96.

R. 

$17 9 ' 

15. C lo s e Enc o u n te r s , Mike W dlace

14. M en: An O w n e r’s M an u al, - s 

'

13. O ne W rite r's B eg in n in g s. Eudora Welty

COOP $12.71. 

R, 

<22 5* 

( OOP $5.21, 

R, 

$14 9 

COOP $13.46. 

R, jf $14 o 

(O O P $11.96. 

Ri g $10.0 6 

M U O R M M S n V M I M l I N

KHU I HR I* V lth lM . W I I H 

I 1*1 R( II \ - l

I III M t t 6 HIK I I M I

books

( O O P $10. 16

( O O P $ 1 2 .7 1 .

C O O P $9.71

f .O O P $ 1 5 .7 1 ,

( O O P $1 1.96

( O O P $1 1.21.

( O O P $ 1 2 .7 1 .

C O O P $ 1 3 .4 6

< O O P $ 1 1 .9 6 .

< O O P $ 16.88.

( O O P $ 1 1 .2 1 .

( O O P $ 1 1 .2 1 .

C O O P $ 7 .5 0 .

( O O P $ 8 .9 6 .

( O O P $ 1 3 .4 6

ItsRockport Walk Week.

W a lk fo r th e h e a lth o f it.

and 19‘Come in<>re physically tit.

Walking has been found to he one of the best ways to m ake yourself feel better 

But before t h i s can happen, you need the shoe designed especially 

for walking. Roc Sports/ T h e exclusive Rockport Walk Support 
S y s te m ' m akes R ocSp orts the perfect shoe to walk in. No other 
s h o e can provide both the great looks of a casual shoe and the 
u l t i m a t e in l i g h t w e i g h t c o m f o r t and support.
( i e t com fortable and you may get lucky. W ith a free

Sony Walkman.

When you try on a pair

of R o cSp orts this w eek, 

^
you’ll also get a chance to

 

win s<imethmg that will make 
walking even more com fortable. 
T h e original Sony Walkman.
So step into a pair of R o cSp orts. 
And give yourself a more com fort­
a b l e , h e a l t h i e r o u t l o o k o n life.

NNOVATIONS IN COMFORT

FOOTGEAR 2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e - i o w . r lev ei 

H ighland Mall
l o w e r le v e l n e x t t o S c a r b o r o u g h s

Gt*(irí'<í to com fort and qiiafity

RUGBY SHORTS

F ’ D P

C le a ra n ce S ale

2 5 % O F F Guadalupe store only!

The International Rugby ShorG_a 100% Cotton short developed for the 
furious action on the field and off. Cut for comfort featuring a 
(iniwstring/elasticized waist with felled seams for strength. Brill taped 
extra deep side pockets stitched into the leg. For men and women.

Made in New Zealand by Canterbury.

R ooster Andrews

s p o rtin g goods

3901 Guadalupe

Anderson l ane at Shoal ( reek 

Open 8 - 9 B a ils 

I a k e h il l s R l a / a
( 1.a mar at Ben W h i t e )

Macintosh Demonstrations
Monday-Friday 
1 lam or 3pm 
in the Presidential Lobby

24th & Guadalupe

TEXAS U N IO N

)

 Pag e 10 The Daily Texan Monday O ctober 8 *984

M ORAL JU D G M EN T/
M ORAL ACTION

Lectu re Series by Dr. Anne Colby. Radcliff ( ollege 
Author of M e a s u r in g M o r a l Ju d g m e n t , and “the lending 
figure in documenting the nature and existence of moral 
stages,"says Dr. Lawrence Kohlberg, Harvard I niversit)

T h u rs ., O ct. 11 
3:30pm & 7:30pm

F r i., O ct. 12 
3:30pm & 7:30pm

“ M o r a l Ju d g m e n t/ M o ra l A c tio n 
— A R e v ie w o f the R e s e a rc h

“ Im p lic a tio n s o f R e s e a r c h on 
M o ra l Ju d g m e n t M o r a l A c tio n 
fo r U n iv e r s it y C u r r ic u lu m 
D e v e lo p m e n t”

A ll 
le c tu re s h e ld at S T . E D ­
W A R D ’S U N I V E R S I T Y in M o o d y 
H a ll 300. F R E E T O T H E P U B L I C .

THE
AUSTIN 

SYMPHO.

October 12 & 23, 1984 

8 P.M.

U.I Performing Arts Center 
Sung Kwak, Music Director

kinko's
kinko's
kinko's
kinko's
kinko's

2200 GUADALUPE — 476-4654 
2913 MEDICAL ARTS — 476-3242

CAVE REVIEWS

Lydia Artynuw, Piano

Roman Carnival Overture 

BERLIOZ

Piano Concerto No. 1 

C HOPIN 

Fifth Sym phony 

TCHAIKOVSKY

. t i ¡ D E N T V V U C E S

s r f c c i x n h 

u 0 i . o - 

s s 3 u M - l O N

Student tickets available concert week at UT- 
PAC Box Office, 23rd and East Campus Drive, 
Mondav through Thursday 10:30a.m. to 8 p.m. 
and on concert days from noon—8 p.m.
Call 476-4626 for ticket information.

DUKE
THE f- O JA 
SCHOOL 
OF BUSINESS

MBA

The Fuqua School of Buaines*
at Duke U n iversity offers one of 
the finest available opportunities 
for unsurpassed professional 
management training W e are in 
terested in men and women who 
h a w proven academic, 
leader­
ship, and social abilities.

P ro fesso r G ran t G ard n er

of the Fuqua School 
w ill be on campus

F rid ay , O cto b er 26

Vppointment information may be 
obtained by 
contacting

Liberal Art- & Sciences 
Placem ent, t areer Centers 
Je ste r A l l 5

$ 

Looking For A
DENTIST
Bring this coupon and
$
SAVE 20% 
On a new patient exam 
Call Diane tor an appt.
WILSON SMITH, DDS 
2222 RIO GRANDE #D112 
3 BLKS. WEST OF U T TOWER 
476-7761
Expires Nov. 8, 1984

CAPITOL
SADDLERY

EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS 
FOR AUSTIN 

ENGLISH 

WESTERN

Boot & Shoe Repair
♦Handtooled Belts & Chaps* 
♦ Handmade Boots* 
♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* 
1614 LAVACA 478-9309

I*

Hospital

Continued from page 1

"Anyone who would enter false 
information libels themselves indi 
yidually," Clemons said "W e con­
done nothing of this nature

O f the organizations pushing tor 
reform at state hospitals, one of the 
largest and most vocal is the lexas 
Eliseo 
State Employees Union 
Medina, organizing supervisor for 
the union, said Austin State Hospi­
tal administrators are trying to sup­
press the views of union members 
at the hospital to avoid adverse pub­

licity

"They're trying to frame union 
activists. They're attempting to in­
timidate people,” Medina said A 
problem comes up and they look at 
how to b est cover their ass instead 
of solving the problem

Muran, a stewardess for the un­
ion, said that Peggy Green, the hos­
pital administrator in charge of em­
ployee relations, told her 
to quit 
trying to be the little Ralph Nader of 
Austin State Hospital.”

Muran said she also has been told 
she is "the main thorn in the side. 
I've been told it I was smart, I d 
start keeping a lower profile

Green said she never said anv- 
thing like that " She then forwarded 
all other questions to M H M R 's legal 
division.

Schneider said the intimidation of 
union members is part of a political 
game” 
the administration often 
plays.

"If you're willing to play the 
game and don t cause any waves, 
vou'll get bv,” Schneider said.

Johnson said the hospital always 
has supported employee organiza­
tions.

"Sometimes we work w’ith them 
they 
cooperatively, 
make demands we don't agree 
w ith," Johnson said

sometimes 

Deputy Commissioner Clemons 
said: "Employees have a right and i 
need to be organized, to express 
their concerns. W e respect that 
right."

Employees say the future of the 
hospital seems less than optimistic 
Ramirez, who has been at the hospi 
tal for 21 years, said. " I wouldn t 
want my kids to go to A SH It s like 
a nursing home. You put them m 
there and forget about them.

Schneider said the public would 
be more likely to p re ss for change it 
it could see the inside of the hospi­
tal's wards

"It's horrible/' Schneider said. 
"You smell urine, feces, dirty feet 
You have people sleeping in dirty 
clothes. Some people haven't had a 
bath for two or three weeks

" A S H is not a hospital," Schneid 
er said "That's not how a hospital 
should be run."

M H M R officials sav 

they are 
doing the best job possible with the 
I hey' point to 
resources available. 
improving staff-patient ratios and 
better programming as hallm arks of 
a good program getting better 

M H M R Commissioner Gary Mil 
ler says the criticism of the hospital 
concerns me greatly, but we are 
doing the best job we possibly can 
with the resources we have. I am 
totally confident with the care now 
being given

Clemons said: "The real test for 
me is it in my own conscience 1 
know' 1 am doing a good job

He said while criticism of the hos 
pital seems excessive, 
it's up to the 
local press on how long the \ want 
to ride on this issue

" W e can't control the press 
Clemons said. "Eventually, every­
thing will balance out.

l e t u s 
g iv e YOU
ITHE B IG P IC T U R E .

FREE!

"Bring this coupon into the Camera Dept 
at the University Co-op and get a free 8x10

W hen you get a roll of B & W film developed 
with contact sheet at ‘5 , you can choose 
any one frame from the contact sheet 
and we'll enlarge it to an 8x10 ... FREE1 

*11 value for *5 
*6°° SA V IN G S

co-op
camera

Camera Dept • Second level

anptres
Oct 22nd

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 6 9 6

•••••• •• •• •

* 

W *

Bow Tie Straws 
make the Scene

2 straw s per package — *2

2268 Guadalupe

Phone 476-7211

Rooster Andrews

GLOVE
SALE

40% 
OFF

Catch a great deal on 
our entire selection of 
baseball and softball glove 
Selection is limited to stoc 
on band and may vary among 
stores. Sale ends October 28.

(faéP t UliC&on 

SPaldiivG 

/fa'icGn&foi

^ S iz in o

R ooster Andrews

s p o rtin g goods 

chnal Creek 
Anderson L a n ^ ^ n o a ^ g g j l 

« 

Open 8 am - 9 pm
S. Lamar at Ben White
--------

L 

3901 Guadalupe 

The UT A lc o h o l Education Committee Presents

Thinking About Drinking

A Week of Program s and Discussion Oct. 8-12 Related to 
Alcohol — Its Effect on You and Others.

M o n d a y 
10/8/84

12-1:30 — 

"A lco h o l Abuse — A Medical View point". Dr Ralph Comer, M.D„ Ph.D.
Texas Union 3.116

1 2 -1 :3 0 -

"A lco h o l Abuse: All In the Family". Don Wegscheider, Community Services 
Director, The Faulkner Center.
Texas Union 3.128

1:30-3

"A lco h o l Issues and the Mexican-Am erlcan Com m unity". Clay Shorkey,
Ph.D., School of Social Work, Manuel Fernandez, CAPCO.
Texas Union Chicano Culture Room

Tuesday 
10/9/84

12-1:30 

"A lco h o l Issues Related to the G ay/Lesb ian Com m unity". Paul Clover,
Ph.D., Waterloo Counseling Center; Sue Smith, Program Director, AWARE 
Texas Union Eastwoods Room

2-3:00

"D o in g Better and Feeling Worse — Women and Alcohol". Diana D Nitto,
Ph.D., School of Social Work; Sue Smith, Program Director, AWARE.
Texas Union Eastwoods Room

W e dne sd ay 12-1:30 
10/10/84

"H o w to be a True Friend — What if Som eone Close Drinks Too
M u c h ?". Caren Phelan, Ph.D., Director, Shoal Creek Renaissance Program 
Texas Union Eastwoods Room

12:30-1:30

"A lco h o l Use and the Black Community''. Ruth McRoy, Ph.D., School of Social 
Work; Pamelia Hytche-Hunter, Director, Oak Springs Treatment Center 
Texas Union Afro-American Culture Room

Thursday 
10/11/84

12-1:30 

- "D W I — Its Impact on You and Others.". Panel: Travis County Judge Steve 

Russell; Muri Belanger, Travis County Adult Probation Dept.; Doug Mitchell, APD, Irene 
Tello, DETER; Carl Lee, Insurance Information Institute.
Texas Union 3.128

In Recognition of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness W eek

Supp orted B y
A U ST IN BEER DISTRIBUTORS A SSO C IA T IO N

 Sports

The Daily T exar Mor lay October 8 

i 984/Page 11

Padres down Cubs for NL title

U nited P ress International

• World Series preview, page 19

y o u r 

a b o u t 

S A N D I E G O — T h e S a n Diego 
Padres now know w h at heaven is 
all about
F alk 

i m p o s s i b l e 
d ream s. T h e P a d r e s beat the s e e m ­
i n g l y 
u n b e a t a b l e m a n , R ick 
Sutcliffe, S u n d a v and d efeated the 
C h ic a g o C u b s 6-3 behind a four-run 
s e v e n th -in n in g rallv 
their 
first p e n n a n t in their 16-year histo- 
ry.

to win 

first 

team 

losing the 

S an D iego also b e ca m e the first 
to win a best-of-five 
NL 
playoff after 
two 
g am e s. T h e P adres plav the Detroit 
Tigers, w h o c o m p le te d their s w e e p 
of the A m erica n L ea g u e C h a m p io n ­
ship Se rie s with a 1-0 victory over 
the K a n sa s Cit\ R oyals Friday 
night, 
in the W orld Series, b egin­
ning 1 u e sd a y night at Sa n Diego. 
Jack M o rris will pitch for the 1 lgers 
and Mark T h u rm o n d for the Padres

1 he clin ch in g victory’ w as aided 
bv a C u b s ' collapse that mirrored 
the fru strations the fran chise has 
e n d u re d for 39 vears

" W e got s o m e breaks, 

admitted 
San D ie g o m a n a g e r Dick Williams,
' and w e took a d v a n ta g e of them 
T h e n every thing fell into place. I al­
w ay s had h o p e w e would get to 
Sutcliffe, but he had stym ied us ev e ­
ry tim e w e w e n t out there

Held for five in n in g s to only two 
hits bv Sutcliffe, w h o had won 15 
c o n s e c u tiv e g a m e s , inclu ding a 13-0 
in the series o p e n e r, the 
trium ph 
P adres b eg an 
their c o m e b a c k b\ 
scoring tw ice in the "ixth on sacri­
fice flies bv G raig N ettles and Terry 
Kenned\ to pull within 3-2

T h e n , 

in the s e v e n th , the clear 
blue California sky fell on the Cubs 
Sutcliffe walked C a r m e lo Martinez 
to start the inn in g and G a m Tem­
pleton sacrificed. P inch-hitter Tim 
F lannerv, battin g 
for w in n in g re­
liever C raig Lefferts, ground ed to 
first b ase m an D u rh a m . T h e ball

w e n t b etw ee n D urham s legs and 
M artinez scored the tving run.

" W e w ere loking for tine break 
and w e got i t," said S te v e G arv ey, 
the series' M ost V alu able Player 
"B u ll 
(D u rh a m ) had an excellent 
season and h e ' s a fine first baseman 
but the ball never cam e up. It stayed 
d ow n and was the break that kept 
us g o i n g ."

into short 

left and with 

Alan W iggin s then d u m p ed a sin­
gle 
the 
record-setting crowd of 5 8,3 59 on its 
feet scream ing, Ton y G w v n n ripped 
a bou n ce r over the glove of second 
basem an Rvne S and berg for a tw’o- 
run double.
G arv ey, 

the hero o f Satu rday 
night's 7-5 victory with five RBI, sin­
gled in Gwwnn to all but end C h ica ­
go's hop e for its first p en n a n t since 
1945.

"I t w asn 't that 1 was really hit that 
said 
hard until Garvey* s h i t," 
Sutcliffe, w h o was 16-1 with 
the 
C u bs this season and is the leading 
cand id ate for the N L 's Cy Y ou ng 
A w ard . " T h e y happened to find the 
holes, th a t’s baseball. I'm not look­
ing for excu ses, I made som e mis­
takes and we lost the g a m e ."

C u bs m anager Jim Frey said he 
hdJ n o intention of pulling his ace 
right-hander eariv in the inning.

"1 can'* d env the fact that this 
m an is o n e of the m ajor reasons we 
got to this position, ' Frev said. " H e 
w as still th row ing well up there. If 
eith er of the ball" had been caught, 
we w ould have been out o f the situ­
a t i o n ."

With Rich Gossage pitching the 
ninth and the crowd cheering ever, 
pitch, the Padres ace reliever began 
by getting D urham on a 
to 
in right Keith Moreland 
G w y n n 
kept C u bs h o p e s alive with a single 
to right but G ossag e got Ron Cey on 
a pop to second and Jo dy Davis on a 
force out to end the game.

fly 

I he Padres mobbed G ossag e 
while h u n d r e d s of fans ran on the 
field with no police to stop them.
I ireworks erupted b eyond the c e n ­
ter field fence as the fans stood in 
unison and applauded wildly .

C h ica g o began as it it would blow 
out the P a d r e s as Durham smashed 
a tw'o-run hom er in the first inning 
and Davis belted a solo shot to lead 
off the second. Both hom ers ca m e 
off 1 ru S h o w , w h o w as tagged for 
five hom ers 
tw o plavoff 
in his 
starts But th ey proved to be the last 
runs for the C u b s .

Su d d e n ly , their bats went silent. 
O ver the final seven innin gs, they 
m anaged |ust tw o hits off four re­
liever" and from the fourth through 
the st venth innin g" did not get a 
runner on base.

took over 

Andv Haw'kins 

for 
in the second and was re­
Show 
the 
p i n e d bv D ave Dravecky 
in 
fourth 
G am e s 4 and 5, entered in the sixth 
and worked 
innings b efo re 
turning 
to G o ssag e , w h o nailed 
dowm the final six outs for a save.

in 
the w inner 

1 effert" 

tw o 

C h ica g o threatened in the eighth 
w h en pinch-hitter R ichie H e bn e r 
w as hit by a pitch w ith one out and 
S a n d b e rg sin gled with tw o out. But 
G o ssag e reared back to strike out 
Garv M a tthew s.

The C ub" d em ise started in the 
sixth when W ig g in s led off with a 
d rag-bunt single and G w v n n fol- 
lowed wi t h a "ingle to left. Garvey 
then walk- d to load the bases w ith 
no out and N ettles got the first run 
hom e with a sacrifice fly to center.

The gam e m arked the return of 
the m aior-league um pires. T he u m ­
pire s, w ho have been on strike sin ce 
the end of the regular s ea s o n , ca m e 
back after C o m m is s io n e r Peter Ue- 
bern >th agrt ed to step in as an arbi­
trator in the contract talks.

Som e of the cond itions of the ar- 
bitration were worked out Sundav 
and the final session will be held 
Monday in San Diego or Detroit.

San Diego s Steve Garvey, catcher Terry Kennedy and pitcher 
Goose Gossage celebrate Padres 6-3 victory over Cubs Sunday.

Payton passes Brown

‘Sweetness’ NFL’s all-time leading rusher

Um teo Press International

• NFL Journal, page 12

C H I C A G O — W alter Pavton 
broke 
Jim B ro w n 's NFL career 
ru sh in g record with a 154-yard e f­
fort S u n d a v and dedicated 
the 
ac h ie v e m e n t to players w h o never 
got the ch a n c e to pas> Brown

P avton increased his career total 
to 12 400 vards with his effo rt, 
m a d e in 32 c a r n e s against the New-’ 
O rle a n s S aints in a 20-7 C h ica g o 
wTin. He n e ed e d ju st 67 yards to 
get past B ro w n 's total of 12 312 
vards.

Pa\ ton also broke Brown s mark 
of 38 . areer 100-yard plu" g a m e s 
with his 59th effort ov er 100.

T want to m ake a statem ent, 
and it will b e mv last. M y m otiva­
tion w a s for th o se w h o tried and 
fa ile d ," said P avton, w h o also 
scored the g o -ah ead 
I D for the 
Bears with a 1-vard run. " I t was 
dedicated 
(David) O v e r ­
the 
street". 
(Joe) D elane vs and 
(Brian) P ic c o lo s ."

the 

to 

P a y to n 

n i c k n a m e d 

' S w e e t ­
n e s s ,” broke B r o w n ’s record on 
Jus s eco n d carry o f the second half 
and i~th of the gam e, on a sw e e p 
a ro und right end.

I k g ain ed 6 y a rd s on the plav

with 14:03 left in the third quarter,
and took time to go o v er to N e w 
to 
O rle a n s ' C oach Bum Phillips 
sh ak e his hand . He was 
th en 
m o bb ed bv his 
te a m m a tes w h o 
joined 
the sellout Soldier Field 
crow d in paying tribute to Payton.
" I w as so ne rv o u s so very n e r ­
vous th at 1 w as shakin g, Payton 
said. " I ' m 
this w h ole 
just glad 
thing w’ith the cam eras and mikes 
is over with. Pm also glad that w e 
won the game.

Payton received a call from P re s ­
ident Reagan after the gam e from 
Air Force O n e , w here R eagan was 
en route to a debate with D e m o ­
cratic presidential candidate W al­
ter Móndale.
P ayton 

likened 
"aid Reagan 
breaking the record to Karev m Ab- 
b r e a k i n g W i l t 
d u l - J a b b a r ' s 
Cham berlain s scoring mark, and 
to H ank Aaron eclipsing Babe 
R uth's hom e run mark. At the end 
the conversatio n, a relieved 
of 
Pavto n said, 
to 
Nano

"G iv e my best 

His team m ates also paid tribute 

to Pavton
" H e 

just said w h en he came

back to the huddle, 
and win the gam e, 
back Jim M cM ah on .

'L et's go on 
said q u a rte r­

O ffe n s iv e lineman Jimbo Covert 
>aid Payton did not w ant to have 
the spotlight on his new’ record 

O f cou rse he wanted it, but he 
w’as more interested in w inning 
the gam e, Covert said.

N ew O rleans Coach Phillips 
having a 
credited Pavton with 
heck ot a dav. But he'd have a 
heck of day with a lot of t e a m s ."

NFL C o m m is sio n er Pete Rozelle 
issued a congratulatory statem ent 
from Buffalo.

\\ alter has been a credit to the 
NFL both as a plaver and as a com - 
m un ’ m inded citizen on and off 
the field,' said Rozelle.

Payton - record run cam e on the 

2 ,”95th a ttem p t of his career

Pavton ha s insisted that 15,000 
yards rath er than Brow n s record 
of 12 246 vards has been his m a ­
jor goal

" T o m e that's w h at I'm after. I 
w an t 1 5,0 00 y’ards. \ou set your 
goals high and that s how vou 
to 
benefit 
breaking the mark, 
’ hat 15 000 
yard mark 
Jim B ro w n 's 
it 
record ju st happen> to fall in the 
path of it

"aid prior 

Pavton 

is 

Mike
Hamilton

Cubs revert 
to old form
W e lco m e to b ase b all's ver­

s i o n 
" F o u l - u p s , 
bleep s and b lu n d e r s " — 

the C h ica g o C ub".

Sure, the S a n D iego P ad res cam e 
back from a tw o-g am e deficit to 
d o w n the a d orab le C u b b ies three 
garner to tw o and take the National 
l c a g u e p e n n a n t, but s o m e vital 
ing re d ien t w as m issing that m ade 
this c h a m p io n s h ip series less than 
classic.

o f 

E ptitu d e, p e rh a p s 
M uch to the d ism av of their mil 
lions of loyal fan--, p l u s the new 
on e s 
that C u b general m anag er 
Dallas G re e n affectionately refers 
the 
to as " B e n n i e B a n d w a g o n s ,' 
C u b s reverted 
that 
form 
m ade 
loveable 
losers at exactly the w r o n g time —
12 ou ts aw ay from the World S e ­
ries.

th e m America s 

the 

to 

W ith a three -ru n lead in the sixth 
in n in g and 17-1 Rick Sutcliffe on 
the m o u n d , the C u b s brou ght back 
that evok ed 
a brand o f baseball 
m e m o rie s of K en Reitz, B u m p VS ills 
and D ave K in g m an . K in g m an once 
step p ed on his th u m b a n d broke it 
while trying to "fie ld ' a fly ball 
i s n ’t the quite 
M a y b e " m e m o r i e s 
right word — 
is 
m o re appropriate.

" n i g h t m a r e s " 

T h e P adres staged a six-run rally 
with a n a s s o rtm e n t of misplayed 
infield hits, misplayed b u n ts and 
m isplayed gro u nd ers.

T h e w h ole thing started w’ith a 
drag b unt b\ Alan W ig g ins to lead 
off the sixth. An op p o s ite field hit, 
a w alk and tw o sacrifice flies later,
it w as 3-2.
T h e n 

the ivy caved in on the

Cubs.

th e n 

Carm elo Martinez walked to lead 
off the s ev en th and was sacrificed 
to second. Pinch-hitter Tim Flan­
nery 
ro u tin e 
slap p ed 
g ro und er toward C u b first b a se ­
man 1 eon D u rham — and D u rham 
let the p e n n a n t roll b etw ee n his 
legs,

a 

Martinez, scored the tving run 
and Flannerv went to second. Gold 
Glove second b asem an, and proba­
ble ML Most Valuable Plaver, Rvne 
S an d b e rg th en placed a d ou ble ­
play g ro und er into a tw o-run d ou ­
bled A couple of hits later it was 6-3 
and the C u bs and their tans had 
been aw a k e n e d from a seaso n-long 
d ream.

W h e n it was all over, the C u bs 
had suffered tw o of the ultimate in­
dignities k n o w n to baseball — they 
were the tirst team to lose the NL 
playoffs after w in n in g the first two 
g a m e s , and thev were beaten by 
Mr Clean 

Ste\e Garvey.

G a rv ey , the M ost V alu able Play­
er of the series, put on a perform­
ance for the ages in G a m e 4 Satur 
da\ night All G a n e\ did was g o 4- 
f or- s with five RBI including the 
g am e -w in n in g hom er in the ninth 
to givt 
Diego .i 7-5 victory. Not 
bad tor a player w h o is considered 
by m any to be a good five \ ears 
past his prime.

H ow e ve r, the k ub" can blame 
o nlc the m se lv es tor losing the s e ­
superior 
ries With 

supposed ly 

starting pitching and middle re­
lievers, 
the C u e s blew one-run 
leads in G a m e s 3 and 4, plus the 
three-run lead in the finale. Also, 
the C u b s' bats s ee m e d to go silent 
after the first four innin gs in m o st 
of the gam es with the e xce p tio n of 
scoring tv\ k e to tie G a m e 4 in the 
eighth

C h ica g o 's loss w a s o n e full of 
q u e s t i o n s that can't be explained 
easily, such as how did the Padres 
scrou n g e up six hits off C u b pitch­
e r s ' gloves in the final tw o g am es? 
It's like trying to figure out how 
Dick Schofield or Bill A lm o n can 
draw m ajor-leag ue salaries. It can 't 
be explained 
you j ust hav e to a c­
cept it.

E n o u g h about the C u b s , though. 
The Padres face an entirely differ­
ent problem in the W orld Series — 
the Detroit Tigers 

s u c h 

San D ie g o has plenty o f strong 
p o in t s , 
f u n d a m e n t a l 
as 
s o u n d n e s s , team speed , the abilitv 
to take ad vantage of o p p o n e n ts ' 
m istak es and the ability to co m e 
back — heart.

But, the Padres have to b e phy si­
cally and em otionally e x h a u s ted af­
ter the five-game series, while the 
Tigers b reezed through a s w e e p of 
the K ansas City Royals, w h o were 
tied for the ninth-b est record 
in 
baseball.

The Tigers' starters are all per­
fo rming at once-in-a-career peaks. 
Th e Tigers w o n 't m ak e the m is­
takes the C u bs did. I c a n 't quite fig­
ure out w h y Detroit is as good as it 
is, but they are.

You can 't explain it — you just 

have to accept it.
Tigers in six.

Walter Payton hurdles into history by breaking Jsrr. Brow" s ail-time 
NFL rushing record in a 20-7 victory over New Orleans Sunday.

United Press International

Longhorns secure 
first SWC triumph

By GAYLON KRIZAK
Daily Texan Staff

H O U S T O N — W ith 1:39 remain 
ing in the third q u a rte r Saturday 
night, Reality finally paid a visit to 
Rice Stad iu m .

T h e Rice O w ls , 3 1 -point u n d e r­
d og s by g a m e time, w e re 32 yards 
a w a y from pu lling w ithin a to u ch ­
d o w n of No. 1 Texas. But w h en 
O w l q u arte rb a ck Kerry O verto n 
d ro p p e d back to attem p t yet anoth 
er pass (in all, he tried 41 times), 
Texas d efen s iv e end Jim M oore hit 
him. O v e r to n tum bled. M o ore re­
cov ered . T e n plays later, Jeff Ward 
hit a 39-yard field goal to put the 
L o n g h o r n s on top, 31-13, en route 
to a sluggish 38-13 victory befo re a 
d ecid ed ly o r a n g e crow d of 5b,047.

W a ts o n B ro w n , s h a k e h a n d s with 

Reality.

" T h e thing that I'm proud of is 
that w e w e re d o w n 28-7 (at the halt) 
and w'e d id n 't q u i t," Brow n, 
the 
first-year Rice coa ch , said. " W e kept 
fighting. 1 w a n t to give Texas a lot of 
credit, but at the sa m e time 1 want 
to give o u r kids credit for the tight

" B u t T e xas beat us an d beat us 
pretty g o o d , th e re 's no doubt about 
th a t . "

took 

1 e xa s , 3-0 

the o p en in g 
k ickoff and blitzkrieged 
; yards in 
12 plays, scoring w h en quarterback 
Todd D o d g e kept on an op tion right 
from the 4-yard line Terrv Orr c a r­
ried six tim es tor 28 vards on the 
m a rch and c a u gh t a 10-yard screen 
p a s s for a first dow n. In all, O rr had 
b\ nine the 
24 ru s h e s for 71 yard s 
m o st carries for a Texas back this 
s easo n .

" O u r offe n se is dictated bv what 
th e y giv e u s . O rr said. That's just 
the way it turned out 

T h e n c a m e R ice's tuin W orking 
w ith o u t a huddle, 
the O w ls , 1-3, 
raced from their o w n 10 to the I e x a s 
2b in 11 plays, five of w hich e arned 
first d o w n s O n the 12th plav h o w ­
e v e r, All-A merica free safety Jerry 
G ra v m ade the first of his tw o inter­
c e p t i o n s , re tu rn in g it to the Rice 3 3 
b u t w a n tin g a lot m o re

" C o a c h NLu (d efensive c o o rd in a ­
the 
tor David McW illiam s) called 
play tor m e to stav 
in the middle 
an d I stayed there and he threw the 
ball right to mo G ray said. "F o r a 
seco n d there 1 th ought 1 might go all 
the way .. but I kind of ran out of

£ a s -

As did the Texas drive that tol- 
low ed w h e n W ard missed a 46-yard 

See Horns, page 13

Texas’ defense allowed Rice only 123 yards rushing, including 54 on a freak fumble recovery and run, 
in Longhorns’ first conference victory of the season, a 38-13 pounding of the Owls in Houston Saturday.

 Page 12 The Daily Texa M croa, 

' DTr

:

Cardinals upset Cowboys

W e e k 6

U nited Press International

Sunday's Stars
Passing

IR V IN G 

Neil Lomax threv\ tor 354 vards and 
hooked up with speedster Rov Green for third-quarter 
touchdown throws of 70 and 4:;> yards Sunday to bring 
the St Louis t ardinals a 31-20 upset v ictory over the 
Dallas C owboys

It was onlv the second time in 13 tries the C ardinals 
had beaten D a l l a s in Fexas stadium and the f i r s t time 
since 14-7.

St. Louis not onlv moved the ball all day but frustrat­
ed the C ow boys offense to th< point that D a l l a s coach 
Tom Landry replaced quarterback G ary Hogeboom 
with Dannv W hite.

W h ite came in w i t h his team trailing by 18 p o i n t s and 
marched the Cow bovs 98 vards to a touchdown r e u ­
niting the club s quarterback controv ersy.

Bears 20, Saints 7

C H IC A G O — W alter Payton broke Jim Brow n's N F L 
career rushing record bv rushing for 154 yards and one 
touchdown on 72 carnes to give t hicago a v ictory over 
N ew Orleans

Jim M cM aho n thréw a 16-vard touchdown pass to 
Dennis M cKinnon and Bob Thomas kicked a pair of 
field goals to improv e Chicago s mark to 4-2 I he Saints 
fell to 3-3.

Payton scored on a 1-vard run with three seconds left 

in the first halt to put C hicago ahead to stay, 1 7-7.

It was Payton's consistency on the ground that e n ­
abled Chicago to maintain ball control. I In Bears' d e­
fense', meanwhile, shut down the Saints passing attack 
for most of the game the second half of w hich w a s 
played in a constant ram

Falcons 30. Rams 28

A N A H E IM , Calif. 

Miclc Luckhurst kicked a 37- 
yard field goal with no time remaining to lift Atlanta 
over Los Angeles, ending a 16-year wmless streak on 
the Rams' home turf

The Falcons drove 06 vards m 12 plav s to set up 
Luckhurst's third field goal ot the game 1 ynn C am. 
replacing the injured t .erald Riggs scored three touch 
downs for Atlanta on runs of 71 

l and 9 yards.

The Rams used an Eric Dickerson 47-yard touch­
down gallop to grab the lead bv one point with 7:74 
remaining.

Cain finished with 145 yards in 35 carries. Riggs, the 
N F L 's second leading rusher going into the game, did 
not plav because ot an ankle muirv

Buccaneers 35. Vikings 31

T A M P A , Fla. — Steve DeBerg passed for two touch­
d o w n s and Jam es W ild er ran for two more to lead I am 
pa Bay past Minnesota

W'ilder scored on an 11-vard run in the second period 
into «1 21-21 tie and his 10-vard 
to pull Tampa Bav 
touchdown run in the final period put the game out of 
reach of the Viking-- w h o had closed to 28-24 on a 20- 
yard field goal bv Jan Stenerud

Dan Marino, Miami — Although Marino (above) 
passed tor ¡ust 226 yards, shghtlv below his per game 
average this season, on l6-of-24 passing, he threw two 
touchdown passes and did what he does best 
led the 
6-0 Dolphins ter another victory, this one over Pitts­
burgh.

joe T heism an n, W ashington — Theismann m,n not 
have the yardage n u m b e r s of, say, a Dan Fouts, but 
four of his passes found the end zone, and onlv two hit 
the ground as he completed 17-of-20 for 267 yards with 
one interception in the R e d s k in s ' rout of Indianapolis.

Dan Fouts, San Diego — Fouts aired out the football 
an incredible ^0 times without throw ing a single inter­
ception. Thirtv-one of lus t o s s e s ended up in friendlv 
hands — three in the end zone — as Fouts threw for 
376 yards in a Charger victory over G reen Bay which 
saw Fouts and Green Bay quarterback Lvn n Dickey 
throw a combined 89 passes for 76Ü yards.

Rushing

W alter Payton, C hicago — W ho else? Career records 
aren't broken everv day, and Sweetness broke Jim 
Brow ns' mark w ith style, picking up 134 vards and one 
touchdown on 32 carries in the Bears victory ov er N ew 
Orleans.

Lynn Cain, Atlanta — Filling in for the N F L 's second 
leading rusher is no small feat, but C ain did just that 
w hen he stepped in for teammate Gerald Riggs and 
galloped for 145 yards and three touchdowns on 33 
carries in the Falcons last-second victory over the I os 
Angeles Rams.

O .J. A n d erson , St. Louis — Anderson complement­
ed Cardinal quarterback Neil Lomax s passing bv 
scampering for 110 yards on 23 carries in the Cardinals 
upset of Dallas.

Cardinals Benny Perrin (23) intercepts pass intended for Cowboys Timmy Newsome in Dallas loss Sunday.

U nited P ress In te rn ationa l

Redskins 35. Colts 7

IN D IA N A P O L IS — Joe Theism ann threw tour touch­
down passes, including three to wide receiver \rt 
M onk, to help W ashington breeze to a v ictorv over In ­
dianapolis

I hetsmann completed 17 of 20 passes for 267 vards 
while running back John R i g g i n s had 9 4 cards in uM 
over two quarters of play. That p u t s R i g g in s onlv 24 
yards aw ay from becoming the fifth man in N F l historv 
to rush for 10,000 yards.

Eagles 27, Bills 17

O R C H A R D P A R K , N .Y . - Ron Jaworski threw a 
pair ot touchdown passes and ran for another scon to 
lead Philadelphia to a victory over winless Buffalo.

Jaworski a native ot Lackawanna \ i 

just south ot 
Buffalo, threw a four-yard scoring pass over the middle 
to tight end Y vto kab at 1 4 :1 1 of the second quarter to 
give the E a g l e s the lead for good at 1 4 - l b

fense and currently the N Fl s hottest quarterback, 
completed lh-of-24 passes with one interception 
just 
his fourth of the season. His touchdown passes, both in 
the second quarter, went for three c a r d s to Bruce Har- 
dv and 74 yards to Joe Rose.

The Steelers avoided w hat would have been their 
first shutout at home in 10 years when thev scored in 
the third quarter on Frank Pollard s dive troni the one. 
The loss still was Pittsburgh's most lopsided at home 
since Three Riv e r s Stadium opened in 1^70.

Raiders 28. Seahawks 14

L O S A N G E L E S — M a r c u s Allen, w ho scored the 
R a i d e r s ' first tout. hdow n after catching a 92-vard bomb, 
scored on a 58-vard pass late m the fourth quarter and 
R o d M artin followed 19 s e c o n d s later bv returning an 
ID to lift I os A f i g e le s to .1 v ictorv 
interception tor a 
over Seattle.

W ith the score tied 14-14, Los Angeles got the ball 
with 7 41 lett in the game after a punishing defense 
forced the Seahaw ks to punt The Raiders moved to 
their 42 in four p la v s and Allen and quarterback Marc 
W ilson then teamed on tin game winning plav

Allen rolled out of the backtield, put a fake to the 
outside on 
linebacker Shelton Robinson and then 
streaked d aw n the right sideline all alone He hauled in 
W ilson's pass at the 30 and strolled into the end zone to 
complete the 58-yard plav giving the R a i d e r s a 21-14 
lead w ith 5:32 lett.

Jets 17. Chiefs 16

K A N S A S GITA . Mo. — Freeman M cN eil ran for 107 
yards and the N e w York J e t s held off a late ralle to edge 
K a n s a s ( ity.

The Jets got their points on a 37-curd Pat Leahv field 
goal, a 1-yard T D dive bv Tony Paige and a 15-vard TD 
pass from Pat Rv an to tight end M r kev Shuler

N e w York s offense, stymied bv critical penalties and 
miscues, began a run of 17 unanswered points in the 
second quarter w ith much of the vardage supplied bv 
the speedy M cN eil, the \FC S leading rusher

Patriots 17, Browns 16

C L E V F L A N D 

New England rallied trorn a I >- 
point detuit with 14 second*halt p o in t s to squeak past 
Cleveland

Former 1 onghom Raym ond ( layborn snuffed C leve­
land's last-minute rally with an interception with just 
seven seconds left, seating the Patriots v utorv

Receiving

Chargers 34. Packers 28

Bengals 13, Oilers 3

Kellen W in slow , San Diego — W inslow caught 
more passes in one game than some tight ends catch in 
a season, hauling in 15 Dan Fouts passes for 137 yards 
in the Chargers' victory over the Packers.

Roy G reen, St. Louis — Green snagged eight Neil 

Lomax passes for 189 y a r d s and two touchdowns 
one for 70 yards and the other tor 43 yards — in the 
Cardinals' victory over Dallas

M arcus A llen , Los Angeles Raiders — Although not
a receiver, A llen totalled 173 receiving vards on onlv 
four catches. Tw o of the catches — a 92-varder and a 
58-yarder — were for touchdowms in the R a id e r s \ icto- 
ry over division rival Seattle.

G R E E N B A Y , W is. — Dan Fonts completed 31 ot 70 
passes 17 to tight end Kellen W inslo w , to power San 
Diego over G reen Bay.

San Diego im proved to 4-2 while the Packers lost 
their fifth consecutive game following a season-open­
ing victory.

A total of 89 passes wrere thrown in the game, w ith 
Fouts amassing 376 passing yards and three touch­
downs. W inslo w , w h o finished three short of the N F L 
record for catches in a game, totaled 157 vards. Tom 
Fears of the Los Angeles Rams caught 18 passes in a 
game, also against Green Bav, on Dec. 3, 1950.

Green Bay's Lyn n Dickey completed 25 of 39 for 384 
yards and three touchdowns. James Lofton gamed 15s 
of those yards.

Looking ahead

Denver 28, Detroit 7

W ith the sixth Sundav of the season in the record 
books, N F L teams may be spending the earlv par? of 
the week looking for experienced help before the m id­
night Tuesday trading deadline.

One of the two undefeated teams in the N F L , the 5-0 
San Francisco 49ers put their record on the line against 
a N e w York Giant team featuring a tough defense and a 
healthy Phil Sim m s M onday night at East Rutherford, 
N .J.

P O N T IA C , M ich. — John El w ay passed for 208 
yards, including a 42-vard touchdowm to Steve W atson, 
and D enver forced 10 turnovers to roll to its fourth 
consecutive victory, thum ping Detroit.

E lw a y completed 16 of 22 passes w ith one intercep­
tion and connected with W atson with 34 seconds re­
m aining in the first half to give the Broncos a 21-7 ad ­
vantage. Detroit cornerback Bobbv W atkins attempted 
an interception at the 10-yard line, hut Blissed and W a t­
son trotted into the end zone.

C IN C 1 N N A 1 i 

Rookie Boom er Esiason, making his 
first N F L start, scored the game's onlv touchdown on a 
3-vard quarterback draw to lead previously w i n l e s s 
Cincinnati to a victory over still winless Houston in a 
steady rain.

It marked the firs t N F L victory for rookie Cincinnati 
head coach Sam W vche, whose Bengals are now 1-5. 
H ouston's record dropped to 0-6 and the O i l e r s ' N F L 
record for consecutive road losses was extended to 21 
games.

Esiason, a former star at the U niversity of M aryland, 
completed 13-of-24 passes for 159 v a r d s and had two 
intercepted in plaving the entire game in place of the 
injured Ken Anderson.

Esiason -- touchdown came in the third quarter. Iim 
Breech kicked a 33-yard field goal tor Cincinnati in the 
second period and then sealed the victory with ,i 22 
yard field goal with only two minutes left in the game.

The only score Flouston could manage was a 24-vard 

field goal by Flonan Kem pt in the third quarter.

Dolphins 31, Steelers 7
P IT T S B U R G F l - Dan M arino, making his first pro 
appearance in his hometown, passed for 226 yards and 
two touchdowns to lead undefeated Miam i to a romp 
over Pittsburgh.

M arino, the U niversity of Pittsburgh s all-time of­

Kick-off Texas-O l Weekend

at the

NEW — Ram ada Inn-Love Field

For ilsi 889 95 vou ^an spend Fridav and SaturJav 
nights in a beauuruliv furnished room eniov a delicious 
buffet brunch each morning, and satch a bus ride to and 
trorn the game One night available tor 549 95

R a m a d a Inn-Lose Field — on the 
Love Field A u p o n g ro u n d s Car 
rental agencv on premises pool, hot 
tub. and much more

For re servatio n s or information 
call: 1— 8 0 0 — 2R am ada or 

1— 2 1 4 — 357 -8 45 1 .
R A M A D A INN

LOVE FIELD 
6900 East C ed ar Spnngs Road 
D allas Texas 75235

Game ttc«ets noI induOec

e q u a t o r

... 
OR 

’40.00
' or#
oe

(Reg. J66 95)

■ WILL B E A T A N Y SHOE PRICE IN TOWN!

•th a t Rio G r a n d e 4 7 7 -9 1 8 7

Michael Wetzel, D.D.S., M.S.D., Inc.
Practice Limited to Orthodontics
Lingual and Buccal braces. Children as well as 
adults are welcom e. 
Initial consultation at no 
charge and most treatment is done without tooth 
removal.

Visit us at two convenient locations.

6 7 0 0 West gate Blvd. Suite 1 0 2 

5 1 2 - 4 4 7 - 0 6 6 6

3 3 1 6 Bee Cave Rd. Suite 1
5 I 2 -3 2 7 - 6 7 6 6

\nxiK an Asm x iat* m ( >l 
Orthodontists

Office hours 
bv
appointm ent

FALL CLEARANCE SALE!

25% Off

ALL SHORT SLEEVE 
JERSEYS

m

All TL

r Salad Bars
.Are Not Created^ 
i Equal\ r *

Bonanza's
Freshtastiks

Above and beyond the ordinary 
F re sh ta stik s in clu d es: Hot soups, warm breads, a variety of 
deli salads. A mountain of cheddar cheese. And lots of delicious 
desserts. Cream y puddings, glistening fruits, mousse creations, 

gelatin desserts, and more.

F ree with every dinner

2815 G u adalu p e

4 78 -3 5 60

cycling apparel 
Austin Triathlon H eadquarters
607 W. MLK at Nueces 477-1239

BONANZA QUARTER POUND 
HAMBURGER
C l 89 
t ■

^ oz- so^ drink

Expires 10-22-84 

_____ ^ 8-3560_

Lg. Fries 

! 2815 Guadalupe 
Good for all in party 

 Injury continues to plague Dodge
Longhorn starting QB 
hopes to be healthy 
for Oklahoma contest

By W ILL HAM PTON
Daily Texan Staff

H O L S I O N 

For a fe w m o m en ts, n ob od y noticed. 
Kevin N e ls o n had )ust cau gh t a Todd D o d g e pass for a 
36-yard to u c h d o w n to put Texas up 21-7 in the second 
quarter, an d e v e ry o n e w as celebrating .

T h e n e v e ry b o d y saw Dodge at midfield, rolling back 
and forth in ob v iou s pain He had been hit bv a Rice 
player on the right knee iust as he released the ball.

W h e n h e was help ed off the field by trainers it was 
apparent that he had inju red his knee. T h e only q u e s ­
tion w as, how' bad The a n n o u n c e m e n t c a m e just b e ­
fore halftone T o d d D odge had suffered a hy p e re xten d - 
ed knee.

'It hurt real b a d , " D od g e said. "A fte r 1 got up the 
pain started going aw ay and I felt I'd be all right Right 
at first it scared m e pretty much It kind o f came to my 
m ind, 'H e r e I go ag a in.' "

Indeed D od ge, you'll recall, suffered a separated 
shoulder before the o p en in g gam e last seaso n and has 
b e e n plagued bv various oth er injuries throug ho ut his 
career at Texas.

W h e th e r h e ’ll b e able to play against O k la h o m a Sat- 
urda\ rem ains to be seen. Dodge thinks he'll be ready 
and said there w'as no c h a n g e in his condition Sunday.

" T h e r e w a sn 't m uch sw elling ov ernig ht, so that's a 
good sign, that " w'hat the d o c t o r s told me, Dodge 
said.

D odge will be checked again Mondav and his status 
tor the O k la h o m a game will be d eterm ined on a daily 
basis.

D o d g e 's 

inju ry had a noticeable effect on 

the 
L on g h o rn offe n se Satu rd av night. The offe n se could 
onlv m u s te r one first d o w n in the third quarter under 
Dodge s backup, D annv Akers

A ltho ug h head coach Fred A k e r s said he was
p le a s e d " w i t h D annv A k e r s ' perfo rm ance, and added 
that poor field position limited w h at the offense could 
do, he ac k n o w le d g e d that Dodge s mjurv affected the 
ballgame.

it hurt w hen 1 1>dd got out of there — no question, 

Fred A k e rs said. " T h a t g u y is perform ing extrem ely 
well. I h a v en t see n a quarterb ack perform better than 
Tod d D o d g e this vear. H ere, on television, or any- 
w'here."

Redshirt 

freshm an Bret Stafford, 

third-string 
qu a rterb a ck, c a m e into the gam e m idw ay through the 
fourth q u a rte r a n d engin e e re d a 51-yard drive for the 
g am e s final scort D urin g that drive he hit tight end 
William Harris for a 40 -v ard gam and ran the final three 
vards him self.

the 

" I ' m read v an y tim e a n y th in g h a p p e n s ,' Stafford said 
after the gam e. But I d id n 't expect to go right in (after 
D o d g e 's inju rv) b ecau se D annv ( A k e r s » had been ru n­
ning the second team.

Horns

C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 11

Before his injury, Todd Dodge passed for 106 yards and two touchdowns on only eight completions.

Stephen R e ed Daily Texan Staff

worried. 1 have c o n fid e n c e in ali the quarterbacks 

W h e th e r it w a s a c h e a p shot will s h o w up in game 

f i l m s D od g e, tho ugh, felt it w asn't.

" S o m e of the g uy s w e re say ing he hit me late, but I 
reallv d o n 't k n o w , " D o d g e said. "I d o n 't think it was 
really a c h e a p s h o t . "
Scoring Synopsis

C o ach A kers s ee m e d pleased with S tafford 's per­
fo rm a n ce and said he would have liked to have seen 
m o re of him.

"1 tho ught h e did well — you kind of have mixed 
e m o t i o n s ," Fred Akers said. " Y o u kind of w a n t the 
g a m e to go ahead and get over. But on the other hand, 
I w o u ld n 't have m in d ed having eight m ore m inutes for 
Stafford to get s o m e m o re experience

Even th o u gh D annv Akers and Stafford d o n 't have 
the g am e e x p e rien ce that D odge h.i", team m ates insist- 
ed thev still hav e co nfid ence the two backups can p ro ­
duce.

"W e ll, voil knowv ( D o d g e ' s inju ry) kind of worried 
us " ce n te r G e n e Chilton said, 
but we have confi­
d e n c e in the g u v s w h o back him up You have to, be­
ca u se p e ople are g oing to get inju red — it h a p p e n s and 
v o u 'v e got to be ready for it."

Tight end William Harris saw the injurv in a different 

light.

"I said, 

'Avv m an, they 're starting to cheap -sho t 
u s ,' " Harris said. " W h e n 1 w ent to the sideline and 
fo und out that his injurv w asn't too bad I w a s n 't too

First Quarter 
T exas

Rtce

•Dac 
e«a;

Secon d Quarter 

Texas
touchdown L a ss Wa 

Texas 21 Rice 7 No 
and s s¡de oed for tt 

T exas 

Texas 

score (Ward - 

- j Tt 

Third Quarter 
- a- 

Rice 

Rice
Fourth Quarter 

Texas 

T exas 

5 a

T h e D an y Texan/Monday October 8 1 9 8 4 Page 1 3

From staff and wire reports

Texas wins Tennessee Invitational

The Texas volleyball team placed first in the T e n n e s ­
in Knoxville Satu rday with victories 

see Invitational 
over T e n n e s s e e , Nebraska and Pittsburgh.

T h u rsday , the Long ho rns defeated T e n n e ss e e in five 
gam es, 15-9, 6-15, 9-15, 15-13, 15-13 Friday, ninth- 
ranked Texas handed sixth-ranked Nebraska its first 
loss of the seaso n, 15-13, 15-12, 15-12 And Satu rday, 
Texas beat Pittsburgh 15-12, 15-3 and 15-13 

S e n io r Kim Larson was nam ed Most Valuable Player 
of the tournam ent, while sen ior Sharon N eugebau er 
and s o p h o m o r e Eva Murray made the all-tournam ent 
team
UT runners place second, third

T exas' Tara Arnold took first place for the second 
consecutiv e year, but the L o n g h o rn s had to settle for 
second place at the Texas-San A ntonio Invitational Fri­
day T h e UTSA R oad ru nners won the m eet with a 
score of 29 points as a result of the perform ance of 
M elanie Ffennis (17:00), Lori Stock 17 29) and Janice 
Reina (17:30), w h o finished second 
fourth and fifth 
respectively.

For Texas, A nnie S chw eitz er (17 50) was ninth and 
freshm an Claire Hardy 
(18:12) and Karole Painter 
(18:13) finished tw'elth and thirteenth Arnold (16:43) 
posted the onlv time under 17 m inutes a" Tex-is accu ­
mulated 45 points, just five less than third place Rice 

Sheila Q uigley, winner of the Baylo r Invitational, 
was held out of the race becau se of a sore hip S h e is 
expected to run Fndav in the California Invitational in 
Berkeley, Calif.

T h e m e n 's cross country' te am finished third with a 
61 b ehind A rkansas (33) and Kansas State (46) at the 
S o o n e r Invitational in Norman Friday. Joseph Chelelgo 
(24 42) led all L onghorn ru nners and was third overall 
Also p e rfo rm ing well for Texas were P atnck Sa ng (6th 
25:09), Jerrv W’allace (12th, 25 33) Noel Bvrne ( 19th, 
25:54) and Dan Bell (21st, 26:00).

Tennis team hits stiff competition

Paired with several of the to p-ranked tennis teams in 
the cou ntry, the Texas m en's tennis team sent only one 
plaver past the first round of singles play in the main 
draw of the LSU Invitational T ennis T ou rnam ent.

Texas' D oug Pielet topped L S L ' s Bállv Uribe in the 
first round 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, but fell to Bobbv Blair of A rk an­
sas 6-1, 6-0 in the seco n d round of plav .

"H a lf a d o ze n of the best teams in the country were 
there, but we d id n 't do as well as I'd h o p e d , " Texas 
coach Dave Sny'der said. "It gave them a c h an ce to play 
som e good players and play a lot of m a tc h e s ."

C h arles Beck m an lost to P epp erd ine s Kellv Jo nes a 
1984 S u m m m e r O lym pics tennis team participant, 5-7. 
7-5, 6-4.

"B e a rin g Jo n e s would have been a career win for 

C h a r le s ," S n y d e r said.

In a separate round of plav 

the alternate round, pro­
vided for th o se plavers who did not co m p ete as one of 
the top four players on their team, Royce D ep pe took 
three sets from Longho rn te am m ate Paul Koscielski 6- 
2, 6-7, 6-3 to win the finals in that round 
In doubles 
plav no UT tand em progressed bev ond the first round 
of com petition.

Peete secures win at Texas Open

S A N A N T O N I O — The storm clouds parted and 
s u n s h in e reigned Su n d a v for Calvin Peete, w h o ended 
a sea s o n -lo n g drv spell and captu red the $3 5 0 ,0 0 0 T ex ­
as O p e n by three strokes over hard-charging Bruce 
Lietzke.

" I plaved very well today 

said Peete, w h o picked 

up 5 63 ,00 0 in his eighth career PGA victory 

"I plaved with a lot of patience and kept the ball in 

play. T hat kept me in there, he said.

Peete fired four birdies on the dav tor a 33-33-66 and 

shot the to u rna m ent low 14-under par 266.

Evert Lloyd dominates Turnbull

M A N H A T T A N BEA C H , Calif. — C h n s Evert Lloyd 
took only 58 m in u tes Su n d a y to rout Wendy Turnbull 
of Australia 6-2, 6-3 to win a $ 150,000 tournam ent 

Evert Llovd dom inated the long points and played 
her usual baseline game, m oving Turnbull around the 
court and k eeping the Australian from the net with 
lobs.

field goal. Bavk cam e Rice, and insane can onlv describe 
w hat h ap p e n e d next.

O n th e first play from the Rice 29, Larrv C ollins took 
a hand ott through the middle of the line for a short 
gain 
lit w a s hit, the ball came loose was kicked for­
ward an d flew into the a rm s of Marc Scott, who took it 
in stride at the Rice 45 and sprinted to the 
íe x a s 1 
befo re being dragged d ow n bv Torn Tillmon That's 
scored as a lb vard run tor Collins a 54-vard fumble 
return for Scott and a 9 .8 from the Russian judge with a 
3.3 d eg ree of difficulty

I he e n su in g tonehdow n on an V A erton sneak would 
be the onlv o n e Rice would get, how ever, as 
lex as 
trffectivelv put the game away with three second -quar­
ter to u c h d o w n s 

T h e m ast n otew orth y , for several reasons, came w ith 
4 :2 " left in the halt D odge dropped b a .k and hit Kevin 
N eKon who had circled out o f the backfield and was 
all alone on the left sideline, with a 36-vard scoring

p a s s N elson caught the ball elu ded an attt mpted tack­
le and a ppeared head ed out of b ou n d s but abruptly 
changed direction and tightroped his way into the end 
zone.

But it was a costly to u ch d ow n as D od ge w as nailed 
as he w a s releasing the ball b\ blitzing Rice rover Er­
nest E vans Dodge went d ow n hard to the turf and 
staved there for a few seco n d s until trainers help ed him 
off the field.

" H e ju st cam e straight into it and 1 iust went straight 
d o w n ," D odge said. "It hurt real bad right at first but 1 
d on't think it w as a cheap s h o t

D o d g e 's injury' all but halted Texas offensive output 
as the L o n g h o rn s totaled only 1 35 "econ d-half vards 
with D annv Akers and Bret Stafford d raw ing mixed 
review s at quarterback

For som e, it was 1983 all over again strong defense, 
permitting onlv 2"1 total v a r d s and 13-of-44 passing, 
but w h ere was the o f f e n s e 1

" W e (the defense) kind of tho ug ht about last y e a r," 
Grav said. " W e th o u g h t, 'Well, they re not m oving the 
ball, b u t if w e can keep hanging in there, they'll get the 
ball g oing again ' I think w e did just that

If it's possible to be u p se t with a 25-point victory, at 

least o n e of the Texas players was just that afterwards.

"1 was kind of d isappointed 

center G e n e Chilton 
said 
"1 d o n 't think our minds were in the *;ame like 
thev should ha\e been. W e learned one thing that vve 
reallv already kind of knew, that ju"t b ecau se people 
aren't s u p p osed to h av e a good team doesn t mean 
they can 't com e out and play a good game.

M ean w h ile, Brown w as speaking almost like a w in­

ning coach

" W e 'r e proud of our effort 

he said. We re very, 
very d isappo inted that we los* the g am e. W e thought 
we could plav th em a little closer

C h alk up vet a nother one for Reality

 

.............. _22yv\xvvvÁ

BICYCLES

F in é b u v cJm assem bled » it h m eticulous can-

Centurion ^
®

CD 
£ £ N IS H IK I 
H uge selection & best prices on all bicycle accessories including
G lo v e s, sh oes, je rse ys & sh orts 
K irtland bicycle to u rin g p a c k s 
Specialized tires a n d tubes

“Quality & Serv ice a re the ditTerence

2404 S an G a b rie l 477-6846 ____

T 

R A V 

E 

L

BOOK NOW!
Holiday Space 
Filling Fast

2nd Level
DOBIE MALL
469-5656

The Plaza Hotel
Texas-Oklahoma Weekend

in Downtown D allas w elco m es you to the

M ake your R eserv ation s Early!

TEXAS-OÜ SPECIAL:

$90plus tax

*2 guest

*2 nights minimum

* Reservations w/deposit

• Convenient to shopping

• Direct buslines to

restaurants 

the game and back

Visit SEBASTIAN’S LOUNGE adjacent to lobby!
(214) 742-7251
The Plaza Hotel 

1933 Main Street in Downtown Dallas
1-800-442-7271 Todav! Free Call

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W ORK 
FOR YO URS CALL 471 -5244

Liberty
Lunch

MONDflV MflDN€SS

UXB

plus 

special gu e sts 

405 W. 2nd 

477 0461

‘ Trust U s"

$995

★ Super Computer DealW
Sug. Retail $ 2 9 9 5 Toshiba T -1 0 0 
Color Computer - W 2 DSDD 
Drrves, Wordstar, Calcstar, Misc. 
Software
Custom Business Computers
327-9600

e s M m s

24th & San Antonio

Open Every Night Until 1:30 
Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week 
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7

Wrestling

Super Spectacular 
ALL GIRL MUD WRESTLING
The Chicago Knockers
Austin Coliseum
October 11,1984 8:00 p.m.
Ringside Tickets $10
General Admission $8
For ticket inform ation call (512) 443-7037 
C h a rg e Call Line M aste rC ard V isa (512) 443-2722
Ticket locations: Hastings Record Shops, Northcross Mall, Barton Creek Mall, G uadalupe 
Street Store. Waterloo Records, 221 South Lamar. Austin Opera House, Y oun g's Texicalli 
Grill on South Lamar.

K V E T 

K V E T

COUNTRY ■ AM 1 3 0 0

C O U N T R Y AM D O O

 P lay o ff Box

H o w Top 2 0 Fared 

NFL S ta ts

Padres 6, Cubs 3

CHICAGO

Game 5

SAN DIEGO

a b r h b i

a b r h b i

13 

V e fi-
Ce* 3t

Bos*

Totals 
Chicago 
San Diego
j a - t * ’ » ¿ 3 0 
G a ,
E Oufham 1 p 
.i D
Diego S 2B G*. 3B
(2j SB Matthews 4 Sa- 
Net* es Kenneby

Totals

29 6 8 5 
210 000 0 0 0 - 3 
000 002 40»— 6

DB C* cagi 4 Sa 
iR O c '^ a 1-- 2 ) Gav s 
S Te>-1 et ■ • SF

Cardinals 31, Cowboys 20
0—31 
«it l rum* 
7 7 17 0—
St Loum
M m
7 6 0 7—20

NEW YORK 

H o * the P Tc, . 
•arad in games p avea Sa? .’ day <'

ec,r foofban tea

1 T exasl 3-0) defeated Rice 3013 plays Oklahoma at 

Oates Del 13

2 O h» State 4-1: tost ■- Purdue 28-23 p a .s hnoi$ Oct 

. 

_

3 Ofc-anoma 
4 Washington 1 I tevatad ' e g o r State’9 ■ piays it 

e p-a.s e*as at Da as

* is 

Stanford Oct 13

S. Boston College 3 w a s -ose p a , G - p te O c ’ 3
6 Bngham Toung i5-0> deleave Co .«ado s’a’e sC » 

p a,v Wyoming Oc' 13

7 Florida Stale 4-0 1 

tied Memphis State 1 ’ ’ 

piays 

AuDurnOct 13

sas Oct 2

Missouri Oc: ’ 3

6 Oklahoma State (4 1 osttc Nebraska 1 - 3 piays Kar 

9 N e b'aw a .4 ' defeated ■' ■ a - 

’ **• 

■ 

. 

.. 

StL

10 SMU (3-01 was tdk> plays et Baylor Ocf 13
11 M h -g a - 3-1 -os’ 
M ;*• 
12 Georgia Teen :3-T: ost tc No"* Care «-a Sta’e 2 ' 22 

No-"*' western Oc? 13

p ia .s

'ate 

. c 

'9 

die . ays * yixlerbitt Oct
■ je'eava Ma’vand 22 24 o-ays at

ptays at Virginia Oct 13
13 
lS u (3-0-' ass 
14 Penn State 4 ' 

Alabama Oct '3

Force Oct 13

15 Notre Dame 3 -í 

« t M ■' >* a 1 31 13 piays 41- 

at Cincinnat: Oct 13

16 Miami -,F;a ¡ ¡5-2 defeated N t*e Ga—■ e 3' ? o a . i 
1 7 vand ert’>t 4 ’) ost to Tuane f ' 23 p ia .s a' toms 

A - • 436

F rsl dowr s
Rushes yards 
Pass rig yards 
Sacxs by yards 
Ratum yards
Passes 
Pur is 
Fumbies os'
Pe atties y a 'd s 
Time - possession

FG Septer 
Mitche 3 f

.. . r-en « - 
Second

12 34

14 59 

Third

Fourth

St L

4 '

1®* •
3

Chicago

B’ ussta'
San Oego

■•-.a-ins 
D favecky 
Letters (W 2-0)
G ossage S 1)
HBP by iossage 
• 
San Diego wms senes 3-2

IP H R ER BB SO

ana State Oct 13

18 Aubum (3-2) defeated Mississippi 17-13 ptays a tc 

ida State Oct 13
sippiOct '3
20 (tie 

Purdue Oct ’ 3

19 Georgia (3-1) defeated A abama 24 14 piays M ss 

a -1 (3-2} de-- «ed Nortr a - -em JO-3 plays at 

20 (tie Sc-." Ca lima 
17 p a.v p «sourgn O c 13

'• - Jefea’e t - v sas State 4y 

3 
0 

3 3
0
0 

Indrv-Ktuoi Leaders
RUSHING- St Lours •'• ’be on 25 
• 
4 '5 ove 2-5 Loma» 4 5 - i ’ -
se" '4-96 Newsome 3-17 Springs 3 <* 
PASSING S' Loms-Lorra» '3-29-0 

boom 13-28-2 : 43 White 5-8-055 
RECEIVING St LOu.s-Gree’ 8 
2 30. Ferrer 3-2.’ Marsh ‘ 20 V ’-.'-e 
5 54 Renfro 3 58 Oo's eft 3 25 S: - ngs 
Cosbie 1 ’ 3 Newsome ’ 9 

Missed Field Goats St Lows 

Septien 52

Raiders 28, Seahawks 14 i4 

5 S S » . . 

Second

Ra- 4 t e l 1 run (Bahr kick} 4 29 
Rat -C hristensen 24 p a s s 'ton «Visor. (Bat - 
Sea- -Larger*

'p a s s 'r e r Kneq 

Fourth
2 ruf JOhneon k » 1 03

S*»a 
Ra A er 58 pass "d n A son(Banrk • 9 2f
Ra M a n n 1 4 ,n ie » c e o tio n ’e tu m tB a f-r nek H

0 14 0 1 * - »

^ ^ ^

F.rs* towns 
Rushes yards 
P assing yar Js
S acks b y»yards 
Re- .•• yards 
Passe- 
Pun’ s 
Fumt- e-i Os'
Per a ties . » d s 
T - 'i- 

‘ .. sse;

RAJ
’ 3

; x
49

SEA

(

_ r

" ,

lO -^ -J fb

4 
^‘J

.

* 

Individual Leaders

Ra !»••

>■» sc
■ •» 1

• Larger - 1-6E 5c 
9 Raiders Allen 4

" ■

RUSH NG Sea" f 
- • K-ieg 2-7 _ane -c 
K ng 4 ' - • ■ 
PASSING Sea?' e 
e»», A son 12-19 3 0 i 
RECtiviNG Se 
nink 1 13 Metze aar 
4 -70 B a r"w e 4 nr 
m sseo *'»' j goats

Dolphins 31, Steelers 7
Ittarr»
Pltteburgh

0 21 3 7 -3 1
0 0 7 0— 7

M a 
2 39 

3 

V i Bn

Second
r Marm

Thxrd

NFL S tand ings

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 
By Unrted Press International 
American Conference 
East

W L T Pet PF PA
000 

•49

r i

Cm-FG Breei 1 33 ’ 4 57

Second

Third

Hou-FG hempf 24 la p 
Cm-Esiason 3 run (Breech k ■ n 59

Centrai

Bengais 13. Oilers 3
Houston
Ctncinnsti

0 0 3 0 - 3 
.0 3 7 3 - 1 3

MIA 

PTT

Cm • ..i Breei 
A-43 637

,

E rs t d ow n s 
R ¡she: yar - 
vas-- ng . v 3s 
Sai ks by . im s 
Re’ .- 
. - 
F i s se

ts 

HOU

Individual Leaders

Ma«
p .
Pms

53 

4

4 0 

6- 42 0

National Conference 
East

W L T Pci PF PA

P e n a ■ 
T -me c

Individual Leaders

Falcons 30. Rams 28
Alten» 
LA Rams 

0 10 7 1 3 -3 0
0 7 14 7 - 2 8

Second

P a g e 1 4 T h e D a y T e x a r W c r d a v O c * o b t r 8 
m

‘ 9 8 *

Sportsrecord

TONIGHT

2 fori
A L L N IG H T

plus Midnight Special

NO COVER FOR ANYONE
Dress code strictly enforced

2205 E. Riverside

441-0919

SUNBURST
F i n e j e w e l r y

Longhorn S ta ts

( 1

Texas
Rice

•

Tex Doc ge 4 run W ird • 
R : e - C r i run (Hamr > • , -
Tex Harris 2 pass from Dodge 
■ c
Tex Ne-son 36 p a s s from D o dg e W a rd <
t. . Drr ■ run (Wa’O • 
c e-F G H a m r. - 94
P e-FG Hamric - 4 1
Te» > G Ward 39
Tex Stafford 3 run ! 
A - fc 047

. : - 

-

-

721 0 1 0 —36 
7 0 6 0— 13

M an 
je t
New Eng ar
rvdianaf 
|| 
Bu*faío

p ?!Sburgr
C*ncmnat«
Cleveland

Rice

l a Ra ders 

Sar D ego

Free 6m m Silver Bead 
Bracelet W ith Purchase 
O t Any 18" Silver Bead 
Necklace Listed A bove.

Sale ends October 31 1984

Rusnes . irds 
P a ssrg yards 
Returr yards 
p as*rv
Punts
Fumbies AS! 
pef ,i - es .a r Js
I me of posses:

S ILVER P I S IG N S

18 22mm Graduated SiKer Necklace — 99°" 

18 19mm Graduated Silver Necklace — 79®° 

18' 15mm Graduated Silver Necklace — 6900 

18 13mm Graduated Silver Necklace — 49°° 

18' 11mm Graduated Silver Necklace -

 390tl 

18' "m m Full Silver Necklace — 39°"

18" 10mm Full Silver Necklace — 7200 

7" "m m Silver Bead Bracelet — 16°°

7" bmm Silver Bead Bracelet — 1300

Texas 

SMI 

Texas Tech
Baylor 
A .ansa 

Texas
SMU
TCu

3.V

i
'e c f

I- 
*-»a 
Houston
q
Ba, or

SWC S tandings

Southwest Conference 
By United Fh-ess International 
Conference

Was' ngtor 
Daí las 
*. i Giants 
St Louis 
Ph a de p hi

)hicago 
Tampa Bay

Green Bay 

San Franc

W L T 

1 

0 0 1 000 

Pet PF
38

I O C ’ OCX 2t

’ 
0 

’• 
- 
' 0 

35
00C 3:

Season

W L T Pci PF
0 0 1000 101

3 

PA
43

am pa bay in v 

L*e ver 28 Detr 
M ian 3 i Pinsbui 
N - ve ts 1 7 Kan<
New E ngland 17 
C h ica go 20 New 
Philadelphia 27 E
St Louis 31 Dalta 
W ashington 35. if 
Atlanta 30, Los Ar

LAST WEEK S RESULTS

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE

I
3 ° 0 0 S £

14K C O LD 4D D -0N BEADS
3mm — .25 
4mm — .45 
5mm — .79 
6mm — 1 29

7mm
8mm
9mm
10mm

1.79
2.79 
6.29 
• 7.99

La Croix 
Condos

W 24th

S U N 3U R ST

• • • * ★

TRI TOWERS

W 23rd

SUNBURST FINE JEWELRY

8 1 T B W . 2 4 t h ( T r i - T o w e r s — S t r e e t L e v e l) 
480-80CG— 10:00 A M -6:00 P.M FREE PARKING

TE X A N CLASSIFIED ADS W ORK 
FOR Y O U R S CALL 471 -5 2 4 4

Big S c r e e n 
Monday Night 
F o o t b a l l
Com ing Tuesday
ROKY ERICKSON
>2ot s° coneness vvj/í66 i

Sunday s Results

Bears 20. Saints 7
New Orleans 
Chtcagc

0 7 C 0- 7 
6 7 0 7—20

First

Second

Fourth

ATL

CHI

Individual Leaders

Monday Oct 8 
(Al Times COT -

Sunday Oct 14

Monday Oct 15

tndhnouaf Leaders

V V . 

WcM 1

More Sports, page 19

FREE!

PIZZA INN
PASTA
BAR
FAMILY
SPECIALS

P i z z a I n n P a s t a B a r i s a d e l i c i o u s s e l e c t i o n o f 6 p a s t a s a n d 

s a u c e s w i t h t a s t y c h e e s e t o p p i n g s . I t ' s a l w a y s f r e s h , h o t a n d r e a d y 
t o e a t S o e a t w h a t y o u l i k e a n d a l l y o u l i k e . N o w a i t i n g .

A n d n o w o u r P a s t a B a r i s b e t t e r t h a n e v e r w i t h t h e s e n e w 

F a m i l y S p e c i a l s .
FREE SALAD BAR

T a k e y o u r f a m i l y t o P i z z a I n n 
f o r P a s t a B a r W e d n e s d a y n i g h t 
f r o m 5 : 3 0 —8 : 0 0 f o r o u r P a s t a 
B a r S p e c i a l .

W h e n y o u m a k e a 8 3 . 4 9 a d u l t 

P a s t a B a r p u r c h a s e , y o u g e t a 
S a l a d B a r F R E E !

P l u s P a s t a B a r i s o n l y 8 1 . 9 9 f o r 

c h i l d r e n 1 2 a n d u n d e r .

KIDS EAT FREE

G o t o P i z z a I n n o n S u n d a y 
f r o m n o o n t o 2 : 3 0 . B u y a 8 3 . 4 9 
a d u l t P a s t a B a r a n d y o u r k i d s 
( 1 2 & u n d e r ) g e t P a s t a B a r 
F R E E ! R e g u l a r p r i c e f o r 
c h i l d r e n 1 2 a n d u n d e r i s 8 1 . 9 9 . 
S o b r i n g y o u r w h o l e f a m i l y , e a t 
a s m u c h a s y o u l i k e a n d s a v e 
w i t h P a s t a B a r F a m i l y S p e c i a l s 
n o w a t P i z z a I n n .

2 2 0 9 E. R iverside 
4 7 7 -6 6 1 1

3 0 0 0 Duval 
4 7 7 -6 7 5 1

7 2 3 7 Hwy. 2 9 0 East 
9 2 8 150 4

1710 W. B en W hite 8 4 0 1 Burnet Rd. 

4 4 4 - 6 6 5 5 

45 1 7571

AUSTIN

Pizza inn

For pizza out, it’s Pizza Inn.

Offer good for dine in only at participating resta u ran ts. Not valid with any o th e r special otters. D rinks 
no t included. Good for a lim ited tim*> only. No cou p o n s necessary.

JACK WHITE

Free Billiards & Trick 
Shot Exhibition

A Return Engagement By Popular Demand

Jack White, world renown pocket 
billiards champion, will demon­
strate his skills on M o n d a y , O c ­
t o b e r 8 th , in two shows at n o o n 
and 3 p m in the Texas Union Presi­
dential Lobby.

 Classified Advertising

T h e D a i l y T e x a n / M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 8 1 9 8 4 / P a g e 1 5

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

For Word ads coll 471-5244/For Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave.

Visa/M astercard Accepted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day Rates

15 w o r d m inim um

Eo ch w o r d 1 hm « 

E o ch w o r d 3 times 

E ac h w o r d 5 times 

E o ch w o r d 1 0 times 
Eo ch w o r d 15 times 

E o ch w o r d 2 0 times 
1 col * 1 inch 1 time 

% 2 6

$ 7 2

$1 0 9

$ 1 7 7
$ 2 14

$ 2 3 0
$ 6 3 5 

$1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y First 

tw o w o rd s m a y b e all cap ita l letters

2 5c For e o c h oddttionaJ w o rd m 

capítol letters M a s t e r c a r d a n d V isa 
a c ce p te d

a c

—

 

2 0 % D I S C O U N T

o n oH d a v u fie d a d v e r t i n g p la c e d in 

p e rs o n a n d p re p a id (c osh o r check 

o n ly — n o credit cords)

T SP Building, R o o m 3 2 0 0 

2 5 0 0 W hrtis 

M o n d a y th ro u g h F ndcry 
8 a m - 4 3 0 p m
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
F n d o y H o rn
M o n d a y T e x o n 

T u e sd a y T e x o n 

M o n d a y H o rn

W e d n e s d a y T e xo n 

T u e sd a y 11am

T h u rsd ay Te xo n W e d n e s d a y H o rn

F n d o y T e x a n 

T h u rsd a y H o rn

In th* even t o l errors mod* 
in on adv*rtis*m ont. Imme­
diate notice mutt bo given 
a t ftse publishers are re- 
tp o n tib ie for on ly O N I In­
correct Insertion. All claims 
tor adjustm ents should be 
m ode not later than 30 da ys 
after publication A dvertis­
ing p rep aym en t non -re- 
fundabie.

CLASSIFICATIO NS
TRANSPORTATION
10 — Misc. Autos
20 — Sports-Foreign Autos
30 — Trucks-Vans
40 — Vehicles to Trade
SO — Service-Repair
60 — Farts-Accessories
70 — Motorcycles
80 — Bicycles
40 — Vehicle Leasing
100 — Vehicles Wanted
REAL ESTATE SALES
110 — Services 
120 — Houses 
130 — Condos-Townhouses 
140 — Mobile Homes-Lots 
150 — Acreage-Lots 
160 — Dupiexes- 

Apartmerrfs 

170 — Wanted 
180 — Loans
MERCHANDISE
190 — Appliances 
200 — Fumitur*-Household 
210— Stereo-TV 
220 — Computers- 
Equipment 
230 — Photo-Cameras 
2 4 0 -B o o ts
250 — Musical Instruments 
2 6 0 - Hobbies 
270 — Machinery- 
Equipment 
280 — Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290— Fumlture-Appiiance 

Rental 

300 — Gorage-Rumm og* 

Sales 
310 — Trade 
320 — Wonted to Buy 
or Rent

MERCHANDISE
330- P e t s
340-M is c .
RENTAL
350 — Rental Services 
360 — turn. Apts.
370- U n f . Apts.
380 — Fum. Duplexes
390 — Unf. Duplexes
400— Condos-Townhouses
410— Fum. Houses
420 — Unf. Houses
425 — Rooms
430 — Room-Board
435 — Co-ops
440 — Roommates
450 — Mobil* Homes-Lots
460 — Business Rentals
470 — Resorts
480 — Storage Space
490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease
500 — M isc.
AN N O U N C EM EN TS
510 — Entertalnment-Tlckets 
520 — Personals 
530-T r a v e l

T ransportation 

540 — Lost A Found 
550 - Licensed Child Care 
560 — Public Notice 
570 — Music-Musicians
EDUCATIONAL
580 — Musical Instruction 
590 — Tutoring 
600 — Instruction Wanted 
610 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
620 — Legal Services 
630 — Computer Services 
640 — Exterminators 
650 — Moving-Hauling 
660 — Storage 
670 — Painting

SERVICES
6 8 0 — Office
6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir
7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
7 2 0 — S t e r e o -T V R e p a ir
7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir
7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir
7 5 0 — T y p in g
7 6 0 — M isc. Se rv ic e s
EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 — 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 S e rv ic e s 
7 9 0 — P art tim e 
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 
8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le rica l 
8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - 

B o o k k e e p in g 

8 3 0 — A d m in ist ra t iv e - 

M a n g e m e n t 

8 4 0 — S a le s 
8 5 0 - Retail 
8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - 

Te chn ical 

8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 
8 8 0 — P r o fe s s io n a l 
8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s t a u r a n t s 
9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic -H o u s e h o ld 
9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n te d 
9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d
B U SIN ESS
9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

O p p o r tu n itie s 
9 4 0 — O p p o r tu n it ie s 
W a n te d

R IA L ESTATE SALES

M ERC H A N D ISE

M ERCH ANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

130

Condos-
Townhouses

2 0 0

Fumlture-
Household

11 W IT H n o c o m m o n w oH s All utilities 
p a id m H O F O w n e r/ b ro k e r M a r y N u n

nalfy 3 4 5 1 3 0 3

F O R S A L E 
lo fa a n d m atch in g cFvov 
> 1 2 5 B ro w n cFxw, $ 2 5 L o m p $ 1 5 4 6 2 
8 3 0 8 oFter 5

W E A V I N G L O O M . 2 2 " - i d t t n e w used 
twice, $ 2 7 5 A l s o w e a v in g y a m a n d 
O ther a c c e s io n e s 
priced o c co rd m gF y 
2 4 4 2 4 2 7

E F F IC IE N C IE S 3 8 lh & A v e n u e B $ 2 7 ‘,
* E C lo se to shuttle W est r o m p u s $ 4 3 5
• utilities H o w e » P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5

F U R N I S H E D E F F IC IE N C Y opts 
$ 2 2 5 
p lus E a n d d e p o sit 2 7 0 9 M a n o r R d 

340 — Misc.

360 — Fum. Apts.

3 70 — U n f. A p t» .

210 — Stereo-TV

H A L L O W E E N '

4 7 3 8 6 8 8 _

P A IR O F G e n e s is 1 0 0 —alt sp e a k e rs 
g o o d c o n d itio n $ 1 0 0 4 7 2 2 3 3 4 

U N I Q U E D O M E S H A P E D stereo turn! 
ab le 2 sp h e n c a l sp e a k d e n $ 7 0 o r trode 
For furniture 4 7 8 - 2 4 7 8 alter 5 p m

Computers/
Equipment

T h e a t r i c a l m a k e u p , f e a t h e r s , c o l 

O r e d 

h a i r s p r a y , 

f i s h n e t 

h o s e 

c o r s e t s , b o a s , 

l o n g g l o v e s , t o p 

h a t s 

a n d 

d e r b y s , 

b o w 

t ie s 

c a p e s , 

f l a p p e r d r e s s e s , 

r a b b i t 

t a i i s a n d e a r s , F r e n c h m a i d h a t s 

o n d a p r o n s , a n d v i n t a g e c lo t t ­

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

A C T V i with TRS 3 0 0 0 b a u d m o d e m D e r 
o n d C y b e r c o m p a tib le $ 3 0 0 4 7 1 - 4 6 0 6 
10 12
o n d 8 3 5 - 2 7 1 5 

r i e s

THE BAZAAR

2404 Guadalupe 
478-3536

10-31

RENTAL

360 — Fum. Apts.

F S Q O IR F A P A R t M E N T 5 
c a m p u s A C a p p lia n c e s surte m ote eff 
a e n c .e s $ 2 3 5 plus F 4 5 ’ 8 1 2 2 Wes» 
10 9
W o r l d R ea l Estate 

ust north 

->f 

F U R N I S H E D 

S U B L E T 
o e d ro o m 
op a rtm e n t t h ro u g h e nd o f sem ester S p o 
c io u t o n e b lo c k From c a m p u s 4 7 4
2 5 5 7 ______________________________________

o n e 

IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C T 

1 Furnished 

w alk to c a m p u s W C shuttle p o o l $ 3 2 5 
- etec 1 0 0 7 W 2 6 th M g r # 2 0 8 
m o 
'0 - 8
4 7 9 0 3 6 5 

32nd at IH-35 
AVALON APTS.

E F F I C I E N C Y -

 $ 3 ! 5 

I BR — $ 3 6 5 

2 B » 2 B A 

$ 4 8 5 

E X T R A ^ A R G E E X T R A N IC E 
W A L K T O C A M P U S 
O N - S I T E L A U N D R Y
477-3940

’0 ^ 0

L A R G F 1BR near UT on shuttie $ 3 6 C •
J O m
E 4 7 2 - 5 7 2 3 ( 6 - lQ p m j 

 

IB R $ 3 0 5 
U n E X P € C t E D V A C A N C Y 
1211 W 8th 
Shuttle b u s W a l e i g c s 
c o b le p a id G o o d condition 4 77 5 0 1 2 
10-15
after 4 pm 

105 E. 31
(On Shutfle)
L u x u ry efficiency all a p p lia n c e s w o 

Q U IE T S P a G O U S ’BR apt o r if .rutile 
G o o d for tw o *o sn o re Sufcne* hin, M o y 
$ 3 6 5 plus elec C a l1 L a u ra 9 2 6 2 8 0 0
e x t $ 9 1 6 _________________________________ ’0 - 8

2 K A Y A K S , o f equx>m ent ncjuded. voc r 
Fice e o c h set For $ 4 0 0 Cafl e v e s , 3 2 7 

ter gas. beat p a id $ 3 0 0 m o C all D a 
vid afler 4 p m 4 7 7 - 0 8 5 9

2 1 2 5 in quiet c o m p le x n e o r m afor sh o f> 
p in g a n d h ig h w a y s $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 M a r y hkun- 
nally R E A L T O R 3 4 5 1 3 0 3 _______________

T W O W 1 N N W O O D c o n d o s For sa le o r 
lease 7 0 9 W e st 21st St 1 0 % d o w n a n d 
assu m e note 2 B R 2 B A , $ 8 7 5 0 0 2 B R 
2 ? B A $ 9 8 , 5 0 0 
ie ose 2 B R 2 B A 
$ 7 5 0 m onth 2B R 2 1<? B A $ 8 7 5 m onth 
CaH o w n e r ' a g e n t Betty C o o k 451 8 2 4 9

Fo r 

3 2 7 4 9 8 0 

1 0 - 3 0

2 2 0

UCLA B O U N D ?

W e will t ro d e ou r b e o u h fu ' o n e b e d r o o m 
2 b a th c o o p ap a rtm e n t in L os A n g e le s 
For yo u r a p p re c ia t e d A ustin p ro p e rty 
2 0 th F loor o v e rlo o k in g B e v e rly H ills a n d 
C e n t u ry C t y W a lk to U C L A , sh ort d n v e 
to M a lib u

346-5603 
or 345-5507

★NEW#
C O N D O M I N I U M S
5 BLOCKS UT

$ 8 9 . 5 0 0 -
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
★SOMERSET#
23rd at San Gabriel 
The Condo 
Connection 
476-7238 
479-6618

1 6 0

D u p i e x e s -

3 9 0 4

A p a r t m e n t s

240 — Boats

1983 HIGGS Craft 17 ft I/O. 170 h.p
M e rc ru tse r 5 9 h rs M a g n u m trode* 
! 
o w n e r O p e n b o w $ 9 7 5 0 3 2 7 - 6 0 6 4 or 

3 2 7 - 0 6 8 0 

 

 

10-13

250

Musical
Instruments

T R O M B O N E C O N N 8 8 H (with F at 
loch m en tl Se llin g For $ 7 0 0 C aH 4 7 9 

6 2 0 8 oFter 8 

280 — Sporting-

Cam ping Equip.

7 4 8 8

290 — Fumiture- 
Appliance 
Rental

F R O Z E N M A R G A R I T A cocido» m o c h in e s 
For la rg e parties M o rg o n to v it t e Jay at 
4 5 4 9 7 2 4 

8 3 7 - 0 8 9 0 

NtgFsts. 

8 3 7

320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Rent

THE G O L D M I N E

K ) 

12

TRANSPO RTATIO N

T RA NSPO RTATIO N

REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES

10 — Misc. Autos

30 — Trucks-Vans

1 2 0 — - H o u s e s

8 0 H O N D A E x p re ss For so le 
rt e ^ o h o b l* G o o d coodrt*on 
3 8 5 5118 M o r g t e o r L o u ro 

$ 2 5 0 
ru n s well 
10-12

1 9 6 3 C H E W flatb e d ptck-up 6 cylinder 
G o o d 9 0 1 m ile a g e *op m e cfio eic al c on 
d»t>on > 5 0 0 A j i For Pam 8 3 5 2 9 9 2

1 9 7 9 C X D S FulFy k x x te d 
lo w m iie o g e 
excellent c o n d itio n must sell $ 4 2 0 0 C oll 
1 0-9
Pot e v e n t n g i 4 5 4 1 8 7 4 

60

Parts-
Accessories

D O L L H O U S E F A N T A S T IC investm ent — 
1 9 2 0 /s h o u se o n W e st 31ft S t , 2-1 »n qu ie ’ 
residential o re o with h a r d w o o d Floors 
fe n ce d y a rd g o r o g e 
front p o r c h Col* 
n o w w o n ’t lost ¡o n g L o n g h o r n P rop e r
ties 4 7 8 - 6 3 1 3

130

C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

$15 0 0 0 

equity 
a sk in g 
S E l l / T R A D E 
$ 5 0 0 0 2 1 5 
lu x u n o u s west c am p us 
com plete am e nities H u rry 4 4 2 2 7 5 7 10

B L A C K C E N T R A L c o n so le C a p a M u s 
P io n e e r 
tong, 
4 5 3 
speaker-s $ 6 0 G o o d c o n d m o r 
10-10
5 6 9 3 , 8 - l O p m 

R o d « o -c a sse tte 

$ 5 0 

7 0 — M o t o r c y c l e s

1 9 8 0 y A M A H A 2 5 0 G r e a t c on d ition 
Perfect for a ro utxJ c a m p u s 11 0 0 0 mtles 
10 8
$ 8 0 0 hrm C h n s 4 7 4 8 4 7 2 

O P E N S A T U R D A Y 11 T O 2
TRIPLEX

L U X U R IO U S H Y D E Pork c o n d c 3 2 2 
co u rtya rd h re p lo c e b a lc o n y w etbor le 
F o u n d a tio n R e a l*, 
cunty 
4 4 8 4 0 0 ’ 2 6 3 2 6 4 5 
10 8
u i l i i i l l l l f l l l l l l l l l M I I I I I I I I I I I M I l l l l L :

$ 1 5 9 0 0 0 , 

INVESTORS
LUXURY DUPLEX

Perfect to r 9

W e st university o r e o 
o w n e r o c c u p a n t plus 2 e f f ic ie n c ie s 
G o o d lo o k n g h a r d w o o d f lo e 's ce —
irtg fa n s in e v e ry room , shutters fire 
p la ce O w n e r a ge n t K e re n K u y k e r 
do1451 5141 477-8278) S 2 6 5 000 

-
5

—

r

R O B B IN S

PLACE

= 

In old
d e s ig n 

E n f ie ld E x c e lle n t a r c h it e c t u r a l W e p a y c a s h f o r s c r a p g o l d o n d

V a u l t e d c e ilin g , 

split 

level, 

d e c k s h o t tu b s t o r a g e m a n y a m e n i ­

silver C lass n n g s a n d old coins, 
d ia m o n d s a n d precious stones, 

ties 2 1 0 2 H a rt fo rd , $ 2 2 0 , 0 0 0 P a u la 

w e d d in g nngs.

Bell 

4 7 8 - 3 8 2 2 Bill S m ith R e a lt o rs ,

4 7 7 - 3 6 5 1 

10*12

Free Estimates 928-4986

1 0 - 2 5

10 8

8 2 H O N D A 7 5 0 S s*!vef a n d b k ie PireW 
tires *ow mties neve r w re c ke d $ 2 0 0 0 or 
best oFFer 4 7 4 - 4 2 2 6 a*tef 5 G e o r g e 10

A b ig o n e o f a kind c h a r m in g c la e ' 
first 
cou ntry h o m e new iy re sto re d 

E
—

C O N D O S

= 

1 7 0 — W a n t e d

340 — Misc.

G R E A T H O N D A FT 5 0 0 block w fatnng, 
2 2 0 0 rrtties 6 5 m p g h ig h w a y 
$1 195 
4 5 8 3 8 8 0 M Th after 6 p m & S u n d a y
 

1 0 1 2

1 9 7 7 H O N D A 5 5 0 4 S e n e s A must sell 
7 2 0 0 mties M b e q u ip p e d a o o d sh a p e 
10-12
runs gre a t M a k e after 4 5 4 338 1 

S P A C E 4 5 0 O n ly 13 
N i G H T H A W * 
m onths o*d R u ns a n d look s teethe $ 9 9 9 
’0 - 1 0
C h u c k at 4 7 2 9 6 6 9 

8 0 — B i c y c l e s

P E U G E O T 2 5 m 
i r o n * g o o d c o m p o 
nents $ '2 5 Fre e S p u n 21 r girts fram e 
'0 -1 2
$ 6 0 9 2 6 - 6 7 4 9 rig h t s 

1 0

time o ffered b y o w n e r hilltop a k e ~
view, 4B R 2 BA, ceilm g Fans fireploce ~
beoutrful Fiorchwood flo o rs brick, o r 

=

o n e ocre H orse b o m 2 0 minutes to 
U T $ 1 2 5 0 0 0 o r best oFfer 8 7 0 6 
D e c k e r lo n e 2 7 2 - 4 2 5 8 o r 1 -2 2 6 - 
1 0 -2 8 
8 2 6 7 

g
2
g
=

1 3 0

C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

L U X U R IO U S 3 b e d ro o m 2 ’ 9 batti tow n 
h o m e 
tw o cor g o r o g e with g a r a g e 
a p e n e otnum o r e o 5 m inutes UT c c — 
pu s oil am enities n c iu d e d $ 6 9 5 p e ' 
m onth 26 1 6 6 6 3 d a y s o n d 2 8 2 5 " 9 2 
e v e n in g s

Condos-Townhouses =

W e s t C a m p u s 
S ave O ver S? 000 
O n Closing Cost 
O n The Next 5 

C o n d o s S o l d 

S p a • V i e w s • 

S e c u r i t y S y s t e m s 
Model Open 7 days 
; Oam to 6pm

Q U 'C K C A S H we b u y Fiouse « n d a n d
c o r d o V A o r F H A C o l K e n 8 3 5 - 5 7 9 5
fast__________________________________ 1 0 -1 2

M O V I N G T O H o u s to n * W ill trade re d e c 
o ra te d tw o b e d ro o m to w n h o u se S o u t h ­
west H o u s to n near Freew ay, For A u stin 
1 0 -8
p ro p e rty 3 2 7 - 5 8 2 9 

M E R C H A N D I S E

F IN E S T S O U T H W E S T E R N In d ia n lewetry 
plus B lock HJts G o l d D isc o u n t pn e m 
N e ls o n s G ifts 4 5 0 2 S C o n g re ss, 4 4 4
3 8 1 4 _________________________________ _

O N E W H E E L trailer 3 !,? x 4 Feet Fits a n y 
cor $ 1 0 0 Roil a w a y d o u b le b e d $ 5 0 
4 5 3 - 8 8 4 8 ________________________________

E X C E L L E N T 

b e ige 
C A R P E T 
iJigfitfy used m n e w c o n d o g re a t tor 
d o rm $ 5 0 , offer 4 7 7 - 4 0 7 4

quality 

S T R IK IN G B A G witfi platform o n d g lo v e s 
b ra n d n e w 
fifty d o B o rs C o » be tw e e n 
o n e to six w e e k d a y s, a sk For Pat 4 5 3 -
2 0 9 0 ______________________________________

N E W G O L D R o le x -eoticos preside ntial 
d a y dote oyster q u a rti. quality w atches 
saie 
9 0 d a y g u a ra n t e e Retails $ 3 7 5 
10-12
$ 1 8 5 4 4 7 - 5 2 9 4 

TE X A S N O 1 buttons o n d stickers a lre a d y 
at m e C o - o p W o t io c e s a n d B e v c s O U 
10-12
duff t o o 

= 

1 9 0 — A p p l i a n c e s

477-5254or479-6618 I

R E F R 'G E R A r O R O l f V E 
g o o d
c o n a tio n $ 5 0 P h o n e 4 6 7 - 9 7 6 5 a b e r 
1 0 - 2 6
n o o - s o r e v e n in g s 

green 

T h e C o n d o 

i 

C o n n e c t i o n 
¡
ñtiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiinmiiliiiiir
REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos-Townhouses

CALL 471-5244 
TO P L A C E A 
C L A SS IF IE D A D

1 9 8 ’ C O R V E T T E D o rk btue síio w -o o m R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S 1 3 0
c on d rtioo M im o re d T t o p i Ail options in 
cSudm q leather se cts A M - F M rossette 
41 0 0 0 miles S e c o n d o w n e r $12 9 0 0 
10 9
Tim 4 8 0 8 5 1 6 3 4 6 9 9 0 7 born e 

— — — 

— —

. 

1 9 6 7 C H E V R O L E T im p ata 2 8 3 
steroc 
fa cto ry otr Srtch atr sh o c ti, very c le o r 
10-10
L o w m tieoge 4 5 9 - 1 6 9 1 

1 9 6 6 IM P A L A S u p e r S p o rt 2 8 3 p o w e r 
git&e buckets c o n so le fa ctory atr $ 1 2 0 0 
10-10
n e ^ o h o b te 4 5 9 1691 

1 9 7 9 D E L T A 8 8 R o y o ie D»ese< 4 d o o r 
$ 2 9 0 0 
G r e a t c o o d rh o n O n e o w n e r 
10-13
◦ 6 0 3 ? 7 - 6 0 6 4 o r 3 2 7 - 0 6 8 0 

1 9 7 3 P L Y M O U T H Ei/r> mutt seU excel
lent m ech anic ol c o n d itio n m a n y new 
p orts A s k in g $ 8 5 0 W o # g o n g 4 4 0 

0 3 3 8 

1 9 7 2 T O Y O T A C e itc c 
fo rm e r*, o d 
ve rh sa d p n c e $ 1 3 9 9 n o w $ 1 1 9 9 M ust 
t e l CoH G o z . 4 7 7 8 8 8 6 ____________1 0 J 2

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

8 2 H O N D A C nnc 5 sp e e a A C , A M Fm 
cassette 3 5 m pg. $ 5 7 0 0 4 4 5 4 3 5 8 
Ru m . io o k s grea t

8 0 M G B wtvte & bksck, m ech o m caH y 
s o u n d A C , cassette o v e rd n v e exceifent 
b o d y twes n te n o r top $ 4 8 0 0 or best
after 3 9 7 - 4 7 4 7 . 4 4 0 - 1 7 9 2

T O Y O T A C e h c a G T 

19 7 8 
S e c o n d 
o w n e r 5 -sp eed A M FM . co*d A C , excel 
Lent c o o d rh o n 
$ 3 1 0 0 n e g o h o b te Txr 
4 8 0 8 5 1 6 3 4 6 - 9 9 0 7 h o m e 

1 0 - 9 .

71 V W B *«fte c ooverhb te 
b io c k fo p Ai/9c 
7 9 6 2 #ven«r*gs k e e p »nnr>g

sterpo $ 2 

Be$9 «
5 0 0

•vtth

4 4 3
10-16

B M W 3 2 0 i 1 9 8 0 5 sp e e d »c# bkte ste< 
e o e x c # 4 e n ’ 
a n x io u s *o
1 2 2 6 4 2 1 ' o r 1-271- 
te4 C lo rt 9 5 
l Q - ’l
8 2 8 3 w e e k e n d s 1 8 2 8 4 5 6 2 

1 9 7 3 v e x V O w o g o n A C c le a n o n d in 
v e ry g o o d c o n d itio n g o o d tires a n d new 
e n g m e with o n iy 3 0 0 0 0 m 4es $ 2 0 0 0 
A lte r 8 p m c o l 4 ^ 7 7 2 3 8 ____________ 10 9

1 9 8 0 H O N D A Pretude 5 sp » e d A M Fm 
nod io w n r o o t 
looits gre a t $ 3 5 0 0 C oil 
S o s o r 4 4 2 8 9 7 5 __________________ 10-12

7 4 2 6 0 2 
S h a r p M o g n e sru m wheels 
w hite lettered tires 2 new cortxtretors 
10 '0
n e w du tc h R u ns g re a t 8 3 5 1 6 4 5 

5 4 K miJes
1 9 7 6 BEET LE R u ns ore o i 
g re e n sto n d o rd new b ra k e s 
'e b u ih en 
g m e $ i ’ 0 C 4 4 ’ - 0 9 2 7 ’ 1pm H o rn 10-12

1 9 8 0 TRIUMPH TR 7 30th an n iv e rsary 
ed itio n 
c ossette 
$ 4 2 0 0 4 6 7 - 9 3 2 5 ___________________1 0 8

A M 1 M 

h e a t 

AC, 

1 9 7 7 H O N D A G v k 
look s 
g o o d 3 0 - 3 5 m pg. A M F M tavsette new 
fro nt tires $ 2 0 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 4 7 - 8 7 7 5
u tte r 6 
_________ 0 9

runs o n d 

T O Y O T A C E L I C A G T l B 1 9 8 4 fa»y lo o d 
e d mint c on d ition tow n u ie o g e m echont 
c o l 
in su ra n ce p n c e n e g o tia b le 
4 4 9 9 

4 5 9
^ 2

 

1 9 7 5 F i a t S p * d * i convertible N e w top 
o o o d c on d ition $ 2 4 0 0 - b est o ife i 3 4 3

2 6 3 5 ________________________________ JO UO

7 7 ’ 9 BMW 3 2 G s. very c le an de p e n d 
at>M with extras, b e lo w retail p n c e s 
10-12
4 4 7 5 2 9 4 

13 C A P R I 5 8 0 0 0 m iles 2 6 1 0 0 - V 6 4 
runs pedectty
ied g o o d c o n d itio n 
!0 - 8
J $ 1 5 0 0 C o « 3 4 6 0 6 3 2 

130 — Condos-

Townhouses

W O O D L A N D S

 

 

n

—

-------------------

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

1 0 . 1 2 % A n n u a l P e r c e n t a g e 

U . T S h u t t l e R o u t e 

$ 4 7 , 5 0 0 - $ 5 1 , 5 0 0 

1 0 % F i x e d I n t e r e s t 

1 0 % D o w n P a y m e n t 

R a t e

3 0 - Y e a r A m o r t i z a t i o n 

5 - Y e a r C a l l 

E a s y B u i l d e r F i n a n c e 

S t u d e n t s W e l c o m e

2500 Burleson Road

4 4 7 - 8 3 0 3
443-5035

A P C I D evelopm ent
6. S- 'Ruvu. 'Rtd SitaU

W h a t d o e s a s h r e w d U T 

c o n d o b u y e r s e e in t h i s p ic t u r e ?

Tile e n tr i e s . Bay w in d o w s . C e iling fans s t i r r i n g a cool b re e z e t h r o u g h a n 

o v e r siz e d living area. Fully e q u ip p e d k itc h e n s . W a s h e r s a n d d ry e rs .

E v e r y t h i n g you d h n d in a fitness c e n te r. Pool. Spa. W eig h t r o o m . S a u n a .
It y o u ’r e sh re w d e n o u g h to see th e a d v a n t a g e s in th is k in d of i n v e s t m e n t 

now. y o u ’ll be living safely a n d com fo rtably. A nd you'll be m o n e y a h e a d in 
t h e f u t u r e C o m e tak e a look w h ile t h e r e 's still t i m e to b u y rig h t.

1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m u n i t s

T H E

R E S E R V E D

f o r t h e t o p .0 7 2 % o f y o u r c l a s s .

C O M I O M I M l

 M s 

West 23rd a n d S a n Gabriel A u s tin . Texas 

(5 1 2 )4 6 9 -0 8 5 1

Apartiqen^ Selector. 

• Laun d ry Facilities

• N e a r Tow n Lake

2 B L O C K S fro m shuttle 1 2 0 0 E a * 5 2 n d 
a n d 2 B R $ 3 0 5 m o $ 1 6 0 m o p h is E
P o o l lo u n d ry n o pets C a H 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o r
4 5 ’ 4 7 5 6 
__________________________

BR U N F U R N I S H E D fro m $ 3 5 0 • m * 

I » s 4 0 7 w 3 8 th 4 5 4 2 5 8 0 o r 8 3 6

9 1 5 4

S T U D E N T S 
fro m c o m p u v 
A C R O S S 
la rg e 2 B R B A apt se p o ro S e Irvm q r o o m 
d m uig ■oorr h repkx.e h o r d w o o c B o o rs, 
wttt 
le a s e $ 6 5 0 m o 4 7 8 - 1 0 7 8
h a rm 
or 4 7 7 8 1 7 2

A t ! B't i 5 P A ID A v a ila b le 
Q uiet 
im p le » perfect fo r g r a d A i d e r # 1 
block shuttle/'shopping, p o o l 4 7 7 - 5 0 2 2 
10 12

E F F IC IE N C Y $ 3 1 0 m o S m a i qute* c o m 
p le i Clo ck sy d e area c o n v e n ie n t to U T
o n d d o w n t o w n C o » 4 7 2 6 1 V 9

a r g # effrcw ncies 1

STILL A V A IL A B L E 
m ock h p m shuttle G a s a n d w t*e t p a id
Call 4 5 9 4 9 ’ 7 o r c o m * b y 3 0 5 W 3 5 é i 
# 1 0 9 _____________________________ 10 12

N E A R F shuttle m e# IB» n s m o l gum»
o m p ie» g o s o n d w ater p a id $ 3 1 0 * E
4 5 3 7 5 1 4 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 _____________1032

B R O W N S T O N E P A R K A p a rtm e n ts. 1* 
pop on 'F shuttle 
and 2BR $345 to 
$ 4 5 5 g a s a n d w ater p o d 4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6 
10-12
4 4 2 4 0 7 6 

N E W L Y R E m O D E l E D efficiencies, 1 a n d 
2 B R so m e with hr echones a n d tfryfigN s 
r

n or*t c entra l io c a l*o m 

t shuttle $ 2 8 5 to $ 4 4 0 4 5 1 4 5 6 1 . 4 4 2
4 0 7 6 

 

a p p lia n c e s 

O N E M O N T H tree rent 
ne 
. a rp e i 
ro o m $ 3 0 5 m o F o r m o re m fo c o l 4 5 
M
4 7 5 6 o r 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 

neo r C R sfnA 
lo u n d ry

p o o l 

B r a n d n e w b ig BR 
.‘B R ? 8 A 
t o w - h o u s e s are available now This 
sm o i a p t 

o m m u n it y h a s d i s h w a s h e r s

B A 

a n d 

p o o 1 a c c e s s 'o C R shuttle c o v e r e d 
park n g 
p e t s a llo w e d 
sm ai 
P le a s e call 451-9277 from 1 5 p m or 
4 6 7 6 7 7 6 a fte r 5p m o r visit C o > g a ry 
iust o f f 
S q u a r e 1 6 0 4 W h e le s s L o n e 
C a m e r o n R o o d n e a r 2 9 0

r
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

TIRED OFTHEl 
SAME OLD 
RUN-DOWN 
APARTMENT?

We rtave newly reno- 
varec) 1 bedroom s 
ond 1 G 2 bedroom 
rownhomes Com e by 
roday ond see our 
models

"V
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
I
t
►
►
»

• Gym
• Saunas
• Pool
• CR/1F Shurtfes

M-f 9 -6pm 
Saf 10-5 pm 
Sun 1 -5pm

Ml AMIGO 
APARTMENTS
4505 DUVAL 
454-4799

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

14||| || I I H i l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I H H I I I I I I I t t

i S A G E B R U S H § 
5
2604 M a n o r Sd. 
| 
§ Newly renovated. 281's. 5 
5 Immediate move-rn. Gas A f 
| water paid. 5 minutes to | 
§ campus. Close to shuttle. 5 
=
= Large pool ond deck. 
I 
NOW LEASING 
i 
I 
1 
FOR FALL 
= STUDENT WSCÓUNT 10% §
- ( V a lid a s lo n g a s 1 re s id e n * Is s 
Z 
a fw M -ttai* s t u d e n t) 
= $470 without discount 
= 
1 

$420 with discount 
478-0992 

S
I 
=
I

g O t f k # H rs: 3-5^m M W F TTh $-7pm S 

ñ l l l l l l l l l l l l l H I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I H H l f f

HYDE PARK

C ut a n d c o z y efficiency just r e d e c o ­

r a t e d N e w c a rp e t, c e ilin g Fan, m im - 

b lin d k a n d all a p p lia n c e s , $ 2 9 9 w o 

»er g a s p a i d A p f # 1 1 1 o p e n doify 
4 4 0 0 A w e A . P n m e 
R e b e a i A p h 

P r o p e r t ie s 4 5 4 - 7 6 1 9

10-9

Two Month's 
Free Rent

• S p a c io u s 2 -ls & 2-1 ?s

• Starting $ 4 2 5

• UT Shuttle Sto p

• G a s H eat Paid

• L a rg e Pool

• N e a r S h o p p in g Centers

4 4 4 -3 4 1 1

3 0 0 East 30th 1-1, $ 3 7 5 

2 3 0 0 B fae b on ne’ efficiency w/1 

bath $ 2 7 5 

4 0 5 East 31st 1-1 $ 3 7 5 

3 0 4 : East Live O a k 

g a r a g e apartm ent $ 2 9 5

H a m s o n P earson

Call 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 

390 — Unf. Duplexes

L A R G E R E M O O E i - E D 2-1 C e ilin g Ions.
■ efinishea o a k f lo o r s N e w carp *!, vmyi. 
a n d w a llp a p e r Fresh pom ! b w # in b o o k 
c o se s B ig ro o m s a n d close ts la u n d r y fa 
cJihes g a r a g e o n d Fenced yard. $ 6 5 0 
S e p te m b e r Free 4 5 9 9 0 9 5

U N IV E R S IT Y C A M P U S 
5 0 7 E lm w o o d 
L a rg e o ld e r chorrmng, 2 ’ d u p le x H a r d ­
w o o d flo o rs o n d Fireploce L e a se $ 6 5 0 
D e p o sit 4 7 8 - 1 0 7 8 ___________________ 1 G 9

E X T R A - N IC E com fo rtable duplex, 2 l W 
with hreptoen tree c o v e r e d r a r d ceding 
fans g a r a g e connection s ond mocty rece 
features C lo se .n off S Lam ar $ 5 9 5 m o 
Phone 4 4 0 - 1 4 0 2 or Pot B e l 3 2 8 - 0 8 6 0 
10-16

S P A C I O U S 2 8 R d u p le x N e 
point a n d - o ilp a p e r 3 bJks to shut!** N o 
pets $ 4 5 0 Private P ro p e rtie s 4 6 7 - 7 1 8 2 
1 0 - 1»
 

S p e e d w a y thuete - l a r g e 
H Y D E P A R K 
2 2 b *ou tifu » > re m o d e le d. C A C H . re- 
stove, mmi-E)fcnds 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 .
Fngerator 

$ 5 9 5

T R A V IS H E IG H T S l o r g e re d e c o ra te d 2 
1, C A -C M . shuRe, a p p e o n c e s $ 5 4 5 . 1-1 
10-8
north. $ 3 2 5 N o p e ts 4 5 2 - 8 5 7 5 

Hyde Park
Bike to Campus

N ow 1-1, CA-CH , dahwashar, 
disposal, ceiling fans, laundry fa­
cilities, many windows. N eo r 
shuttle, $465. CaH Tom Barr
4Ó7-7173
____________________________ 10-17

400 — Condos

Tow nhousss

O N E R O O M o f tw o b e d r o o m , t w o bcdti 
c o n d o For rent Ip n n g , rum m er N o H h w e # 
H d h 3 4 6 7 8 5 8

2505 Enfield
(On Shuitiei 

1BR (fam ished o r u nfu rnish e d 

la u n ­

dry, pool.
C o ll H e d o r, 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 

32 AT IH-35
1BR — extra nice, extra 
large, walk to campus, on­
site laundry, $365 mo

4 7 7 -3 94 0

1 0 -2 4

ACT IV APTS 
3311 Red River
N o w p re le osin g for fall, 1 BR fur­
nished apartm ent $ 3 2 5 / m o 
- 
E. N e a r L a w S c h o o l a n d shuffle 
route, lau n dry facilities a n d p oo l 
o n site 4 7 4 -8 1 2 5 .

APT. O N 6TH S t ”
Live on the most exciting street 
in Austin. Furnished o n e BR, ceil­
in g fans, antique footed tub fully 
e q u ip p e d kitchen, hot tub a v a il­
sh o w n b y 
a b le 
ap p t 4 7 8 - 5 8 1 4

im mediately 

1 0 - 1 2

IN THE AVENUES
Quiet, alm ost new co m p le x at 
41st an d A v e n u e C. 1BR-1BA plus 
ioft, 
im m e d ia te ly 
$ 4 0 0 m o plus deposit C all C ari 
at 4 5 9 - 9 5 9 2 .

a v a ila b le 

D O B IE C E N T E R -a r g e d o u b le single :u 
c u p o n c y fo r su b le a sin g Fuil m eal p fa r 
P a id t h ro u g r O c t o b e r ’ A c t n o w o n d get 
O c t o b e r 
10a m 
‘•m C a ll 4 6 9 5 0 0 5 
12pm , lp m -4 p m 6 p m - !0 p m A sk fa r I o u 
 

1 0 -8

10 -8

E F F IC IE N C Y F U R N I S H E D All bills p a d 
$ 3 5 5 m onthly W a lk in g distance From 

c a m p u s CoN 4 7 4 - 2 5 8 2 A v o tia b ie N o 
10-1 0
ve m b e r 

W A L K T O c a m p u s 8R $ 3 2 5 
student p re fe rre d Fu rn ish e d C oll 4 7 " 
10-11
1 7 9 4 for a p p t 2 -6 p m 

E O w e t 

E F F IC IE N C Y ’ block off L o m a r C o n v e n 
ient to UT a n d d o w n to w n E a s y ac ce ss to 
M o p a c L o u n d ry Focilihes o v o iia b ie 4 7 2 
6 1 9 9

F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y o n UT b u s 
route C A - C H 4 2 0 4 S p e e d w o v $ 2 7 5 
A v a ila b le b e tw e e n O c t 2 0 B 3 ’ out o f 
to w n fo r 2 w e e k s W n t e ’ e x o s Studen t 
Publications, D r a w e r 0 B o x - 

Austin

TX 7 8 7 1 3 

'0 - 1 9

370 — Unf. Apts.

D U V A L V IL L A m b e o u h fa ' H y d e Pork 
o r a c 2 B R 2 B A s o o c io u s ffa o ra fa r la rg e 
p o o l hot tubs security g a t o s c o nven,ent
to shuttle 4 3 0 5 D u v o l St 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 '0 - 
18

 

2 B l K S U T S t u d io apt hardw ood flo o rs 
fall kitchen dining, p a h c very nice $ 5 5 0 
m o + bills 4 7 4 0 8 7 5 A v a ila b le Sep *

10-11

L A R G E ’ BR. 1 8 a $ 2 7 5 su m m er $ 3 5 5 
Foil C o v e r e d p a rk in g, 
ro o m 
pool, d e a n , quiet com m u n ity o n b oth 
shuttle a n d city bus lin e s C o m e o r b y 
4', 5 W es» St M a n a g e * ,n # 1 0 6 or coil 
4 5 8 2 9 9 0 4 1 5 P lace A p ts

la u n d ry 

L a rg e IBR, 1BA, $ 3 5 5 . C o v e re d 

parking, 

lau n dry 

room , pool, 

clean quiet com m unity on botfr 

shuttle a n d city b us lines C o m e 

on b y 4 1 5 W 3 9 th St m a n a g e r 

10-16

in # 1 0 6 , o r call 4 5 8 - 2 9 9 0

RENTAL 350 — Rental Services

FR EE 
LOCATOR SERVICE

HOMES • CONDOMINIUMS 
DUPLEXES • APARTMENTS

C.L. REEVES REAL ESTATE 
LEASING DIVISION
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

Mon-Fri 8:30am-7:00pm 
Sat 9:00am-5:00pm 
Sun 1:00pm-5;00pm

4 4 7 - 8 3 0 3
1900 East Oltorf. Suite 115

We also otter Property Management

F R E E HELP!*,

S i m ** 1 9 5 9 o u r t r e e s e r v i c e h a s b e e n h e l p i n g i n d i e t d u a l s 

a n d i o r | » r a i t o n s l o c a r e a [ > a r t m e n l h o m e s W e h a n d l e m a n y 

u n a d v e r t i s e d s p e c i a l s O n e p h o n e i a l l s t a r t s o u r t r a i n e d 

p r o f e s s i o n a l s w o r k i n g f o r y o u 

I a l l N o w '

S o u t h R i v e r s i d e 

4 4 1 -2 2 7 7 

2 2 1 9 W B * * n W h i t t * B l v d 

N o r t h N V $

4 5 1 -2 2 2 3

8 5 0 1 B B u r m * t R d

a*..*» 

C e n t r a l U T 

4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7

a

Professional Apt. Locating Help

RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts.

U.T. APARTM ENTS

Furnished O n e Bedroom 
O n e Bath 
$ 3 6 5 + E

E l C i d
3704 SPEEDWAY 
472-4893

The best company on campus comes home to 
St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the 
heart of the west campus community, St. 
Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium liv­
ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. 
Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­
ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add 
to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard 
fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered 
parking and private balcony decks. Availability 
is limited and early interest is advised. First 
student homes will be available in August, 1984. 
For exceptional student living in a class by itself 
come discover St. Thomas.

S urpassing the tradition that began w ith Croix 

807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 472-8605

A n o t h e r l i n e s t u d e n t c o m m u n i t y f r o m B 1 

T u r l i n g t o n a n d 

A s s o c i a t e s . I n c 

d e v e l o p e r s o f C r o i x C o n d o m i n i u m s , G r a h a m P l a c e 

C o n d o m i n u m s , N u e c e s C o m e r C o n d o m i n i u m s , C e n t e n n i a l 

C o n d o m i n i u m s a n d C h e l s e a C o n d o m i n i u m s

C O N D O M I N I U M S
W h a t c o u ld b e m ore p e r fe c t1 R ig h t o n th e U n iv e rs ity 

s h u ttle stop O n e b lo c k fro m m am th o ro u g h fa re s , city
tra n s p o rta tio n M in u te s from th eate rs, re s ta u ra n ts nig h t 

s p o ts s h o p p in g c e n te rs do w nto w n A u s tin B arto n S p rin g s , Tow n L a ke

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

P r i c e d f r o m $ 3 9 , 5 0 0

• On UT Shuttle Route
• Club House
• Pool and Sp a
• 3 Unique Floor Plans
• Microwave Ovens
• Patios
• W asher & Dryer Included
• Security Alarm

Monthly 
Payments from

$ 3 4 2

8 % % *

Oua» ?y 'HJ c 'd 

’.<*»• is !•** »s

? f x.irnpi** 8 '5
yea» 3 11 7*>‘ y*\v 
yt»ar 5 Tprms deterred 30 y v a ' 

8 /b' 
y t w s 1 and p 10 /S 
4 12 7S 
A H M with* 5 yea' balloon 
treasury t)*ll p lu s ? 37S

Index 1 yea

Sales Center O p en 11 A M to 5 PM Daily 
1840 Burton Drive • Austin, Texas • (512) 448 -2 60 6 • (512) 328-0166

Rates or prices sub|ect to change without notice

FOUR PARK PLACE 
APARTMENTS
1113 Banister Lane 
447-6986 or 445-5550

• WD CONNECTIONS
• POOL. JACUZZI 
CLUBHOUSE
• MICROWAVES. 

PATIOS

• FIREPLACES
• ALL ELECTRIC. ALL 
BILLS PAID EXCEPT 
ELECTRICITY
• BRAND NEW

• one bedroom. 1 bath $390 & $440

Office Hoars 8:30am-5:30pi

 ANNOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

7 5 0 — Typing

750 — Typing

750 — Typing

790 — Part time

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

790

Part time

790 — Part time

4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd

5 1 0

Entertainment-
Tickets

P a g e 1 6 T h e D a H y T e x a n M o n d a y O c t o b e r s 1 9 8

RENTAL

RENTAL

400 — Condos

Townhouses

'BC 

’ 5C 
W A LK T O vcflooi 
C am b rid g e Tower» 2BR 28A , »e<~ -y 
jyvtem oN txRj paid $ 1 2 0 0 4 5 ' 5 2 - 4 
0 9
evening» 2 5 5 - 0 8 8 2 

.a vo co 

DU VA L VILLA m beouhfui H yd e «o r* 
are o 2BR 2 6 A . vpodouv flooraton rarge 
poor hot tubs. security gatos convenient

to vKrtde 4 3 0 5 D uval St 4 5 ' 2 3 4 3 10 
18

LUXURY 2BR. 2BA con d o in Enfield areo 
fire p la c e w e t bar 
j t 5 tystem bee*. 
t iM v o p p o m ted l ’ í btoclu from v«ut"e
A vo.kot.ve n o w $ 9 7 5 unfurni$«ed $ ’ 'LX 
C all 
tuavvhed 1 7 0 6 Summit V iew * 
1 0 -2 4
E VJ. 4 7 4 - 9 7 7 4 o r 6 7 2 3 3 3 2 

B e o c ~ . 
C A M P U S A R EA Eft- e n t er 
S e w 
Security Syvt#'- Cetimq P ar 
&ookvhe*vey C o vered ° o r t ng hob-tcri 

Muntery 4 8 2 8 6 5 '

R EDUC ED 
LUXURY 
cro w a v e w d 2 9 1 3 ^ eo n $ 6 5 0 
$ 5 0 0 d e p o u t A g » "t J 4 5 6 0 3 

p o c 

2 -2 

m, 
'ent 
L 9

t h E C A S T fiiA N now offer» room and 
bo a rd oAjns by the n o r * ond vemevter 
A s o m eo- «cket» con be purchased tor o 
vpechc m ea ar a dotty b a in C a*eteno 
open to the pubhc Fo> m ore mto stop by 
o> caH
The Cavfctian 2 3 2 3 Son Antonie 

4 * 8 9 8 ' '

43 5 — C o -o p s

C L A R K S V ILLE A R E A W e 

o r e 

a 

h o u s e h o ld o f 5 m e n a n d 5 w o m e n 

a g e s 2 3 - 3 4 m osfty v e g e ta r ia n o n d 

n o n s m o k e rs W e s h a re m eols, c o o k ­

ing a n d ch o re s c o o p e r a tiv e '» a n d w e 

eo c t- h a v e o u r o w n b e d ro o m s 

W e o r e 

'o o k irtg Ear o w o m e n w h o 

w o u tc 

''ke to sh0 re c h o m e w ith us 

4 7 4 2 8 2 8 

1 0 - 8

4 4 0 — R o o m m ates

FEMALE N O N S M O K E R 
"K>b-ie hom e South C A CH, W D 

to shore 3 -2 
in

Beautiful 
co n d o o ve r-
looking downtown Aus- h o .s e $ 2 2 5 mC 
tin. Close to downtown 
and Zilker Park. 2-1 . w.
3 balconies $90,500.
Call Janet 3 4 5 -8 0 3 0 or 
2 5 8 -4 7 9 1 .

4 4 5 5 C 5 3 soon

4 6 9 5 9 6 C 

FEM AvE T O -ent ro o m m D o l> e Center 
-ie o h otilme» 
for sp' nq vemevte' AN 
$ 8 5 0 Konn
inc'uded 
housekeeping 

______ 

__________ 10 22

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2BR 2B A ioh on 
SR. NR shut-ie nonsm oking ABP $ ’ 0 0 
10-8
deposit. 4 4 5 - 0 8 6 1 

t s c e Kam» 
10 8

Immediate Occupancy 
1BR Condo
Clean, well maintained, 3 years 
old 2 blocks to shutte A p p li­
fa r S3 50 mo 
ances, ceiling 
Tenant pays b ils, 441 
»_>ua-
dalupe Contact Pat Hakes 4 5 2 - _______
5 7 8 1 
weekends 454 1874

e v e n n g s a n c 

4 5 4 - 7 7 4 1 

O N E M 'lE west UT 5 - 2 2-story nouse 
ver» mee c le a r n ten o r quiet neighbor 
nood well him 1 shed 811 ept bearoom 
Share lo u t others co ed $ 2 3 5 
5 uhi
ties 4 7 2 - 5 2 3 8 ______________________^ 9

M A TU R E 
g ra d u a te student 
ment N W Austin $ 2 3 0 
$ 0 0 secunty C a Jomes 3 4 5 - 5 “ 

LIBERAL nonvmoianR mote 
to - 2BR 2 BA a p art 
? utilities
" 0 
16

- 

f r e e R O O M a n ? B O A R D - our 2BR
2BA c ond o to the nght Femóle Cok 4 6 7 
10-9
~ 
’ 414 

$ 4 9 5 

~ ~

townhouse 12 mm 
Large 2-¡ 
from UT F reploce. kitchen built- 
ins. 35 S a* N orth Bluff. W D 
connections pnvate clubhouse 
pool, sauna 4 4 3 -5 8 4 8 , 34 6- 
4392.

$ 2 5 0 ABP Pot 
fu rr sned 

>F shuttle q».et studen' 
4 6 7 * 1 9 6 evenings, F’ eter

2BR-1BA 

________ 

 

 

'0 -V

L E A V IN G FO R E ngland N e e d someone 
to assume 
lease until end M e * M a le 
’u'
-o o m m ate oireody there BR BA 
nished ap artm en t w th poc $ * 5 • 
1 E
C ontact # 2 2 6 , Fountain T e n a c e A p a rt­
10- 0
ments 6 1 0 W 3 0 th 

1 0 -1 0

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2 b ed ro o m apt 
' E NR
0 0 0 - sq fee l $ 2 3 0 monfh ■ 
shuttle on Lake G e o r g e 4 4 8 - 0 9 5 5 0 - 6

HYDE PARK AREA

Stately tw o story 4-2, h a rd ­
fo rm a l dining 
w o o d flo o rs 
co n ve nien t 
to UT 1 ye a r 
lease. Terra Properties 3 4 6 - 
0 4 9 0 , 2 5 8 -0 3 0 1 .

4 1 0 — F urn. H o u ses

N EAR L A W school, 2-1 C A -C H corpe* 
ed. freshly painted g cro g e. quiet n etgr 
b o rh o o d $ 4 7 5 3 4 5 - 9 4 4 2 evenings IQ
8

4 2 0 — U n f. H o u ses

AVAILABLE N O W tw o ond three bed 
-oom o ld e ' homes, opartm ents Co now 
for 2 4 hour inform ation 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 

'A R R Y T O W N 3 1 2 plus dining firep lace 
fenced ya rd $ 8 0 0
W /D connections, 

4 5 2 - 9 8 0 2 ______________ ________________

N W 15 minutes UT vio M o p a c 3 2 CA 
CH. carp e te a d o u b le g a ro g e 
$ 6 7 5 
3 4 5 - 9 4 4 2 evenings

3-1 G R EA T condition attractive netgt- 
b o rh o o d C onvenient UT S' Ed s V e g e
’aWe ga rd e n pig 
2 5 0 -
1 0 -9
9 3 0 9 4 7 8 - 4 5 8 8

$ 5 7 5 

frees 

C A M P U S AREA Tw o Bedrooms Beout 
ful, Spocious. Rem odeled M a n y 
to 
choose from , $ 6 0 0 up h a b ito f Hunters.

4 8 2 8 6 5 1 ___________________

C O U N T R Y L IV IN G - D ecker Lone O ld # ' 
lorge 3-1. ' 9 0 0 hom e 5 - ocres Butane 
ran g e spoce heaters Lease $ 7 0 c 4 ’ , 
2 0 9 7 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9

H yde Park
Bike to Campus

Rem odeled 2-1 house. CA- 
quiet n e ig h b o rh o o d , 
CH, 

n e a r shuffle, $ 4 8 5 C a i! ¡ om

Barr 4 6 7 -7 1 7 3 . 

1 0 -1 9

N E E D H O U S E M A T E fo r »nody 3BR 2BA 
hom e o ff 38V? S' with tw o graduate 
moles Prefer nonsm oking, neat 'espens 
4 2 2113
bte person A v a ila b le N o v 

4 7 1 -3 6 2 5 . 

 

 

1 0 -h

FACULTY M E M B E R seeks professtonc to 
fi-eplo ce poo 
snare 3 2 house with 
10-Ü
$ 3 8 5 plus utilities 4 4 4 3 6 7 0 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E N e w Tam ytown 
tow nhoose on Enfield ond Exposition 
rTwcrowove 
Ft replace, 
focuzzi 
po o l wd 
secunty parking Avoiloble 
n o w $ 2 8 7 Coll Tern 3r Loih 4 7 7 - 9 6 9 5 
10-12

sourva 

 

N O N S M O K IN G H O U S E M A T E needed 
fo r nice!» ’ urmshed W est Austin 3 . near 
ER shuttle G reo t retreat for m ature stu­
dent with a b o v e a v e ra g e incom e Pooi 
|OCuz2i alarm and everyth.ng else im ag i­
n ab le O w n large -oom w ith h repiace 
$ 3 0 0 - 3 bills - deposit 4 7 2 - 1 2 4 0 1 0 - 
12

RESPONSIBLE 
for 
N E A T 
H y d e Pork house Tw o odtom ing -poms 
.o n S a n d ra at 4 5 0 - 0 2 5 9 10- 
fo r $ 2 0 5 
12

ro o m m ate 

 

N E E D N O N S M O K E R to share large fur 
nished 2BR on SR RC shuttle $ 2 4 5 mo 
10- 1 -
Coll Pout 4 4 0 - 8 4 6 0 

F U N FEMALE n e e d e d to shore 
lorge 
b e d ro o m 2BR to w n ho use Security pool 
io c u z z i W D 8 minutes UT $ 2 5 0 ABP
3 8 5 - 6 7 5 7 ________________________ 10-12

N E A T RESPONSIBLE 
funloving fem ale 
S h are nice 3 -2 to w n h o m e Furnished, e x ­
cept BR W D p o o hrBpioce $ 1 * 2 mo 
10-19
4 4 1 -4 0 6 0 

4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - 

Lots

Country living in Uhland. Fur­
nished 
tw o bedroom mobile 
home for couple. 3 0 -4 0 minute 
dnve *0 UT, 10-15 minutes to 
SWT. AC washer, new carpet 
and privacy. $ 2 5 0 mo 
- $250 
deposit. Call 1-353-0986 or 
8 3 5 -2 7 8 2 .

4 6 0

Business
R entals

TEXAS O K L A H O M A tickets for sole Stu 
dents dates ge n e ra l admission Also wiü 

boy yo ur e x tro i 4 7 4 - 6 8 8 2 

1 0 1 2

W A N T E D UT V» O U H kets 4 6 or 8 
10 2
otease coH after 6 9 3 3 7 3 ^ 6 

TICKETS W A N T E D to $ w Texas Bea» »h©
— out o f O U CoH evemngs, 3 4 5 * 5 8 0 3 
___________ 10-9

5 2 0 — P e rso n a ls

TINE T H you have **e hme and »he >nck 
notion to fOtn thrs bold chorm mg, hand 
some 
intelligent gentlem an for a r eve 
rwng o* hne w ning an d dining epty with 

pho n e num ber to i 
M e D a d e TX 7 8 6 5 0

usev. S o * 3 3 4

A T T E N T IO N LADIES H ave a - , un 
m otched earnng» v n g aro u n d 
prec-ous stones C all M ike 4 / 6 2 9 0 3 -0

4 Kl or 

s i n g l e s -c o u p i.e s
A unique w a y to m e e t p e o p le 
w it h a á n t a r m i u é n t e r e e t e a n d 
d a a ir a a . C A P IT A L S W M G C L U B

Z IV L E Y ’S

THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

PRINTING, BINDING

PERSUASIVE RESUMES with ftoiri W n t
mg consuftohon w o rd processing Smclfy 
highest quality to protect your best assets 
Appointm ents C reative Services 2 4 2 0 
10-31
G uodofupe, 4 7 8 - 3 6 3 3 

TY P IN G CAREFUL p ro o fin g 
lOOwpm 
legal experience O n ER shuttle 4 7 6 - 
0 3 8 0 Call B arbora O vern ig h t service 
1 0 -9
a va ila b le 

4 7 7 3 9 9 0 N o n e » Anderson T yptng 
Service me Student papers including to 
bles charts, dissertations 
technicol w b 
•ects $ ' 5 0 per p o g e N o extra charges 
10 31

O '* * ' " e

c O '

- 

2 4 0 4 R io G ra n d e j - ,

---------------------

RESUMES
$11
in d u d e s 1 0 copies

i rO

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G $1 5 0 per p oge 
rushes extra Thesis dissertations, 
term 
p apers Small businesses w elcom e Con 
10 17
toct Cm dy G o o d m an , 2 5 0 -5 1 8 8 

G EN ER A L TY P IN G some doy ond aish 
services Pick up an d deliver» avoiloble
10 19
8 3 4 1 9 3 0 

______________ 

Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G Professional eftc-ent. 
occurate Pwco $ ' pg Elite $1.25 pg 
Dissertations "heses term p o p erv charts 
¡BM II UT BBA 4 7 7 5 1 3 9 ER shuttle

5 Z IV L E Y ’S

4 4 7 - 9 2 5 7
1900 E .O h o d S u if e 110 

RC I . S I Shuttle

\

W O R D M A S T E K ^ J 7 6 0 -

 Misc. Services

5 3 0 — T ra v e l-

T ra n s p o rta tlo n

2707 HEMPHILL PARK

BRIGHT A M B IT IO U S p e o p le n e e d e d for 
port tim e counter soles Coll Sue a t 4 78
6 9 7Q_____________________________ tO -7 3

W A N T E D STUDENT to work afternoons, 
prefer 12 5pm. but flexible Coll fo r op 
potntm ent 4 7 8 2 0 8 4 

K ASH (CARRY G ro c e ry has kitchen deli 
openings For persons interested in ere 
alive fo o d p re p a ra tio n on d customer ser­
vice Flexible hours, c e n f a ' location Ap 
ply m person a t 701 South Lomor

interviews 9 o m to noo n 

___ ________

TYPIST 

RECEPTIONIST 

bookkeep ing 

desired M inim um typing 6 0 w p m Apply 
at W ukasch and Assoc Architects 2 0 0 0

G u o d o lu p e 

 

______________

READY C A S H lor enthusiastic, outgoing 
personality Show colorful catalo g desir 
ab le m erchandise r oke o rd e n Everyone 
potenho! customer Sheila 8 3 7 5 5 0 3

CoM 9 - 5 ____________________________

N IG H T CRED'T M o n o g e r Prefer business
or law school student fo r credit author 
yahon w ork 5 9 p m M W F evenings Ex 
ceHent opportunity to learn g o o d sola' . 
Phone 4 76-6511 N a n c y Kefty for a p 
pointm ent Y an n g s d o w ntow n, 5 0 6 Con

gress 

____________ ________

attendants 

D O N A T IO N CENTER 
for 
G o o d W ill Industries weekends out other 
doy$ ovoiiabi© Must Sov© ow n tronspof- 
tattoo 
$ 3 5 0 hourly Coll 4 7 2 6 2 2 4 
other full time positions also availab le

FEMALE W A N T E D fo r port time outd o o r 
activities fo r children oges 5 12 yeors 
6 3 0p m . M -F Must hove g o o d driving 
10-11
record Frank, 2 5 0 - 5 4 6 7 

,

S T U D IO OFFICE needs part time helper 
M W F afternoons Typing, p ro o fread in g 
skills answ enng p hon e 
ing an d errands. 4 7 4 

ighf bookkeep­

____

8 

PART TIME position m psychology office 
flexible hours g e n e ra l office skills 
'» 
quired Sense o f hum or p re fe rre d Call 
1 0 -9

M o ry 4 5 9 5431

PART TIME Checkers p ackag e clerks 
drug clerks deli clerks n eed ed G o o d 
' o n 
storting pay vonous shifts a voiloble 

DRIVE IN taker 3 6 3 0 M -F , experience 

desired EOE 2 8 8 2 8 3 0 

W AVEREST W ATERB EDS has p ort time 
openings for student service representa 
fives -rondling, lo a d in g of customer pur 

chases 
w eek, afternoons and Saturday 

ap p roxim ately 2 6 hours pe* 
flexible 

Thumb 3 7 0 0 Bee Caves Rd

schedule Coll 4 5 9 6 5 3 1 fot 

RECEPTIONIST
Extrem ely octrve sales office in W estlake 
HiHs is seeking a p a rt time re cep tio n s' 
with a high energy le v e 1 Ability to g re e ’ 
visitors answer busy phones and handle 
g en eral d en co l duhes is needed 2 0 - 2 4 
nours p er w eek 
flexible schedule avai 
ab le frar m ore info call personnel 4 5 8 
l ' 4 l

N.P.C.
N A S H P H IL L IP S -C O P U S 

A ustin s #1 H o u s e H o ld N o m e 
E O E M /F

C H IL D CARE help w an te d 8 a m to "am 
T u et through Thufs $ 4 0 0 p e r h o u r or 
tra d e for m em bership Hills Fitness c e n ­

ter C oll D ovid ot 3 2 7 4881

tickets 

Austin travel agency looking for 
clean-cut individual with profes­
to d e iv e r 
sional appearance 
airline 
Transportation 
provided Must be oble to work 
8 :30 -1 2 3 0 or 12 3 0 -5 30. M-F. 
$end resume to 12180- B Burnet 
Rood, Austin 7 8 7 5 8

★ RED ROSE ★

O penings now av o ila b le for dan cers and 
worlpersons in Austin s prem ier nightclub 
W e re lo oking for new pratt» foces N o 
ex perience necessary C om e 
fm d o v 
how w ork c a - be fu r an d p ro fitab le Ex 
cedent port time opportunity *or studem
CoH Honk. D o r or Rou¡ at 4 4 3 4 0 2 7 1C 
31

BEST PART TIME 
JOB IN T O W N

$ 6 0 0 /m o . if you q u a li­
fy . C a ll 
4 4 2 - 3 1 6 3
9 a m -5 p m M o n . only.

1 0 - 8

SURE FIRE 
PART TIME W O R K
N o experience neces­
sary. 
$ 6 0 0 /m o . Call 
442 -5 94 2 Mon. only 
9am-5pm.

1 0 -8

Pari time teachers
Boc*©*or $ d©gr©* r ©oHy t hfidhood ©C or 
.
CDA aod *©o<btfvg ©Ap©n©w.® W o rt 

or 3 M cioyt p©' y*-©©*. O’ p o ^ i days S©rxJ
'B + ftfK © Ofttí «p©c^«c Koun on<3 
•turn® 

doy» you wouid b© ova*k7t*« to work b© 
Nvf*«fi 7 3Com *o 5 30prr M f

or G E D ond ©*p 
High vc bool dtpiomc 
cb»idr©n W o ti 
©rx © 
p r* urboo* 
Or 3 N I doys a w©©f
c or poH*0’ doy* S< 
r*$<jm8 r©4*r©nc©fs and $p©cjFk hours ! 

days yoc wou*d be <jva*fot«e tc woH 

♦w©©n 7 30 5 30 M-F to

Ar©o Co-ondfmoton 

818 F 5 3 rd Sf 

Au*hn TX 78751 

Tbrt og©ncy «s O© Afbrmcxhv© Achon E fc f

N O W HIRING

O u r foM p r o g r a m h o t b e a r so suc­

cessful 

th o t w e o r e e x p a n d in g o u r 

staff o g a m 1 o p e n in g fo r o p a r t tim e 

recep tio n is t, w e e k e n d s 

3 o p e n in g s 

BEST PART TIME JOB 
IN A U S T IN 
tf you have a g o o d vo.ee p leasant per 
sonokty ond o desire for extra bucks, we 
o ffe r g o o d pay a a re a l atm osphere and 
a semi w o n derful doss W e o re a te e 
m arketir-q com pany with a vaneh> of ch 
ents !f you S ave the ab o v e quolihcahons 
an d are free b e tw een 3 3 0 a n d 
, 3 0 or 
1 on d 5 w eekd ays we w c u 'd ke to talk
tc vou Coll Robm at 3 2 8 0 8 8 E

FLEXIBLE H O U R S H a rd -w o rk 
ing. d e p e n d a b le ndividuo! w ho 
can w o rk in d e p e n d e n tly sched 
ule o w n hours a n d p rio ritize 
o w n w o rk lo a d H ea vy typ ing 
w o r d proce ssin g, 
IB M Dis 
p la y w n te r e xp e n e n ce desira b le 
Phone Pom at 331-1303

The Castilian
Food service help has a number 
of part-time positions open with 
fle x ib le hours Contact M r 
G age or Ms Burgess 11th h o o r 
Castilian Food Service 2323 
Son A ntonio St

E O L ' f W ’ “

GET IN V O L V E D 1 

PART TIME 

$ 4 .0 0 an H O U R

The Republican Party o f Texas is 
looking for 20 enthusiastic i n d i ­
viduals who relate well * o others 
over the phone You coll from 
o u r lists w eekday evenings and 
to 9pm 
weekends from 5pm 
conditions 
Pleasant w orking 
.xattons on 
d o w n t o w n A u s t m 
bus Imes ond shuttle If you meet 
the above 
requirements, ca' 
482-8611 from 1 5pm

Part time teachers aid

P H O N E W O R K 

W O R K E V E N IN G S weekends, on d d a y ­
time N o e x p erien ce necessary will tram 
Transportation required Must be omtn 
tious an d sek m otivated Coll 4 4 7 7155
fo r details 

 

0 j)

W O R K A R O U N D YO U R SCHEDULE?
D o w n to w n d ay c o re c e n te r n e eds substi 
tu te te a c h e rs E x p e n e n c e w o r k in g w ith
young children helpful 4 7 6 - 5 8 1 8 . more
inform ation 
________

commercials, 

FILM A C TO R S 
stage 
G u a ra n te e d -esufls Beginners welcom e 
W o rk m Dollos, Houston, Austin N o w 
a v a ila b le fo r q u alified men a n d w om en 
w ith resumes ond photos, plus positions 
.n e x p e re o c e d beginners W e ore 
fo r 
Texas 
largest o g e n o W e h a v e more 
a v o kab le opportunities than a n y othe' 
0 <
Austin agency 3 8 5 8 8 7 7 

PART TIM E m ain tenan ce 10-16 hours per 
from com pus Cok
w e e k Tuvo blocks 

4 7 2 - 3 9 0 0 f o r a p p t 

_____________

CHILDCAR E A ID E 8 -1 2 hours weekly 
flexible must 
'ike children e x p en en ce 
prefe rre d $ 4 .0 0 hour N o rth Austin off 
Rundberg B 3 7 - 0 8 6 9 m om tngs Of after

3 p m 

__________________ _

12 30 p m 

PART TIM E 
to 
receptionist 
5 3 0 p m M o n through Fn H e a v y phone 
work, some typing O u tg o in g personality 
A pply in person only M o n through Fn, 
'Oom 4pm 
3 ’ 0 8 N 
K M M M KOKE 
lo m o r Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em p lo y»' 10 
2 8

IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y looking for port 
hme elenco!, typing, filmg, p h o n e -ecep 
nontst S T R O N G CLERICAL SKILLS Coll 
4 5 4 -7 7 1 1 , 8o m to noon only M W F om,
T Th pm avaikibt© 

______

W A N T E D RELIABLE velf-m otivated nd< 

.id o a l to an sw er phones qnd work with 
w o m e n m 
loss 
solon Must 

tie p e o p le -o n e n te d 4 5 3

reducing ond w eig h t 

4 4 4 4 

_______

ALLIED B A N K B an* N o rth A u th - 
tu->e teller 
ence necessary Please coll 

im m ediate o p en in g Expet 
fo r app*

port 

3 4 6 - 0 6 6 0 

___________________

PART TIME typist need ed hours flexible 
$ 4 ’ 5 $ 5 0 0 p er hour C o" Jm 4 6 9 -

5 6 4 0 

______

W AVEREST W A TERBED S hos port time 
Opening fo r student service representa 
hve bundling iood>ng o f customer pur 
chases, app ro xim ately 2 6 hours per 
week, o ftem oons onq Saturdays, flexible

schedule C o" 4 5 9 6 5 3 '

M O R N IN G S O R M W F aftern o o n secre 
ta-y Must hove neat a p p e a ra n c e and
S 6 9 8 0 -
2 7

aottai exp e n e n c e helpful 4 
 

^

 

P A S ’ T M f cienca oositior Stanley H 
K o p io n 
y p m g 
E d u c a tio n C e n te r 
SOwpm O ffice exp e n e n c e hours * *ev 
dcrys Thursdays kmch hour Sundays ' 9 
r a o 4 2 
S o phom ore o r 
K h 9
8 0 8 5 

lun.or caf* 

N E E D DEPENDABLE
pnek ap cbdd from school 0*vj cor© for 
N m in my bom© W e s ’ Aashn PWosorrt 
worfurvQ cortdmons $ 4 2 5 hour 4 7 7 

rttb cOf

8 3 3 0 after 5 3 0 p m

TEAC 
8 3 0

HER F O fi 2
2 0 0 Must 
a n d /o r ch#

V©Q!

bis Hours 

school ©xp©n 
pm©o» ©duea 
v © ^ ty Baptist

ÍA B IE aftrocbv©
I riecessary $ 4

asb*er\
5 boor

NEED PERS 
N o ©*p©r»«
8 3 5 - 7 0 0 9

W A N T E D í

t'CK gyrnrYOShc j >r> 
chocJ 
programs,
to 12 2 3 0 - 4 30,
ioc^ri Ausbn Podes
i a 9
5 3 - 7 2 3 6 

hi* por» *m© cien 
rtf' cOOSutbnq firm 

?©c;reohorr

>ENT w a n t e d i

X 

"■YS 
errands 8 - n o o n C o t Judy 4 5 4 6 6 39
C e °tra tíy located

------jm. m

phone

-reeaec
APT M A IN T E N A N C E person 
por» »>me C arpentry pfumbtng. e*ec»ncai
some appf»on< e repOfT CNm toots neces
vary S 7 hour 4 7 7 0 7 0 2

(.jts e fo m Church a
CENTRAL A U S T ’iN 
see* "'g a nursery ag endam ! fo r Sundcry
mormogs H ours 9 3 0 o m 12 30 p m ex
pe oence wWh mfants an d to c k ie n «m-
1 0 -9
poH ant C o t M rs Re<3 4 ' 8 15 4 2 4 

DRIVER FOR mint bus Thu rsdays 9 3 0 -
4 3 0 $ 4 5 0 hour C o n to d ! JCCA 331-
10-10
1144
S TO C K P E R S O N T O check .t) trtngh* a n d
m ake desven e* N e e d T e* as dnvers li-
x appofntm en
n ro p n c 
9 5 6 7 Ask fo#
Thomas

©vemngs
»r hour N o 
6p m -9p m .

' f y r u z l e e a
» Y E A R S L K G A l E X P E R IE N C E
RORO PROCESSING
XEROX 860 • STORAGE. ETC

4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2

W it h I s. Y o u 'r e # 1 
51 2 E . 3 8 ’ t I Off D uval)
7 D a y s A W e e k

WOODS TYPING &
WORD PROCESSING

4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2
2200 Guodolupe (side) i
W h e n You Wont h D one Rtght

. k n n

Sure, we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Stort Out 
With Good Grades?

472-3210 472-7677

WORD PROCESSING
TERM PAPERS$1.75/pg 
P1CKÜP/D6UVERY 510 mm. 

RESUMES $10.00

D R A F T C O P Y
SIX MONTH DtSK ST0RAGI

N e t w o r k e n t . 

4 5 4 - 8 1 1 7

tyoAt/ux 'finrvJoY&y

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Park

Just N o rth o f 2 7 th at G u o d o lu p e

472-3210 472-7677

N E E D A Post O ffice Box? UT a re a N o 
w a tin g 
list Pnvate M ailb o x Rentals
lacross from the Costillar. Coll 4 7 7 - '»*15 

5 0 4 W 24th

FR ESH M EN S O P H O M O R E S 
Locating 
up to 2 5 g u aran teed financial oid sourc 
es from the p n vate sector 
job 
Please w rite SFS P O Box 8 6 0 5 Austin, 
TO 12
TX 7 8 7 1 3 

is our 

WE MAKE 
SMALL LOANS

FROM $5-5290

CASH PAWN 
LOAN

5 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D

4 5 4 - 0 4 5 0

AFFORDABLE

C L E A N IN G

Apartments, homes, offices 
weekly by monthly. All work 
quaranteed 2 8 8 -4 8 9 6

10-9

E M P LO Y M E N T

7 8 0

E m p lo y m e n t
Services

C l e r k g e n e r a l offcc©du*es n o © * p ©
r©qotr©d O n© d a y *c $«v©fo 
n©nc© 
S out*
w eeks Voit N oyIEy 8 3 4 992^

4 4 3 8 9 0 5

TYPIST 4 0 W P M minimum Forms corre 
spondence short an d lo ng term positions 
v'ob N o rth 8 3 x 9 9 2 ’ S o jth 4 4 3 - 8 9 0 5

RECEPTIO N iS * 
$ 4 2 5 $ 5 5 0 h . w ork 
oro u n d your schedule Positions availab le 
n o w V o lt N o rth 8 3 4 992 1 South 4 4 3

8 9 0 5 _____________ ____ __ ______________

LABOR. M O V E 
furniture construction 
helper w arehouse W o rk around vour 
schedule $ 4 5 0 $ 5 .5 0 /h r V o k N o rth 
8 3 4 9 9 2 ’ South 4 4 3 - 8 9 0 5 ____________

6 0 w p m 

A n jw e ’ 
SECRETARY 
phones Long cmd short t*rm positions 
Volh N o rth 8 3 4 - 9 9 2 South 4 4 3 - 8 9 j h

typing 

G O V E R N M E N T 

J O B S 

$ 1 6 5 5 9 

$ 5 0 5 5 3 y e a r N o w r-i,nng Your A r»c 
Call 1 - 8 0 5 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext R 9 4 1 3 1 0 -'S

h Resume Special

.$19.95*1

7 9 0 — P a rt tim e

A IR LIN E TICKET 

C O U P O N
G o to UT fo o tb a ll gam es hom e 
etc A m e rica n A irlin es ro u n d trip 
c o u p o n 
to m ost a n y w h e re 
$ 3 0 0

Mus* be used by N ov 15th 

Call Paul 3 39 -0 19 6 

5 6 0 — Public N o tice

K N O W V O U R B'BlE Free Bible classes
in the hom e Coll W esley a t 2 5 8 '0 9 9 
_______________________ 1 0 -2 3

B BLE CALL G od's W o rd provides an 
swerq tc today s problem s N e w messog 
es w eekly Phone 2 5 9 - 2 2 2 7

N EW YORK TIMES — 20 % dis­
count off daily rate now ava il­
able to students, faculty and a d ­
m inistration — on 
campus 
delivery Sunday TIMES home 
in specific 
delivery available 
areas. To subscribe or enquire 
call 472-6910.

E D U C A T IO N A L

5 8 0

M u sical
In s tru ctio n

V O IC E P IA N O and mus*c ^beory nstruc 
hon ciassicai popular 
im provisationol, 
a nd ongrnai technique <n perform ance 
1 0 -2 6
an d a rran g in g 3 2 8 2 8 2 2 

5 9 0 — T u to rin g

PRIVATE TUTO R availa b le for term po 
p e n essays, poetry short story analysis 
critiques 4 7 4 0 '3 9

P R O D u C TQ N E Q U IP M E N T tm onng a 
video audio, radio courses M E D IA 'N - 
TE LLIG E N C E 4 4 2 - 8 2 3 3 a fter 7pm 10-12

STATISTICS RESEARCH methods con 
sultant tutor Jomes M o iito r P h D 3 4 5 - 
5 5 7 3 _____________________________ 1 0 -3 0

Q u a l it y e n g . SH t u t o r Ph D. Esso»s
analyses, any English asstgnmen' 4c
2 3 8 2 

10-13

math tutor

QUALITY TUTORING

M O / H R
W h y p a y * 1 5 o r m o r e , 
t o r le s s ?

474-9902

C lo s e to c a m p u s , o n 
s h u t tle , p a r k i n g

M A N Y SATISFIED STUDENTS

S P A N IS H 

T U T O R IN G

J tm STRUT

At 27th & G u a d a lu p e 
Plenty of Parking

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute service 
M0N-FR110-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555
THE THIRD EYE

2 5 3 0 G U A M L U K

CALL 
MASTER TYPIST 
FOR 
PROFESSIONAL 
WORK ON YOUR
RESUMES 
COVER LETTERS 
! GRADUATE PAPERS 
D0BIE MALL #36

4 7 2 - 0 2 9 3

iAVORDM A S TE R
is here!
W e O ffe r :

f a s t , P r o f r * A Í o o * J W o r *

P r o e e t M b m , 

* 

P r i a t i a * S e r v i c e

3 * 

A s k A tx> u t O u r 

» 4 R e s u m e S p e c i a l 1

c 
1 9 ( H ) E U l t o r f # 1 1 0 
r 
Y A c r o s s From W h a ta b u rg e rS

^ 

K< 

\ - K > h u t t ■■ 

kS

♦

L j& g g isJ *
SPEEDWAY ♦ 
TYPING
S peedw ay at 37rh 
O Night SuperRush

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦
♦

Hrs 

4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9
iu r 4pm miOmgh*
M on -T hut 7 30am -xdm gnt 
Fit. 7 3 0 o m -5 p m 
W eekenC — By Appointment

T Y P IN G 
RESEARCH 
dissertations C orrecting Setectnc 
accurate 
a voiloble 4 4 1 -1 8 9 3 . 

‘hens, 
fast, 
reas o n ab le O n e -d a y service 
10-31

p a p e n 

HYDE PARK AREA
Sfafely fw o -sfo ry all brick 4- 
2, h a rd w o o d 
floors, room 
fo r fo u r, one ye a r lease. Ter­
ra Properties, 3 4 6 -0 4 9 0 , 
2 5 8 -0 3 0 1 . 

10 2

HOUSE FOR RENT
28 /2 ond $ a r G ab r e 3BR p us
‘ replace 
garoge apartment 
W asher dryer 
fence 
W oodfloors. $1200 per month 
Karen, da* 45' 5141 evening 
4 7 7 -8 2 7 8

privacy 

4 2 5 — Room s

BOYS W EST com pus walking distance 
JT qnd ACC $ '9 9 $ 2 2 0 A BP H o w ei 

P ropem es 4 7 * - 9 9 2 5 ___________________

4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd

THE C A S TILIA N is now o c c e p h -g appk 
cations fo r the spnrig 8 5 semester For 
m ore inform ation, stop 0 . for c ’our or
cok 4 7 8 - 9 8 ' ’ The Castiiian 2 3 2 3 Son 
10-31
A ntonio 

t h e Ca s t i l i a n is n o - occeptm g app»
cations for next fa l1 198 5 ) o ne Spang 
1 9 8 6 ) For m ore rtfo stop by fo r o tou- 
ot coll 4 7 8 - 9 8 ’ ’ 2 3 2 3 San A nto rxo 10
31

4 0 0

Condos
T o w n h o u s e s

Property Management 
Made Easy...
C.L Reeves Real Estate 

477-8303 

C O N NIE 

Hones • Duplexes • Condos

6 '

c °

Lived 
in Mexico eight
years. $8 an hour. Call 
4 77 -6 07 7.

 

1 0 -1 0

y j — W EST compus a re a A on© person 
*yp© office ova»iabie now O th e r o ^ c e s 
avaiiabi© voon H o w e ii Properties 4 7 7.

SERVICES

LARGE CLASSY study room office a v a il­
ab le r Enfield a re o evidence $ 1 5 0 mo 
10-17
4 7 7 -0 7 C : Rick 

7 5 0 — T y p in g

4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space

D O Y O L -leed a storage unit? O a pn 
vote postal b o * 2 W e a h o have truck and 
¡0 2
^ a iie r ren»ofs a v a iia b 'e 2 8 2 8 2 2 4 

5 0 0 — Misc.

MARGARITA PARTY mode easy Rent o
refreshm ent
m o r g c ' 'c m aen.ne Othe-' 
4 4 3 - i 7 7 5 10- 
m ochines a v a ila b le Co*
17

CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 
TO PLACEA 
CLASSIFIED AD

TY P IN G BY D E A N N E W o rd processing 
r theses 
S 1 5 0 per p a g e Specializing 
transcribing, dissertations 
term papers 

‘ega! 4 4 7 - 7 2 8 4

^ R O FE S S iO N A L T Y P IN G $1 3 5 

discounts av a ila b le C a n d a c e 

-ushes 
4 5 ' 

4 8 8 5

M E L IN D A 'S P R O F E S S IO N A L TY P IN G 
Dissertations, theses PRs N o o n to M id ­
night Vicinity ÍH 3 5 & 3 2 n d 4 7 9 - 8 8 7 1

PR O FE S S IO N A L TYPIST A ccu rate ser­
vice *ast turn aroun d Thesis dissertation 
proEessfOnai reports e»c Bartxara Tullos
4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 _______________________________

TEX’ P R O C E S S IN G English assistanc© 
speHfng, punctuation g ra m m a r by p ro- 
fessfonais C om puter zed servKes StncHy 
highest quoifty A ppointm ents Creatrve 
Services 2 4 2 0 G u o d o lu p e 4 7 8 - 3 6 3 3 
10-12

R E N T A L 

4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s

Word Processing $1,50 pg.
jit up D e very Rush Accepted
4 4 8 - 3 9 5 9
South Austin A re *

w tni S e r

T Y P IN G IN my north Austin hom e BM 
correcting Setectnc Fv.ces start o* $ ' 25
1 0 -2 3
per p a g e Cak Pat 8 3 4 - 0 7 7 8 

p a t * ' S W O R D Processing Term p a p e n 
'«ports dissertations Pick 
professiono. 
up. rash service tik m idnight 3 4 5 - 4 2 6 9

*Y P 1N G $1 0 0 / p o g e cegol $ ’ 2 5 Pro 
’essiona exp erien ced ty p n t 
iBm Seie, 
tnc n (N e o r UT am p^s RUSHERS W E k 
C O M E ' 4 ”

- 5 4 5 i

.ETTER PERFEC* typing s e n < e term po 
p e n 
w ord processing A fternoons evenings

resumes Fos' 

essays 

occurate 

8 9 2 - 5 2 8 9 ________________________

KATHE'S W O R D Processing Disserto- 
tions theses eg ai professional Referenc 
'5 years exp erien ce 2 8 2
es avoiloble 

6 1 3 9 ____________________________________

JE A N N E 'S T Y P IN G Service W o rd p ro ­
cessing tra n s c rib in g g e n e ra : 
ty P in9
N orth Austin Fast reasonable accurate

Daytim e 8 3 6 - 4 3 0 3 .

WE THINK THE 

WORLD OF 
YOU.

N E E D RESPONSIBLE studem w h o .oves 
children to babysit severa hours a w e e *

fo r p o r t tim e e v e n in g s fo r a p p o in t 

m e n t s e c re ta ry P le a s e a p p ly in per 

N e e d cor 4 5 0 0 6 2 8

'A K ÍN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for o saiesper
son Joseph s M en s Shoe 6 0 9 Congress,

cok 4 7 2 -1 2 1 5 . ____________ 

10 (0

P O S IT IO N S A V A ilA B iE 
’eiep h o n e 
c ommurucators a t prestigious depcir-ment 
store M orm ngs an d evenings, ca# 3 2 8 - 
KH11
0 6 2 9 

for 

 

A M E R IC A S L A R G ES' 
is 
looking for energetic sett - m ■ * - voted port 
hme saiesmon A ftem o . m nou's and Sat 
fo r odvoncem ent.
unday O ppo rtunity 

'tghfmg store 

C o l m o n o g er 4 5 2 -9 5 1 1 

___________

PERFECT PART TIME JOB

W o rk at ho m e or o u r office 
setting. A ppointm ents only, 

no selling. Call Joe at 4 4 8 - 
0 2 5 7 a fte r 10am .

1 0 - 2 5

¿ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I H I H I M I I I I H I I I I U

son 5 5 5 5 N L a m o r C 1 2 T 

1 0 ' 2

ATTENTION STUDENTS 
PART TIME EVENING 
POSITIONS 
AUSTIN AREA CIVIC 
PROJECT 
$5 00/HO UR, 
KOENIG & LAMAR

4 5 0 - 0 3 2 1______

G r e a t o p p o rtu n ity 

im m e d ia te p c " 

h m e o p e n in g s f o r quick h o n e s t mdt 

vid uols 4 h o u rs p e r d o » 5 d o ys a 
w e e k $ 5 h r Th s is a g r e a t o c w o r t 

ing w ith b e o u ttfu i things n o oveiy 

o f t co 

e r v 'o n m e n ! 

N o n s m o kers 

o n ly c o n s id e re d W e n e e d s o m e o n e 

n g h t a w a y lo d o filin g o n d k e y pun ch 

ilB M P C A p p ly in p e rs o n a t /o u r n e y s 
>pptng
# 4 1 5 V iH o g e S h o p p tn 
1 0 -1 0

End, 
C e n te r 2700 W A n d e rs o n l '

Inc 

I 
¡ 

Z 

Z 

— 

S 

Z 
• 

* 2 DAY — 
GREAT PAY! 

N o E x p e n e n c e N e c e w o r y 

Eocn up to $ 8 o n " O u r 

G u a r a n t e e d E a rn in g s 

Z Plus Bonuset. W e n e e d ' 6 en 

Ihustashc n d 'v id u a ls to s taff 10 Z 
— 
^ coi Austin o ffic e M u s t h a v e a — 
5 p le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity 1 C a s u a : a t S 

m o s p h e re 

C O M E G R O W W IT H U S 
Appiy •© p©c$or oob 2© 

4 1 0 7 M e d ic a l P k w y 
S uite 2 1 4 

z 
z
= 
r
“ 
~
Z. 
S
Z Appry M Sot Oorrv 3prr 4 30 6 OOp#” 
•
ñu 11111111 m u m m 111 mi 1 in 111 miFt

f t u R d 4 3 8 ! 2 S»; 
We f i y ' h * o»y bm rotA* ^ ^ 

b©#*— 

SERVICES 7 5 0 — T y p in g

!
¡

s 

—

z

Z

-

z
•

; MÁUBÜ 
\ GRAND PRIXi
W e need
Í 
S 
Part Time
:: «CASHIERS 

«PIT ATTENDANTS 
«SMALL ENGINE 

MECHANICS

F le x ib le h ours and

$ 3 7 5 — $ 4 5 0 p e r ’ O u '

!•;• 
V, 

I Call Jerry at
4 5 4 - 0 2 8 3
 
I

RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s

SEV\ C O N D O M IN IU M S 

FOR RENT

to the Palmetto Condominiums

CO N D O M IN IU M S 
You Can M ove in Todav!
E ighteen b e a u h fu lly fin is h e d *»vi.

available
704 VS eg 21st Slrefl 

454-kfc3
THt RENTAL LDORfSS FOR SI ’ X tS ' 

Fall IW4

- a

F r e e

S e r v i c e

Duplexes
Condos
Houses
Apartments

c o
o o .

PROPER i iES 

iN C

815 Brazos Street • Smte lOI 
Austin, Texas 78701

(51 2)4 79 -8 9 5 8

 

 

W O O D L A N D S 
- II -
 
C O N D O M IN IU M S
Mini-Blinds
1 Bedrooms 
All Appliances 
2 Bedrooms (lofts)
Spa
Ceiling Fans 
Swimming Pool
Microwaves

Convenient to Shuttle

4 A~7- 8 3 0 3 B u r l e s o n ° R o a d 

4 4 3 - 5 0 3 5

R E N T A L S

C. JL. 'K ujuu, O w l Em u

PAPERS-T0-B0

GENERAL WORD PROCESSING 
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
4 7 6 - 9 2 9 0

Resumes 
Legal Briefs

Theses 
Term Papers 

Form Letters
Dissertations

WE D O IT ALL FOR MON _THUBS

L t b b 

8AM-8PM
FRIDAY 
8AM-5PM

2 8 0 7 San Jacinto

T e r m p a p e r s , t he s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s 

a t

g i n n y &

W ORD PROCESSING
S u m t ' (1,1» m r \ '( , U ir 

> page p a p e n In .ttu>•
Call 454-6874 
5417 North Lamar

SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services

PART TIME CAFETERIA

W a lk in g d ffto n c # 

to u h fv e ry ty 

D a v id s H a s p rto i C a f e te r ia n e e d s hi 

m m e d 'O te N fo r a fte r n o o n fo o d s 

vice 2 0 h o u rs p€tr w e e k A p p ly

.bnstmos >»or© s toolung 
h arbstK wnhng ab4it> to 
signs Please cak 4 5 2 
3 Ask for M f K-ng 10 8

x/ts*de

•neeting
Campus

i student wi 
b m v store

0 9 3 9 M f 
ENJOY wORKtNG 
*-# » peop*© 
’ ••«* i 
C o n e y s n o w N o n a I

G /M
STEAKHOUSE
1908 Guodoluoe 
Port time student he'p needed 
Flexible hou-s 
to 
school schedule Shifts 11-5, 5- 
10 tree mea with shift

according 

N o p h o n e colls p e a s e 

1 0 6

COMPUTER OPERATOR
3 r d Shift
NiaUi Ph.llips Copus -s c -v -’-ntty s©©* og 
»h«rd vh © compute» op©rcrH>
For more *r»fo ccrf p©r$oor»©i 4 5 8 1141
N.P.C.
NASH PHILLIPS c o p u s
Austin » 0 1 H o use H o ld N a m e 
E O E /M /F

In c , an Austin based 
S h endan 
tra n s p o rta tio n service o rg a n iz o 
tio n is seeking p art tim e person 
n e : fo r its distrib u tio n a nd pack 
a g m g 

o p e ra tio n 

A p p lic a n ts 

should be a b le to w o rk n at 
least 4 h o u r blocks 3 days per 
w eek $4 2 5 p e rh o u t For m ore 
info, call 4 8 0 -8 5 0 ) 
( 0 9

U n ite d P o rc e S e rv ic e s r o w o c c e p t 

m g a p p lic a tio n s to r s e a s o n a lly te m p o 

ro ry p a rt tim e l o a d e r u n lo o d e rs c a i 

w a sh ers. & c ie n c a ' position» A M & 

P M start tim es a r e a v o ita b e TAe w o rk 

is v e ry p h y s ic a l 'e q u in n g lifting o f up 
to 70 lb p o c k o g e s . 5 d a y w o r k w e e k 
2 5 h o urs m a x im u m H o u d y p a y ra n g 

irvg to $ 8 p e r h o u r C a ll 3 4 5 - 8 3 3 4 
O ct 10 fro m 1 p m -5 p m tc vet on inter 

v ie w a p p t

E O E / M / F / H 

1 0 -1 0

Shendan Inc , on Austin-based 
transportation service organiza­
tion is seeking part time person­
nel fo r its distnDution and pack­
its 
a g in g 
customer service operation Ap 
plicanfs should be able to work 
m at ¡east 4 hour blocks, 3 days 
per week. $4.25 per hour For 
more info, call 480-8501 
1 0 - 9

o p e ra tio n 

a n d 

GREENACRES 
LIQUOR STORE

Wants full ond port hme help Hours 
between 10am-9pm Must be hord- 
working, dependable and honest 
Avoitobte to w ork dunng holiday sea 
son A pply at G reen Acres # 2 8 3 ’ 6 
10-15
N Lomar 

University Co-op

Salesperson needed 

in 

the 

school supplies dept 9am-1pm, 

M on.-Fn Apply 

in personnel, 

9am to 1pm, 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe, 

4 76 -7 2 11 .

EOE

10-9

N E E D D E P E N D A B tl 
p o d a tio n for a f lin c 
d re r 5 & 7 8e*ib»©
abfe Cotí 8 9 2 3 9 9 0 for
H it a re a

N O W H ‘.R !N G k.>r m© new SoUth^XJ»*
G n e m a Hi Part hrn© opentngsi and Boor
■versde T w>!n Screen*.
staff App^y a*
1 9 3 0 Í Rtvervde f> m F 5 3<5 10pm. 10-

> X 7

r iO N S ovoaiab»« por»
(or sch o o l
Preschool 
hme aherrvoons
oge-i chiiq»en r
ifes«oncH wod u n a env*
ronm enf A b o ve crver a g e pay vcaÁe A p
pty to person with C'ecrtrve W odd 2 0 2 0
D©n#on D f 8 3 7- 88 

AFTER SCHOOL 

o rta /o r c re o * pm u 

DESiRE JNDfViDUA 
ght h<x/MHi©©P<ng * 
Q #»•©* ©onvpocH
3 T90 _____________

#och«» H i^ t QuoMy 
t
L.er>*©‘ ©»p©o©rK.a 
;o f 4 5 9 -0 2 4 1 10 10

.n4d cor© ood 
'0 b o o n 
kom© 
4 4 4
•'©©<7©<j 

sifn.

zKm at povijf©
OPPORTl
©duCQhor c©nt©r Por» hm© hour$ for CO» 
©g© $tudenh orxJ :.©r*Th©o »©oc h«r$ -nth 
povttv© ond upb©of afhtud© 3 4 6 0 2 1 5 
1 0 -8

HELP W A N T E D $ 4 p©* hou nc © *p # n 
©oc© n©< ©ikK3f> wodi of a d©»4gn©f ciotb 
tag #k»or®hous© b©*tbi© Kou's Cotí SAa©
10 12
Of C4©nr 4 5 5 - 5 5 3 8 

 

C O LLECTO R N E E D full «m e o le d o r to
w ork 
telephone
w o rt CoH JL G a th n g h i 385 81001
10-18

etoi occounfs som e 

EXCELLENT 
assembly - 
8 4 0 0 ex’ 4 7 9 

N C O M E Adi po rt hm e hom e
into CO# 312 T41
______

O rt F it 

____ 

T A K IN G APPL C A ' iO N S to i p<ot*uK>nol 
o erab tct " ’ tractors an d circuit trainer»
# 6 ? 7191 
10 -8

JU U O 'S CAFE port f»m© h«ip w on teo 
$ 4 0 0 an hoor Restooroni <##orV ©«.pen 
©oce a fternoon ond ©v®ntng vhtfh avo 4 
10 18
abf© 100 5 W©$t Lynn 4 78 6 5 1 6 

COLLEC TO R N © ed p o d nm© L.pH©ck># K> 
work retail occounh $om© ^H>de work
to w n 
CaB J.L G oth n g h t 3 8 5 8 1 0 0 ) 
i0 -1 8
Furnitpr© 

PART TIME votes posihon avoikib»© M -TK 
noon to V * Zalev Jew©f©r\ ^09 
gress A ppiy m pk©r*von

v 

M R SPECIALIST I 5 0 % hm© So? "o m to 
Son 7 a m Providing direct y©rvK»v to 
ado© femafes wrth m entai r©tordot>on 
Apply at 1 4 3 0 Collier St Of for mor© 
form ation cotí 4 4 7 2 1 6 6 by O ct ' ¿ 10-8

G O O D L O O K IN G vp«n»©d p©op*« to
v»ng 
telegram s E*ceÚent pov 8©*.b*© 
hours, no exp en en ce necessary M on key 
Business 4 7 9 8 5 9 4

$4 $ 4 5 0 hour star! R e q u ire m e n t ex 
cetíen» phone v o k © ítgh! Yp«ng ond gen 
©retí cierKOÍ skilis Ask tor M ike A ivo rez at
_____________________ 10-12
4 5 3 -1 2 3 3 

to 

IDEAL JOB for students! Central a re o 
Looking fo r mature individual wrth r©to#l 
experience 
fill a ftern o o n pos/hon 
(1 3 0 - 5 3 0 ) »n ceiling fan soies W o u ld re ­
quire w orking ap p ro xim ately 3 Sat a 
month from v 5 C o n tact G reg at 4 5 4 
10-12
 
8601 

LA N D SC A PE C O N S T R U C T IO N w orkers 
ne ed ed Full an d part hm e Fiexibfe hours, 
starting salary $ 4 5 0 hour with rapid a d 
voncem enf M ust have 
transportation 
CaW Ken B edaw at 2 6 3 5 0 3 4 oft©» 3pm 
10 9

BABYSITTER N E E D E D 
for 2 children, 
evenings w eekends vocations tranvpor 
10-12
tahon and references 4 7 3 8 8 8 7 

ASSISTA NT APT m onog er need ed for 
in UT a re o Expenence 
large com plex 
in property Small 
p referred M ust live 
10-12
salary 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 

EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION
LEARN
B A R T E N D IN G

• 1 O r 2 W eek Course 

• Day O r Evening 

• Job Placement Assistance

... CALL NOW! 458-6000
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! 
Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old 
PROFESSIONAL 
BARTENDERS SCHOOL

M A R G O 'S
Part Time Assistant M a n a g e r

We've G ot the Money 
If You've G ot the Time

M argo's, a 
leading Southwest 
retailer in women's fashion ap 
parel and shoes has an immedi­
ate opening for a part time A S­
SISTANT M A N A G E R Terrific 
including a generous 
benefits 
em ployee discount. If interested, 
contact Blyss Lewis or apply in 
person at,

Evening la m to n a l w ork, na- 
fra n c h is e d co L o c a _

tions in al 
2 6 5 0 .

areas. Call 3 2 7 -

800 G eneral Help 
Wanted

234 Hancock Center 
9 5 8 -5 3 7 3 
EOE

PRINT S H O P counter vales M a tu re d e ­
p endab le, go o d vurth number» E xperi­
ence in com m ercial panting helpful Fast- 
friendly environm ent W estlake 
p o re d 
a re a C ontact Bob o r Y olanda, 3 2 7 - 
10-11
8 7 3 2 

1 0 - 8

TW E N T Y T H R E E H U N D R E D LEON 
2300 L eon St.

T w o b e d ro o m t w o b a th f la ts & s tu d io s 

P ric e d fro m $ 9 9 .5 0 0

S A V A N N A H 
911 W est 2 2 1 2 a t S an G a b riel
T w o b e d r o o m t w o b a t h f la t s & s t u d io s 

P r ic e d f r o m $ 1 0 4 ,0 0 0

G S I s p e c ia liz e s in s m a ll, lu x u r y c o n d o m i 
n iu m p ro je c ts lo c a te d in th e W e s t C a m p u s 
a re a O u r co n d o s in c lu d e • S e c u rity S y s te m s 
• C o v e re d P a r k in g • P r iv a te W a s h e rs & 
D r y e r s • M ic r o w a v e s • C e ilin g F a n s « F i r e 
p la c e s • B a lc o n ie s & D e c k s • D e s ig n e r C a r 
p e t & W a llp a p e r • M u c h M u c h M o re

S o m e u n its s t i l l a v a ila b le
V a r io u s F in a n c in g P ro g ra m s a v a ila b le

GOULD/SHINDLER INTERESTS 

5 0 0 C o p a d o f Texoi Hwy N Bicta * Sua« 100 
Authn. Texot 7 8 7 4 6 1512) 3 / 8 1550

 EM PLOYM ENT

EM PLOYMENT

EM PLOYMENT

EM PLOYM ENT

EM PLOYMENT

EM PLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EM PLOYM ENT

EM PLOYM ENT

800 — General Help 
Wanted

800 — General Help 
Wanted 

800 — General Help 
Wanted

800 — General Help 
Wanted

800 — General Help 
Wanted

800 — General Help 
Wanted

800

General Help 
Wanted

840 — Sales

rhe Da y Texan Monday, October 8 1984 Page 17

( .r o w in g jv ia tio n se rv ic e c o at A ustin 
a irp o rt s se e k in g a sh arp, intelligent, a n d 
attractive p e rs o n fo r full o r port time p o si 
• on to c o o rd in a t e p a rk in g a n d g r o u n d 
a r ro n o e m e n ls fo i exe c u tive b u sin e ss air 
craft O u t q o in q p e rs o n a lity a n d ability to 
w o rk well witn p e o p le a must Position 
also re q u ire s 1 0 -k e y a n d so m e ty p in g 
P le a s e a p p ly in p e r s o n to either M ic h a e l 
D y e o r K a t h y Phillips at R a g s d a le W e st 
4 2 3 1 A ir p o r t Blvd

rI s e a Sc h s u w e c t s
e e d e d t o rote sa m p le s for intelligibility 
Private re se a rc h c o m p a n y S ta rtin g sa lo ry 
$ 3 7 5 hr plus a tte n d a n c e b o n u s p a y
W o r k 12 h o u r v w e e k M W f 8 a m to n o o n 
sc h e d u le not flexible) P e rm a n e n t p o si 
n o n M u s t b e E n g lish sp e a k in g o n d h a v e 
g o o d b e o n n g for further 
in form ation 
call T h u rs M o n 8 a m - 3 p m

D y n a sta t in c o rp o ra t e d 
2 '0 4 R io G r a n d e 
A ustin T X 7 8 7 0 5 
4 '6 - 4 7 9 7

R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T m c n o g e r n e e d 
ed fo r 2 8 unit UT a r e a c o m p le x E x p e n 
e n c e not n e c e sso ry P O B o x 5 3 4 2 A us
10 17
h r 7 8 7 6 3 

F O O T L O C K E R IS n o w lo o k in g fo r part 
time s a le s p e o p le a n d c ashiers 2 0 3 0 
h o u rs/ w e e k C o m e m fo r interview 8or 
ton C re e k M a ll

SK I IN S T R U C T O R S
H a v e y o u a lw a y s w anted to b e o 
sn o w ski instructor? N o w y o u r o p p o r 
tumty h a s c om e C h a m p io n Sp o ttin g 
G o o d s a n d le isu re W e a r is lo o k in g 
fo r e x p e n e n c e d skiers that can be 
traine d to give le sso n s o n a ski d erk 
C la ss e s w ill :>e c o n d u c e d both d a y s 
a n d e v e n in g s at C h a m p io n s n e w lo 
catio n n e a r the c o m e r of B urn et a n d 
1 8 3 A p p lic a n ts must h o v e e n e r g y a n d 
p e rso n a lity 
a 1 C h a m p io n s 
S p o rt in g G o o d s a n d Leisure W e a r, 
1 6 0 0 S P le asan t V o lle y Rd n e a r Riv 
erstde D r

A p p ly 

A C T O R S 

c o m m e rc ia ls 

F IL M 
stage 
G u a r a n t e e d results B e g in n e rs w e lco m e 
W o r k in D a lla s H o u sto n A ustin N o w 
a v a ila b le for Q ualifie d m en a n d w o m e n 
with resu m es a n d p h o to s plus positions 
fo r m e x p e n e n c e d b e g in n e rs W e ore 
T e x a s ' large st a g e n c y W e h a v e m o re 
a v a ila b le o p p o rtu n itie s (ban o n y other 
A u stin a g e n c y 3 8 5 8 8 7 7

U N IV E R S IT Y C O O P 
C A M E R A D E P T h o s o p e n in g s for a ful1 
tim e h e a d o f sa le s a n d tw o p a rt time 
sa le s p e o p le M u s t h a v e p re v io u s retail 
sa le s e x p e rie n c e p re fe rab ly in c a m e ra s 

F A S H I O N O R I E N T E D ? C lo th in g D e p t 
n e e d s a p art time afte rn o o n sa le sp e rso n 
M u s t h a v e p re v io u s retail sa le s e x p e n 

e n c e

S P O R T S M I N D E D ? W e n e e d a n out 
g o i n g sa le s p e rso n for the sp o rtin g g o o d s 
d e p t H o u rs o re 12 3 M f o n d oltem a te 
S a t u r d a y s M u s t h a v e p re v io u s retail e ■ 
p e n e n c e A p p l y at the U nive rsity C o o p 
P e rs o n n e l O m c e , 9 a m 1pm 2 2 4 6 G u a 
10 8
d o iu p e 4 7 6 -7 2 1 1 E O E 

3 S H I F T S
Inspecting - testing - no e x­
perience - fast learner - d e ­
p en d ab le T w o twelve hour 
shifts - no fees. T O D A Y 'S 
T E M P O R A R IE S , 1701 Direc- 

‘o r s # 4 2 0 4 4 8 - 2 2 2 3

Telephone Advertiser

Attn 

Studentsi T e le p h o n e A d v e rtisin g 

O ffic e n A ustin h a s im m ediate o p e n .n a s 
full o r part time fo r enthusiastic a n d ae 
p e n d a b ie p e o p le N o veiling If y o u e n io y 
talking with p e o p le a n d w ant excellent 
w o r k in g h o u rs a n d g o o d starting p ay 
with h ig h e r future e arn ings, call 4 5 4 
8 8 6 7 o r 4 5 4 8 8 9 2 from n o o n to 8p m 
10 2 3
M f a n d So t fro m 9-1 

N U CLEAR FREEZE
2 of 3 Texans support the pro­
posal for a mutual freeze We 
are hiring people to do political 
organizing before the elections 
Tramtnq provided Full-part time 
477-4871.

10 -9

R E N T A t o r 
rental 
c o m p a n y 
o g e n t a n d c a r c le a n in g a n d matnto 
10 HD
n o n c e help C a ll 4 7 9 6 6 8 4 

n e e d s 

D A N C E IN S T R U C T O R Excellent hill a n d 
p art time w o rk a v a ila b le Earn $ 4 i 
T o u r N e w tra in in g class b e g in n in g If yo u 
like to d a n c e a n d e njo y p e o p le app ty in 
p e rs o n at A rth u r M u r r a y 
S c h o o l o f 
D a n c e 
2 7 0 0 W e st A n d e r s o n L a n e 
# 5 0 4 2 -5 or 6 8 dotty N o p h o n e 

iMs

T E L E P H O N E T A L K E R S , d a y and e v e n in g 
h o u rs 2 4 h o u rs a w e e k C a ll 4 5 4 0 5 •

10 12

M o o r e 's C a fe te ria S e rvic e s is n o w oc 

cep tm g a p p lica tio n s fo r stocking a n d 
custodial p osition s at B ergstro m A F B 
com m tsary O p e n in g s a v a ila b le b oth 

d a y a n d night shifts se e kin g both 
m a n a g e ria l a n d h ourly p erson n el 

A p p ly at E m b a ss y Inn. R o o m 108 Fri 
S e p t 2 8 from 12-6 p m a n d Sot Se pt 
2 9 from 9 a m -1 p m F O E

P e rso n a l assistant w a n te d for h a n d i­
c a p p e d 3 2 y e a r o ld p ro fe ssio n a l 
w o m a n Full time, live in $ 5 0 0 p e r 
month, but w o rk only 2 0 h o u rs p e r 
w e ek o n a lternate m o nth s (at full p a y 
Duties include lifting into w heelchair, 
driving, c o o k in g , e rra n d s d re ssin g 
S o m e e x p e n se p a id tra v e ; Call Alar- 
B u d 6 3 0 p m -1 0 3 0 p m a n d weekend*. 
1 0 - 2 4
3 4 3 - 2 9 8 1 K e e p t r y - g 

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

.State

Phone

Zip

Start Date: 

End Date: _

Total Runs:

R A T E S
( M i n i m u m A d - 15 W o r d s )

MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS

14

19

24

10

15

20

25

12

17

22

13

18

23

O r 

Call:

P e r W o r d
 
$ .26
.........................50
.........................72
........................ 91
......................1.09
1 .26
 
......................1.41
......................1.54
 
1 .66
......................1.77
1.86
 
. 1.94
2 .0 2
 
 
2 .0 8
..................... 2 .1 4
2 .1 8
 
 
2 .2 2
..................... 2 .2 5
 
2 .2 8
..................... 2 .3 0
11 5 « / W o r d / D a y

To Order Y ou r Ad, Mail this Coupon to:

Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

Check Enclosed for $

Charge my V ISA M asterCard 

# ______ 

Exp. Dote

SAVE 20%!

Place y o u r a d at the T SP B u s in e s s Office, 

25th & Whitis, p a y c a s h (or check) 

a n d g e t a 20°o Discount.

Carrie

Address. 

City____

6

11

16

21

Times 

1 

2 
3

 7 ..............

 8

 9

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

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

1 0 

1 1 

. . . . 

.

.

.

.

 . 

.

.

1 2 .
.
 .
1 3 . . . . .
...............
1 4

1 5 . . . . .

1 6

1 7

1 8

1 9

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

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

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

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

...............
2 0
21 o r M o r e

P A R T T IM E c heckers p a c k a g e clerks 
d r u g clerks del- clerks n e e d e d G cc sd 
starting p a y vario u s shifts a v a ila b le Tom 
10-1 5
T hu m b 3 7 0 0 B e e C o v e s R d 

F u l l T IM E sportsw eci* d e p t m a n a g e r 
f a sh io n c o n sc io u s ability to m eet p e o p le 
a p p ly m p e r s o n to M o m a C a n e s ta ro 
1 0 -9
Y o n n g s U T 2 4 0 6 G u o d a iu p e 

V IL L A G E C I N E M A 4 is n o w h.n n g q u a il 
fieO d e p e n d a b le p e o p le tor c o n c e ss io 
n aire/u sher p osition s Flexible sc h e d u le s 
a v a ila b le — a fte rn o o n s e v e n in g s w eek 
d a y s o n d w e e k e n d " A p p ly n p e rs o n at
10 15
2 7 0 0 W e s t A n d e r s o n I n E O E 

Group Home Counselors
R esponsible, dynam ic individual 
n e e d e d to w ork 3 11pm M - f m 
O a k Hiil with em otionally dis 
a b le d adults Responsibilities in­
clud e direct supervision, en nch 
m ent a n d 
S o m e 
h o u se h o ld o r g a n national skills 
nece ssary Good benefits and 
starting salary $ 4 hour 
If inter 
ested p le ase call 8 9 2 1711 be 
tween 9 a m -1 2 p m 
M - F H ig h 
sch ool education required E O E

g u id a n c e 

C a t e r in g H o u se p e r*,o n s N e e d e d 
R e sp on sib ilitie s to include c o m p le te set 
u p o n d b r e a k d o w n o f oil b o n a u e t s a n d 
m eeting s f o r luxury Hotel M u s t b e p h y s i­
c a lly c a p a b le o f lifting h e a v y e q u ip m e n t 
a n a o f w o r k in g flexib le h o u rs Excellent 
b e g in n in g sa la ry o n d c o m p a n y benefits 
Full a n d p o r t time p o sitio n s a v a ila b le im ­
m e d iate ly U n ifo rm p r o v id e d a n d n e a t 
a p p e a r a n c e re c u re d Q u a lif ie d m d ivid u 
a is m a y c o n ta c t M r A m ir Im a m at the 
S t e p 1 - F A u st,' H o te o r -te rv e » be 
tw een 9 a m 5 p m M F. a ’ 4 '5 4 3 6 ext
322

ivko da\tim e p a r k ­

ing attendants need­

ed for downtown off­

ice building. 

References required

A U S T IN PRÍVATE S e c u rity Sp e c io in h lm 
n e e d s young, m te&gent d e p e n d a b le a n d
loyal m r an d w om en to work M l o r part 
time m interesting a n d challen ging ser un 
ty positions F *p e n a n c e preferred but not 
n ece ssary 4 4 5 4 1 6 9 9 5pm

W e e k e n d s
inspecting -testing no ex 
perience - fast learner - de­
pendable - two twelve hour 
shifts - no fees TODAY'S 
TEMPORARIES 1701 D.rec 
tors #420 448 2223

UNIVERSITY C O -O P
Order clerk needed full time for 
the Textbook Dept Will be han 
dlmg and placing textbook or 
der requests Must type 35wpm, 
CRT expenence helpful Apply in 
Personnel, 9am-1pm 2246 
Guadalupe, 476-7211 EOE '0 8

TELEPHONE
PRO FESSIO NALS
Seeking three accomplished 
people This is a permanent part 
time position $6 per hour, 18 
hours a week plus commission 
454-0484, ask for Danno

M ain tenan ce M ecnanie
Security G u a r d

im m ediate o penin g for person to per 
form secunty ond ught m ainten an ce du 
nes rotating 4pm 12 a m an d 12am 8am 
shrfts M ust b e a b le to work every other 
w eekend High sch ool diplom a or eqoiv 
aient required E x pen en ce not essential 
will tram right person For ad d itio n al info, 
call person nel dept

Sh o al C re e k hospital 
3 5 0 1 M ills Avenue 
4 5 2 - 0 3 6 1
E q u a l O p p o rt u n it y E m p lo ye r

M im e
Ju g g ler
M a g ic ia n

Call Melanie at
4 7 6 -7 0 2 8

U niversity C c o p n e e d s so m e talented 
p e o p le to entertain custom ers d u n n g 
the w e e k o f O c t 15 20 C all the per 
s o n n d office 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 for m0 re in­

for application

fo rm o tion.

1 0 - 9

INSTANT CASH 
ANDBONUS
If you need cash to help you out 
while attend.*-g co ege why not 
donate blood plasma? You con 
donate twice m o 7 doy penod 
— for the 1st donation receive 
$10, for the 2nd donation m a 7 
doy penod, receive $10 Plus with 
this ad you'll receive a $2 bonus 
on your first visit Also ask about 
bonus programs So help others 
while helping yourself Must nove 
valid ID one some proof of Aus­
tin residence Draw ng held once 
o month for two $25 bonuses 
Coll 474-7941.

Austin Plosmo Cantor 
2800 Guadalupe

M O N E Y , M O N E Y 
M O N E Y
L ig h t D e l iv e r y — A 

L o c a l p r o m o t i o n n e e d s 

i n d iv id u a l s w ith a g o o d 

k n o w l e d g e o f t h e g r e a t e r 

A u s t in A r e a N e a t 

A p p e a r a n c e <s a M U S T 

E c o n o m y c a r is he lp fu l.

D a i l y C a s h .

A p p l y in p e r s o n o n l y a t
4107 Medical Pkwy. 
Suite 214
btwn Burnet Rd. & 38 ’ 2 St. 
We're on the city bus route 
& UT shuttle 
Apply M - Sat. ! Oam- 3pm 
4 30-6:00pm

E M P L O Y M E N T 790 — P a r t t i m e

E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d

IRS has Seasonal 
Data Transcriber and 
Clerk J o b s

. b e c a u s e :

S a la r ie s start from 
$ 4 .8 7 to $ 5 .85 p. hr.

Day & Night and 
Part Time 
Sh ifts Available

P a id T rainin g

M on th ly C a s h B o n u se s 
up to $185.00

For more information call IR S -J Ü B S (477-5627) or 
Pick up Application Packet at the IR S Service Center 
3651 S. Interregional

DO YOU NEED 
A TEMPORARY JOB 
TO HELP PAY FOR 
SCHOOL EXPENSES?

o r

DO YOU WANT A JOB 
THAT CAN LEAD TO A
CAREER WITH THE IRS?

DRIVERS WANTED
TO DELIVER

T

h

e

 b

e

s

t

 t a

s

i

i n

q

 p

i z

z a

 

i n t o w

n

.

O p p o r t u n i t y t o e a r n u p t o 5 1 0 / h r .

A p p l y A t :

3 7 1 1 G u a d a l u p e 

2 9 3 1 A n d e r s o n L n .

3 7 2 0 F a r W e s t B l v d .

3 7 0 6 J e f f e r s o n 

5 3 0 8 B a l c o n e s 

8 2 7 W i l l i a m C a n n o n

-delivery drivers

m u s t h a v e

own car.
-p iz z a makers 
-d o u g h rollers 
— prep persons 
-m a n a g e r trainees

E x c e lle n t p a y 

G r e a t b e n e f it p a c k a g e 

F le x ib le h o u r s 
N o E x p e r ie n c e N e c e s s a r y

A p p ly in p e r s o n M -F (9-11 & 2-4)

G R EA T
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
W ITH MR. G A TTI’S
ONE NUMBER 
PHONE CENTER

N E E D A ID E m p ríva le p re s c h o o l to taled 
m <Vesltake Hiffs h o r n 9 6 M F M u st be 
a b le to relate to c h ild re n C a K M a r y ly n n 
at ¡ 2 7 1144 h o rn 7 4 M F 
__ 10 15

T E L E P H O N E S A L E S

We need a *ew sale*, people to Ml
voeonr.es n our sotes prog'am S4 
bonus Choice of
and up per nour 

P I A N I S 7 N E E D E D fo r 
to w * 

oi a b o u t M o 
n le h e o rs o l n o w tor s h o w to be 

h0 Íd N o v e m b e r 2 i 9 10. 6 
$ 5 0
flat F o r m o re inform ation coll 4 71-5651
ext 2 7 9 

 

e v e - 

n o r n i n g 
g o o d telephone ...... ... 
' to p H e r*

Coll Paul He-sel 834

>0 9

„ ,, 

„ 
v .
, » 
h a stia r a 

O N ! D A Y at a time SeA f l o w e n to 
d o w n t o w n j n d su b u rb a r Austin Rata

d o ily 4 5 9 7 4 5 3

F iJ U TIM E o n d o r port time sa fe sp e rso » » 
Fle xib le u h e d u le A p p l * at o n y F 7 P aw n 
10 17
S h o p o r c all 4 7 6 7 7 7 2 

Like Children?

If y o u 

like c h il d r e n w e w o n t y o u 

P r e s c h o o l t e a c h e r s and child c a r e 

w o r k e r s full pxirt time o p e n i n g s Up to 

$ 5 0 0 

flo u r d e p e n d i n g o n e x p e r i 

e n c e o n d e d u c a t i o n C a l l 4 4 3 - 7 7 6 5 

S A u s t in UT st u d e n ts w e l c o m e

C H R I S T M A S S A L f 5 gift w ra p ‘teip need 
e d M u st b e n e a t a*to h a v e frie n d ly per 
lo n o lity A p p ly to pe rson o n ly N W HtIH 
10-12
P h a rm a c y , 3 9 1 0 F a r W es» BHrd 

4 7 4 - 2 6 2 2 

M U S I C E D U C A T O R K o d o ly train e d Par- 
time a g e s 3 7 
3 4 6 2 90 1 
10 10
days. 
E S T A B L IS H E D C O M P A N Y n e e d s route 
se *vic e p e rso n n e l M u s i b e n e a t d e p e n d ­
a b le a n d b o n d a b le Full o r p art time 
$ 4 5 0 per H o u r 
2 9 2 - 2 0 2 ’ 

c o m m issio n 8 0 0

10-10

1 0 - 1 0

810

O ffice-
C lerical

N E E D T E L E P H O N E clerks, p o d 
time 
m o rn .n g s G o o d sp ellin g a n d n a n d w n t in g 
star* 
essential N o 
G e o r g e F ra nkkn 4 4 7 2 2 8 3

$ 3 5 0 / h r 

setting 

T Y P IN G M W f m o rn in g s a n d / o r all d a y 
T ue -T h V e ry sh ort walk c a m p u s Sixty 
1 0 -2 2
w p m S 3 5 0 - S 5 5 0 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 

p a r t T IM E secretar-/
4 5 1 - 4 6 3 7

e a l « t a t o office
1 0 -2 6

top 
P A R T T IM E receptionist n e e b e d 
notch* E x p e r e n c e n e c e ss a ry 
for ve r, 
b u s y p h o n e s H rs 2 3 0 - 6 p r r M - F C all 
1 0 -8
M a rc > a at 3 4 5 - 1 0 3 0 . 1 0 a m -3 p m 

3 S H I F T S
Inspecting -testing - no ex­
perience - fast learner - de­
pendable - two twelve hour 
shifts - no fees. TODAY'S 
TEMPORARIES, 170' Direc 
tors # 4 2 0 4 4 8 - 2 2 2 3 .

W e e k e n d s

Inspecting -testing - no e x ­
perience - fast learner - d e ­
pendable - two twelve hour 
shifts - n c fees TO D A Y 'S 
T E M P O R A R IE S , 1701 D irec­
tors # 4 2 0 4 4 8 - 2 2 2 3

830 — A d m in i s t r a t i v e - 

M a n a g e m e n t

T Q M T H U M B P a g e S u p e ^ n a ric e t n o w 
acceD ttng ap p lic a tio n s fo r M i time a n d 
p art time m ght stockerv E x p e rie n c e pre 
ferred. no p h o n e calls A c c e p t e d o n ly »n
10*12
p e rson , 1 6 2 8 O h ie n R d 

STOREHOUSE

Storehouse, one of A m e n c a s 
top retail co ntem p orary hom e 
furnishings chains, ;s e x p a n d in g 
a n d w e a re lo ok ing fo r the nght 
If you 
p e o p le to h elp us g r o w 
h a ve a b a c k g ro u n d 
in retai 
m anag em en t an d a track record 
of achievem ent a n d ieadersh c 
a career with S to re h o u se could 

o e nght for you

S to re ho use offers to o u r cu s­
tom ers a unique selection ot 
q uality 
h o m e 
c o n t e m p o r a r y 
tum .shings Sto re h o u se offers to 
o u r em p lo yee a d yn am ic en vi­
ronm ent n which to work, cm 
excellent benefit p a c k a g e an d a 
com pensation plan that rew ords 
yo u for outstanding perform ­
ance. For prom pt consideration, 
sen d yo ur resum e to

Storehouse
2402 Highland Mall 
Austin, TX '78752 
Attn: Kathy

840 — S a le s

P A R T T IM E sa le s se rvice rep to se rv ic e 
f o o d stores tn the A ustin a r e a S e n d re ­
su m e to A F S C O , 1125 h a v a e n , C a rro B - 
ton, TX 7 5 0 0 6 2 1 4 - 2 4 2 - 0 Q 1 S ___________

C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 

T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D

890

Clubs-
Restaurants

JU A N G O L D S T E I N 'S n o w N a n g lo» port 
hm« bo rtan d ers an d w aitperson t A pply
at 4 0 4 E 6tf> 
____________

' O O K 5 A N D p re p netp n e e d e d K 4 o r 
p a r nm e oays ana nxjnn vm xxw
port tim e d a y s o n d "**gHts a v a t a b fe A p -
nty at H u t 's D x n e r 4 1 8 E o « * 6#>, b e tw e e n
10 2 8

6<jr., ^oily N o *o #s p le a s e 

H Y D E P A R K B o r a n d O n » n o w e x c e p tin g 
,ppi.r Qltor 
fo r w aitress p o sto o c d a y 
m d night A p p ly n p e rs o n b e tw e e n 2 
j- ,j 4 p rr 4 / 0 6 D u v a l 4 5 8 3 1 6 8

*
INf x '1' 
i©rv>r H yrjn P a r i B a r a n d Gntt betw e e n 
/ an¿ Apn 4206 Duval 458 3168 

,ne o r the l a k e Restau 
* H f C O U N T Y 
rant $ n o w oc e p tio g appke crhons for futt
B port time position s d o y peep 4 bus 
pe rso n A p p ly r pe rson 8 a m 2 pm a n y
10-16
d o y of ihe week 3 4 6 - 3 6 6 4 

W O U L D Y O U kke to w odr eorty m o r n ­
ff so, 
in gs b e fo re afterno on d o s s e s 
C o n o r $ PiZZO $ hiring eorty m o rn in g 
prep p e o p le Storting w a g e $ 3 7 5 h o u r
U
Cofi 3 8 5 5
_____________

9

' S S O U T H E R N G R IL L 4 B A R .s n o w 

accepting ap plications for energetic o n d 
e x p e rie n c e d w a itp e rso m Full a n d port 
time positions ava ila b le A p p ly ¡n p e rso n 

after 2 pm 9 3 6 E Qftocf 

1C 9

1 0 -1 2

M A O ' T M E M a c h in e 6 0 0 E Rnrers«de 
n o w h m n g assistant f o o d servers an d 
b e v e r a g e serven, A p p N n pe rson tram

8 3 0 a m 4 p m 

10 1 ?

H EL P N E E D E D Part time arid M l time
all Paul 4 2
D o w n io w ' 
5 6 0 C after 2 p m 
10-18

lunch spot 

S T E A M B O A T 1874 
403 East Sixth
We are now accepting applica­
tions for cocktail waitresses 
Great atmosphere 
fun and
bucks Expenence preferred 
Appiy n person 8 10pm M-F

W A N T E D

A t tra c t iv e l o o k i n g p e r s o n fo r 

selling
e x c it in g b u s in e s s 
r o s e s m A u s t i n 's fin e st n ig h * c lu b s ana 
re s t a u r a n t s P a rt t,me o r full tim e w o r k 

r A u stin ,

a v a il a b l e P o t e n t ia l o f $ 4 0 0 a n d u p a 

w e e k C a l i fo r 

in t e rv ie w a fte r 6 p m ,

4 5 4 - 4 1 3 7 

1 0 - 1 0

A p p lic a t io n s A c c e p t e d for 
Jttim ate E m p lo y e e s 
to se rv e a n d p re p a re 
Ultím ate H a m b u rg e rs 
W e - a v e ..«im cte «rage-, benefits a n d a 
set ra ise p o i « y W e -e h m n g fo r all pos*- 
n c ry n o u rs full und p a ** hm e <*ith flex: 
i/m sc h e d u le s A p p ly in p e rs o n 1 0 0 3 B a r 
ton S p n n g s R d

P e d u n k e f s 
Ultim ate H a m b u r g e r s 
B a k e rs A ls o N e e d e d 

10 9

G/M
STEAKHOUSE
1908 G u a d a lu p e 

P a c t¡me student help n eed e d 
to 
Flexible hours 
sch ool schedule. Shifts 11-5, 5- 
10, free m eal w i t h shift.

a c c o rd in g 

N o phone calls please 

10-16

E D U C A T IO . a i A S S IS T A N C E P R O G R A M 
Rece * e jp to $ 2 5 0 a sem ester plus e x ­
cellent w a g e s a n d benefits W e a ls o o ffer 
flexible - d o n g h o u rs a n d a set raise 
structure A p p ly in p e r s o n o r p h o n e b e ­
tw een 2 - 4 pm

H O L IC a Y H O U S E Ü S T A U R A N T 
5 3 2 5 A ir p o r t B fvd — 4 5 2 - 3 1 3 6 
6 8 0 0 Burnet Rd — 4 5 3 - 5 1 5 5 
2 4 2 5 E x p o sitio n B lv d — 4 7 8 - 2 6 5 2 
1610 W e s t B e n W h it e — 4 4 1 - 7 3 5 5

10-12

Cashier,
D ishw asher
Busperson, bartender n e e d ­
ed 
fo r ’ okyo Steakhouse. 
Please call 34 6 -3 1 1 2 after
2:30pm .

900

D c m e s tic -
H o u s e h o l d

• • 'C H E S S - F / P E R . M o n & Tue m o m - 
r q i o ~ e e k d c v a f te rn o o n s Entertaining 
- dren o n d ’ignt H o u s e k e e p in g .o v m g , 

*espG*7sibie 

a n d 

o v * " 

Y a n sp o rta tio r

.3 2 ^ -5 5 2 1 ____________________________ JO -9

W A N T E D M O T H E R 'S a viisio n t E * p e n - 
e n c e wrtfc infant T ra n sp o rta tio n n e c e v 

If y ou are to y in g with the id e a of 
le a v in g s c h o o l o r sw itch in g to 
n igh t classes, but a r e v ery m uch
interested in starting a sales ca 
reef we would be very interest 
ed in talking to you

Our sales-trainmg program is 
designed around the young, 
hard working, detemvned and 
eager to learn achiever who 
feels if given a chance could 
prove his/her talents Contact 
Ron Lye at our industrial Sales 
Division in Austin at 442 2267 
for an nterview

850 — R e tail

** Safeway Stores Inc **

H o s fHTmediate port time checker positions 

avadobte at the Safew ay Store on f //iiUarr 

C o n non A pre employment test ts requ»re<1 

*or checker positions For tesbnq 4 riecmew 

please o m s to ftie Safe wo y Store at 6 0 £ 
WiiUom C an n o n

Tues O ct 9, 4

3pm & 6 30pm

Applicants mi 

arrive on time 

age 16
For odditiooai information 

M i m m

Employment Office. 8 3 7 4 2 2 8 

E O E / M / F H / V

S A F f W A * STOKES IN C **

H a s im m ed tate port h m * o p e n in g s for sac k 
• r $ d eb d e c k s b a « e c y clerks a n d n o ra i e r*s 
T o o p p f y *o r this position p le a se c o m e to o r 
o p e r n te rvie w session to 
, * Loe»e jr ap ed 
c a tio n a n d to b e p e rs o n a lly ¡ntervtew ed

T.mes for 4 ms ~ e e «

l u e s , O c t 9 9 a m S 3 0 a m 

T h u n ., O c t. 11 1 p m -4 p m

P art time c h e c k e r p o sitio n s a re a ls o a v a ila b le 
A p p lic a n t s m ust p a ss a p re e m p lo y m e n t rest 
fo r this p o sitio n Testing & n te rvie w se ssio n s 
a r e s c h e d u le d at the f o llo w in g times 
M o n , O c t 8 1 0 am & 3 p m 
W e d , O c t 10, 4prr.
A p p lic a n t s m ust a m v e o r time 
M »n«m um a g e 16

S a f e w a y E m p lo y m e n t O ffice 
8 6 1 0 N L a m a r # 1 1 2 
L a n ie r V illa g e b e h in d W m c h e i . D o n u t s 
F o r a d d it io n a l in fo rm a tio n catt 8 3 7 - 4 2 2 8 
E O E M/F H/V

870 — M e d i c a l

D O Y O U L O V E 
THE E L D ER L Y?

'Ou «fifoy w orking with eiderty m 
we have a p o sitio n fo r you V 
.recsmg o u r staff in the deportm 
rs*r»g, housekeeping and dietary 
tihve soiary excellent com pany 
in person M o n -Fn 

A p p l y 

noo n to Regina W ibon, Pei 

N o r t h w e s t M e d i p l e x 
1 1 6 1 2 A n g u s R o a d 
3 4 5 - 1 8 0 5

880 — P r o f e s s io n a l

T ra in e e position in sm all 
PR W R IT E R 7 A E 
H o u s to n PR a g e n c y o p e n fo r 
e c e n ' 
g ra d u a t e w ith stro n g w n h n g skills a n a 
h ig h G P A O n e - y e a r p re v io u s H o u s to n 
re sid e n cy re q u ire a S e n a *esum e o n ly to 
ote 
U n d o G r e e n o w a ii M c D a n i e l & 
5 6 1 5 K irb y, S u ite 4 4 0 , H o u sto n , TX 
7 7 Q Q 5 ___________________________________9 - 2 4

T H E A U S T I N C iv ic O r c h e s t r a h o s a n 
o p e n in g f o r o port-hm e g e n e ra ! m a n a ­
ge ! S a la r y is n e g o tia b le C a ll R a y Fish e r
at 4 7 8 - 0 5 6 8 , 8 o m t o 5 p m ___________’0 - 2 5

T EACH ER N E E D E D at M o n t e s so n sc h o o l 
fo r to d d le r p r o g r a m (18 m o s - 3 6 m o s „ 
M - F 8-12 
:olle ge d e g re e n Ea r*, c h il d ­
h o o d a n d / o r M o n t e s s c - certification 
’0 -1 2
S a la r y $ 5 5 0 m o C o l 4 5 3 - 1 1 2 6 

890

C iu b s -
R e s t a u r a n t s

B e a c h c o m b e r s W a n t e d

Pelican s W h a r f is n o w a c c e p t i n g a p ­

p lic a t io n s 

t o * a ssist a n - w c " p e - s o n s 

a n d 

h o s t e ss e s, h o s t s 

A v e r g e 

$ 4 - 

sa ry 3 2 7 - 0 4 6 8

$ 4 5 0 p e * - o u r A p p l y n p e r s e - o n * 

9 - l l a m o r 5 - 6 p m 4 2 5 V» R iv e * s id e

No Phone Calls Please
EOE 

10-8

Cockta.: w o rtp e rso n s a n d b a -’e - d e r s di e 
no s* b e in g in te rvie w e e to r p a rt time e v e ­
n in g p o sitio n s a t o n e o f A u stin s finest re s­

taurants.

H e a r t h a t S y m p - j r . 5q.. dre 

A p p lic a n ts m ust b e attractive p e rs o n a b le 
a n d e x p e n e n c e d M u s t b e ava tiaa te Fn 
a n d Sa t nights with o th e r o p tio n s a v a il­
a*
a b le A p p ly w e e k d a y s 3 5 p m 
S y m p h o n y S q u a r e 111’ R e a S v e ‘ A u s - n 
1 0 -9
4 7 7 - 6 6 4 7 

E X P € R ! E N E D S * " E R S -le e d e d for nfants
a n d C'iiárer. fo r ¿ w e e c s tik3 O c t o b « r
m o rm n g s and, o r e v e n m g s N w d m ans
portation 4 76 - 4 2 9 3 o r 4 5 4 - 6 3 3 0 10- 5

R E S P O n S i B l E g r a d c o u p le w a n te d to 
stay witft 9 y e a r o»d cn«ld o r o c c a sro n a i 
iO -^C
w e e k e n d s C o ll 4 7 3 - 2 2 4 4 (9-5/ 

N E E D S O M E O N E to w atch 7 y e a r o ld 
child 5 days. ween. 
3 - 7pm , «nciudes
n o u se c ;e a n m g ^ 'a n s p o r t a t io r re q u ire d
S a la r y n e g o tia b le 4 7 3 * 9 4 1 5 8 * 5 3 2 7 - 
6 3 6 7 6 - 9 ________________ 
10-1 5

J G H T H O U S E K E E P I N G a o b y v t 2 yr 
o ld T-Tr* 0 n o u rv w een $ 5 hou r L o o p 
3 2 ’ 0 6 8 0 after 
3 60 / 2 2 T I 
1 0 -8
5pm . 

lo ca tio n 

RECRUITMENT FOR 
SHELL C O M PA N IES 
OVERSEAS

A service furnished to overseas She*' com panies 
By S C A L L O P C O R P O R A T IO N 
(A R oyai Dutch Shell G ro u p C om pa ny)

O P P O RTUNITIES FOR N A T IO N A L S 

W H O W IS H TO RETURN TO THEIR 
C O U N T R Y O F O R IG IN

SC A LLO P C O R P O R A T IO N represented by REX P. KAST N ER will be on 
campus to interview graduates of the following nationalities and disci­
plines:

W E S T E R N EU R O PE:

M .S. or Ph.D. level Petroleum, Chemical, M e ch a n ic al Electncal (Power 
a nd Control) and Civil/Structural Engineers. Ph D ¡eve* G eologists — 
M .S. o r Ph.D. level Geophysicists. M.S. or Ph.D level Com puter Systems 
Analysts a nd O p e ra tio n s Research Specialists (Applicants should be 
prepared to w ork outside their county of on gm

M asters in Business Administration a nd G ra d ua te s in M arketing Chem i­
cal Engm eenng, Economics, Law a nd Personnel M a n a g e m e n t 'ndustnal 

Junior, Senior a nd G ra d u a te Students with em phasis on Bumiputras) in 
Engm eenng, G e olo gy/G e op h ysics, C om puter 
Business, 
Finance, A ccou nting a nd Econom ics

Science 

Business G ra d u a te s — preferably M asters Level.

BRAZIL:

B R U N E I

Relations.

B A R B A D O S :

G A B O N

M A L A Y S IA :

I f y o u r a n s w e r i s y e s t o e i t h e r o r b o t h , 

c o m e j o i n u s a t o u r S t u d e n t C a r e e r 

N i g h t , T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 4 , 5 : 0 0 

p . m . - 7 : 0 0 p . m .

Y o u c a n w o r k a r o u n d y o u r s c h e d u l e a n d e a r n 

Ail disciplines 

g o a d m o n e y i n a f i n e o f f i c e e n v i r o n m e n t .

• m a n y s h i f t s

• f l e x i b l e h o u r s

• s o m e f u l l t i m e a v a i l a b l e

• N O E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R Y

Junior, Se nior a nd G ra d u a te s Students (with em phasis on Bumiputras) tn 
Engm eenng, G e o lo g y G e o p h ysic s Com puter Science Finance A c ­

counting and Econom ics

N E T H E R L A N D S A N T IL L E S

Se n io r and G ra d u a te Students in Chem ical Mechanical, Electncal Pe­
troleum a nd Industnal E ngm ee nn g C om puter Science Finance, A c ­

Y o u w i l l h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o w o r k w i t h t h e l a t ­

counting and Marketing.

e s t a n d m o s t a d v a n c e d o r d e r p r o c e s s i n g c e n t e r 

N IG E R IA :

M .S. or Ph.D level Geologists, G eophysicists Engineers and Com puter 

I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c e C e n t e r 

i n t h e n a t i o n .

M a i n L o b b y 3 6 5 1 S o u t h I H - 3 5 

A u s t i n , T X .

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN!

CALL:
459-4064

For interview a p p o in tm e n t

Scientists.

S IN G A P O R E

T H A ILA N D :

istration.

T U N IS IA

All Disciplines.

M.S. level m Physics a n d Chem ical Engm eenng

Senior and G raduate Students in Mechanical, Electncal, Petroleum and 
Chemical Engineeng — Computer Scientists Masters in Business A dm in­

IF Y O U ARE INTERESTED, PLEASE C O N T A C T Y O U R 
P L A C E M E N T O FFICE O R F O R E IG N S T U D E N T O F F IC E F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T 
C A M P U S VISIT: Tuesday, O ctobe r 16, and W ednesday, O ctobe r 17

For More Information Call

4 8 2 - 7 6 3 5

P o s i t i o n s o p e n f o r f u l l a n d p a r t t i m e

E M P L O Y M E N T 880 — P r o f e s s io n a l

 P a g e 18/The Daily Texan M o n d a, 0 c !--r b

Peace Corps to recruit UT students

TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

By MARK SHAW
S p ecial to the Texan

Applicants for the program must be at least 18 
and must have either a college degree or three 
years experience working in their specialty area

Although the Peace Corps "has become more 
professional over the years, Rogers said, there 
still is a need for volunteers whose main qualifi­
cation is a desire to help people in other coun­
tries

Volunteers usually serve for two years and are 
paid a monthly living allowance based on the 
standard of living of the country in which they 
are working.

At the beginning of the two-year period: the 
corps trains volunteers in the language and cul­
ture ot the host country, Rogers said. At the end 
of the two years, the corps pays the volunteers 
readjustment pav equivalent to $1 5 for each 
month worked.

The Peace Corps works in 59 nations around 

the world, primarily in the Third World.

Although Peace to rp s recruiters come to the 
UT campus two or three times a year searching 
for volunteers, fewer and fewer students are in­
terested in the program, according to William

Bennie, director oí the Education Placement Off­
ice.

"There are not a^ manv who interview with 
the Peace Corps now as 15 years ago, Bennie 
said. "The Peace C orps is a good opportunity to 
see the world and contribute something to it, but 
students must base their decisions on their own 
needs and situations

Glenn Pavne, director of the Business Place­
ment Office, said the corps does not hold a tre­
mendous appeal to business students. He said 
most of the students he deals with are more 
interested in getting jobs."

But some Peace Corps volunteers have re­
turned to the University to attend graduate busi­
ness school, Payne said.

"The Peace Corps was a real eye-opener tor 
me," Rogers said. She said it is a good opportu­
nity to get "first hand experience" in a job.

The corps will sponsor a free screening of a 

film, "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love, at 
p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Eastwoods 
Room.

1 R a s e 
5 Ointment 
9 W a s angry
14 Tear apart
15 Concept
16 Hard wood
17 Asian gulf
18 Ascend
19 impudence
20 Big — or Pac 
— Conference

21 County of 
Ireland
22 Pronounce
23 Real nature 
25 Duration
27 Guzzler
28 Calliope, e g
29 Shut in 
32 Big meal
35 Car accident
37 Proficient
38 — TV
39 Afresh
40 Numismatist
42 Frozen rain
43 Superlative 

suffix

44 Completed
45 Standout
46 Active one

47 W reck 
51 Allow in 
54 Consumed
56 Pronoun
57 G ear parts
58 Fairway club
59 Bankruptcy
60 Growing out
61 Surround
62 This Sp
63 Ecclesiastical 

council
64 Anti votes
65 Tactility

D O W N

1 Abrade
2 Badgers
3 Range parts
4 Cyst
5 Cut in two
6 Love deeply
7 ' King — ”
8 Bloody Mary
9 Summaries
10 Dwindle
11 Jo>nt swelling
12 Noun ending
13 indigo user 
21 Gnarl
24 German city 
26 Elbe feeder 
28 r rack star

P R E V IO U S 
P U Z Z L E S O L V E D

29 Evergreen
30 Saber's km
31 Triton
32 — card
33 Nigerians
34 Landed
35 Ruler
36 Prince of — 
38 Grotto
4 f Mollified 
42 Read quickly

45 Recompense
46 Facsimile
47 Prevarication
48 On the —
49 Join
50 Punitive
51 Sweet so p
52 Controvert
53 Average 
55 Solo piece
59 Gridiron official

Students have opportunity to study abroad

By LISA BAKER
D aily Texan S taff

Students looking for a challenge 
can study abroad in one of several 
foreign countries through the I I 
Exchange Program.

Undergraduate students with at 
least 60 semester hours and a 3.0 
G P A and graduate students with a 
3.5 G P A have the opportunity to 
study or research tor regular UT 
credit h o u r s for a semester or year 
at institutions in Peru, Brazil. Mexi­
co, Africa, Germany and France.

"(The programs) are a l w a y s taken 
said Joyce Brew’er,

advantage of, 

spokeswoman for the International 
Students and Faculty Exchange Off­
ice. "It s the experience of living in a 
different culture. They obtain fluen­
cy in the languages."

Participants in the Peruvian pro­
gram studv or research for a semes­
ter or vear at the Catholic University 
in Lima and must have a sufficient 
command of Spanish to complete 
courses taught entirely in that lan­
guage.

The Brazilian program also allows 
for a semester or vear of study at the 
University of Sao Paulo and re­
quires proficiency in the Portuguese 
language.

Studies and research in Mexico 
are available for a semester or year 
at the Autonomous University of 
Nuevo Leon of Monterrey. The 
Mexican program also requires a 
command of the Spanish language 

Students wishing to visit Germa­
ny can apply for one of four to five 
reciprocal fellowships for an aca­
demic year. Applicants must be 
I S. citizens with a good knowl­
edge of the German language The 
Wurzburg Exchange Program pro­
vides a semester or academic year of 
study or research in Wurzburg, Ger­
many for students in the College of 
Liberal Arts.

Patricia Juarez, a participant in 
the Wurzburg program, said an ex­
change program is the best way to 
learn a foreign language.

" I think anybody who speaks a 
foreign language ... should trv to 
visit a foeign country, and if they 
get the chance to study there, that's 
the best thing the) can (do)," Juarez 
said. "In my case, I spoke some 
German before I got there, but no 
matter how well you speak, you ll 
always improve."

Students earn regular UT credit in 
all of the foreign exchange pro­
grams.

E M P LO Y M E N T

Doonesbury

UH.. HI. I'M MIKE P00NES8URY, 
HERE 70 SEE RIGHT? I KNEW
MRS C0N6P0N IT. YOU'VE GOT 
MY NAME IS ENTRY'lEVEL

*/ WRITTEN ALLCNER
YOU. I'LL BUZZ 
C Hr MRS CON6PON
W * h 

h

a

MY, YOURS QUITE; THE 
THANKS CUTIS PIS AREN'T YOU2

i ARB YOU MARRIED?
GOO HOW COULD I 

^ w ASK THAT? I MEAN,

¡jusharplyknow

< & 

EACH OTHER

I PONT KNOW AS ICOULP HANDLE 
ANYTHING RIGHTNOUJANYWAi I 
JUST GOT OUT OF A REAL HORROR 
SHOW. YOU'RS A GOOPUSTENER. 

I, 
M 
<k ■ 

YOU KNOW THAT? GOO
L TALK ABOUT YOUR
boyish charm

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

EXCUSEME 
ARE YOU 
TALKING 
TOME?

MRS CONGPON'- 
THE INCREPiBLE 
HUNK JUST 
ARRIVEP

VES THE ROUTINE OF EVERVDPH 
LIFE IS AT ITS MOST 
. 
PERNICIOUS AT THIS POINT Ut-O
IN THE CYCLE 

/U t,

BUT DESPAIR ISN'T W STVLE. 
I 
APPRECIATE THE FACT THAI LIFE 
IS SPICED WITH SMALL DOSES 
OF THE UNEXPECTED... YOU 
NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU MAH 
FIND NEW MEANING IN AN OLD, 
FAMILIAR EXPERIENCE

OR A TEN DOLLAR 

B il l in A coat

POCKET.

. OR A 

1 
HALLUCINATION 
IN VCXM
CLOSET.. J

V£<5, COULD YOU 
DIRECT ME TO 
THE DOMEN E

l in g e r ie

s d e p a r t m e n t • ^

9 0 0 — D om estic- 
H o u s e h o id

PART TIME mother's helper needed
T,W,Th 2-6 30pm, pick up and care for 
six year old girt after school plus house 
keeping Rickey 474-4700 or 327-6157 
>0-! ¿
after 6pm 
W A N T ED ENERGETIC, reliable young 
person to do housecleanmg Will tram 
0-10
$30/4 active hours 47 7-4940 

W A N T ED STUDENT to live and board 
m in exchange for child care in mostty 
vegetanon family Must ^av« own trans 
portation be nonsmoke' nave e*pen 
ence with smaH children 346 8464 10

MOTHER HELPER Live in for child - are 
Two small girls nonimoker hours flexi 
10-12
bie. 454-4880 or 477-7700 

B USIN ESS

9 3 0 — B usiness

O p p o rtu n itie s

100 EXCITING ways *0 moke and save
money n ov For details send $20.00 to 
Financio deas, P O B o , '5332 Austin 
 '0^
Tenas 787 6! 
S2000 PLUS pad time 
ose gain or 
maintain weight while making money 
Call Jerry 451-6934

 

 

 

With a 
T exan 
W ant-Ad! 
4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

f ? '984 United r *«' ,re Syndicate

S E A T T L E

M'NNf. APOuS-7-k

3C o c \

C h i c a g o

NE W T O » *

^
HIGHEST 
t e m p e r a t u r e s

' Al L A S

' AT L A N T A

NEW
O R L E A N S ^

7— ¿ egTno.

U P I W E A T H E R P O T O C A S '

r OH T o n / , x p a r in t o
<HRIS 1 K ™ E HAli 1
in v it e d Him o v e r s o h e
CO UUD SHOLM v iS A N E V U 
T m G G L I N G

D lO N 't

U youu,if you't c Ou s t clef 
e v e Ry t h /n g FtAmmABL-F 
FBt>rri T H IS F N D ©*■ THE 
« 0 0 m .-• IT ’S ToftCH JO G 
Ó LtH G t i p i e 1

Z D EH N IT EL y N ot 
O N E O F yoofv 
SrryrARTeST mcvfcj 
 ---- *
M DAvC. 

THE TORPID HEART

SO, BO. You're, an ex- 
ace ST u o en rTurneo N 
D ra G w o rm T u rn e o reTurn- 
ir\G SToDenT.MuH7 wHai'f> , 
T UYjs t o e>e b o c k . a F i r r v
Y c a r S OF S T re c T U iP c ?

/fT'S scary.QCTuoLLY- 
see, an ervrire Gen era- 
Tion Has Gone ey sin ce 
I w a s i n s c h o o l . , s o I F e c u 
une. an au\en T nere 
^ a r e n 'T a n s Freo K S a 
a n y m o re

h o w om i -me

o u t c a s t w e r e r ony -
o n e S P o n i n o <a 
ParTL-Y S H « v e n WeaO 
•S T rie reaL frcaK

t o n a v e t o
o is a G r e e .

PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz

'ME ^AST CHOCOLATE CHIP 

COOKIE 15 GONE

IT N E V ER U lO U LP 
NAVE LEFT u. ~M0U 
t SAYING 6 0 0 P B Y E

by Jerry Bittle

A M E R IC A N C H E E S E
iNFKSTAT.OU M R S ? !

VIUAGE,-

V\cy cuuc
VfCVTt X¡fN VTl
/

tme 

BLOOM C O U N T Y

Brad W in es

HON PIP JOHN RITTER 
MANAGET0MNAÑ
emmy for mees

COMPANY" ?

pp-pparn.

MC G O N IG L E OF THE C H R O N IC L E

DR QolDBLrM

PR fft o R F
Yolosuj^

Ht'S The
(noortlESY
DOCtOP
N
/JOglD .

BY J E F F DANZIGER

HCS BECm So 
DEPRESSED Al LD M

OH,0tA?
J vYAk hcpinO 
You W0(JIDN’t 
SHOW UP

W E CA\B TOO U W £ !
W£ GziV'5 TOO (PER FEC T 
vVHAT Tj\O R B DO Y o j 
W A k i r FfcD M Ü 3 ?

BY JO H N N Y HART

AMD B I G

PUCKS/

 1984 World Series
The Tigers

The ! )a- y Texan M or (¡ay O c to b e r 8. 1984 P a ge 19

The Padres

The San Diego Padres were taken to the limit by the Chicago Cubs before prevailing, three games to two.

Strengths

Weaknesses

Strengths

peed — Alan W iggins -to le 
Ion\ 
w v n n stole 33, giving the 1’adres excellent speed at 
le to p of the order. T h e P adres w ere fifth in the NL 
stolen b ase s with 152 and Tiger pitchers do not 
old r u n n e r- well. But L ance I’arnsh has an awe- 

bases and 

e arm.

ire.

—- M o ving D ave D ravecky to the bullpen 
ves th e P adre- a rightx letty com bination alm ost as 
>od as the Tigers. Rich G o s s a g e is one of the best 
lievers in th e gam e and he know s post-season pre-- 

□me field — 1 he P adres w e re 48-33 at ja c k M u rphy 
ad iu m , the second -best h o m e record in the league 
?hind the C h icago Cubs. S an D iego is built very 
ell tor th is park — good h it t e rs tor average, good 
ft-h a n d ed pitching and a flame th row er out of the 
jl l p e n for w'hen the sh a d o w s start to creep over 
ame plate

Designated hitter — The P a d r e s realh d on't have 
any players w h o fits this role v e ry well while the 
T ig ers hav e several. Their b est bet may b e 'C h a m p 
S u m m e rs , a form er Tiger and a left hand er

Pitching — The P a d r e s pitching - c e m s su peM 
T h e y had the w o rst strikeout-to-w alk ratio in the Na­
tional L eag u e and had m o re sh u tou ts (17) than c o m ­
plete g a m e s (13). Thee gave up the third most h om e 
run- and allowed the third -highest walk total

W eak infield defense — Catcher 
Ierr\ Kenm 1\ 
com m itted 14 errors, ha- a weak arm an i hi- pi h 
calling has been q uestio ned . Sh o rt-to p T e m p leto n 
com m itted 26 error.-, second b asem an Alan W iggins 
third b a se m a n Graig Nettle- 
com m itted 32 and 
kicked 20 
Steve Garve\ 
limited pla\ ing turn 
d id n't com m it an error all season but he has very 
little range, a poor arm and h a s n 't scooped a low 
throwr since 1974.

in 

T he D etroit T ig ers c ele b rate their A m erican L eag u e C ham pionship Series s w e e p of K ansas City.

Very strong up the middle — With catcher I .a n a
Parrish, second b ase m an Lou W hitaker, -hortstop 
Alan Tram mell and centerfield er C h e t Lem on, the 
Tigers have a solid Lvu kbone offensive ly and d e fe n ­

Weaknesses

Inexperience — Wií*. >x ¡- the >nlv Ti^er with p o st­
seaso n e xp e rien ce, and that w as 14 years ago. The 
T ig er- a lso have little big-gam e experience, having 
g on e through an entire season without being chal­
lenged. But that mav well be a strength.

sively

ings

Bullpen — R ig h th a n d er Aurelio L o p e / and lefthand ­
er Willie H e rn a n d e z give the Tigers the best lefty- 
righty bullpen com bination in ba-eball. Doug Bair 
and D ave Ro/.ema can be called upon in middle inn­

Third base — Martv C istill 
and Tom Brookens 
-.hare the third b ase job, but one o f them can t hit and 
the oth er ca n 't catch.

Offensive balance — N o o n e on thi- team drove in 
100 runs, but four players drove in 70 or more^and 
sev en drove in 50 or m o re Five Tigers scored , 0 or 

more runs.

Lack of speed — Kirk ( ib-o n and Man íram m e ll 
are the o n ly Tig ers to steal as m an y as 20 bases — no 
o n e stole 30 or m ore. O n lv three Tigers e ven stole in j 
1
dou ble-fig u res. 

Starting pitching — Thro. 1 iger- 
D an Pt try Jack
\1orns and Milt Wilcox — w o n 17 or more gam es, 
alth o u g h Wilcox had an HR A of 4.00. In a short se ­
ries. three starters will usually suffice.

L e f t - h a n d e d s ta rtin g pitching — I h i- is really dig- ! 
ging, b u t the T ig ers are very solid Their lack o f left- 
hand ed 
- t a r t e r - could help the Padres, especially 
Gra ig N ettles an d Terry Kennedy

Key Players

Steve Garvey — Garvev 
the 
in baseball, but hi- p e rfo rm a n ce 
player 
playoffs can n o t be argued v\ ith. G a rv ey plavs well in 
p o s t-s e a -o n and the P adres need s o m e o n e to drive in
post 
ru ns.

:• e mo-t ovt 

sti 

in 

Graig Nettles — The veteran left h and er has se e n 
D etroit pitching and -h o u ld enjoy 1 iger Stadium - 
right field porch. Nettles has d ropped o ff defensiv e­
ly, as can be exp e cte d of a player c ro w d in g 40 years 
old, but is still a d a n g e r o u - hitter.

Rich Gossage — it the I’adro- load c o m e nto tiu 
s e v e n th , th e v 're in good shape. G o s s a g e , how ever, 
has to fight off the urge to throw nothing but fast- 
balls. W h e n he d o e s n 't s h o w hitters his slider, he can 
be v u ln era b le -— w itness G a m e Four of the playoffs.

Tony Gwynn and Alan Wiggins — 1 he Padre- need 
th e s e g u y s on base. The lower part of their lineup 
c a n 't be c o u n te d on for m u ch, so the m iddle hitter- 
n e ed s o m e o n e o n base

Ed Whitson — It the I’a d tv - can get a perform ance 
ou t of Ed W h its o n a n y w h e r e near his p e rfo rm ance in 
the third gam e of the playoffs, the Tigers could be in 
d e e p trouble. Dick W illiam s is sm art e n o u g h not to 
pitch the right-handed W hitson at 
I iger Stad iu m , 
w h e re D etroit's left-hand ed hitters will b e eyeing a 
short right field porch.

Statistics

Key Players

Willie H ernandez — I Wring the regular sea -on , 1 It r- 
n a n d e / entered 33 g a m e s with an opportunity for a 
save. H e s ucceeded 32 times. In the plav offs, he blew 
a lead in the seco nd gam e and saved the p ennant 
clincher

sizzling 

Jack Morris — M o r n - w a - inconsistent during the 
regular seaso n. After a 
it 
ap peared he would ea-ily win the Cv Y oung, he set­
tled into a m id -s ea s o n slum p w hich he blamed co n ­
veniently on the media. He has a tendency 
to be 
easily rattled; a cou p le o f bad calls could destroy him. 
W h ich M o rris will s h o w u p 1

-tart w here 

Lance Parrish — Pari -h m ust - o m e h o w -title the 
speed ot the P adres 1 le has o n e of the finest a rm - in
baseball but as a team, 
l i g e r s do not hold 
b a s e r u n n e r - verv well.

the 

Alan Trammell and Lou W hitaker — Trammell and 
W h ita k e r grew up together in the Tiger organization 
and are usually m e n tion e d together. Bcith tailed off
in the s e co n d half but were key ingredien ts in the 
Tigers' 35-5 o p e n in g spurt.

Kirk Gibson — M uch to hi- d tstre -- G ibson ha- been 
called by m any the next Mickey M antle. G ibson was 
o n e of the few Tigers to tinish the s e a s o n hotter than 
he b eg a n . He plaved like M ickey d u rin g the playoffs 
and w as nam ed MVP.

Statistics

The [’adro- outscpred their opposition b. onh -2 runs and 
finished 92-60. Bv contrast, the Houston Astro- outscored 
their opponents by M run- and finished 80-82 On the basis 
of those numbers, the Astros should have finished 89-/3 
and the Padres should have finished 87-78.

M any people a s s u m e that after the Tigers got off to a 
35-5 start, they settled d ow n and played rather ordi­
nary b a s e b a ll. Not so. After that initial burst, Detroit
w e n t 69-53. T h a t's a w in n in g p e rce n ta g e of .566, still 
the b est in the A m erican L eag u e.

*

 _

Milt W ilcox w o n the clincher for the Tigers.

Steve Garvey’s homer won a game for San Diego.

The Manager

Dick Williams — W illiams has m anag ed the O ak land 
A's to a W orld Series victory, so he k now s w h a t h e is 
doing. T h e key to a Williams team is left-handed 
pitchers. Everyw h ere h e goes, the n u m b e r of innin gs 
pitched by left ha n d e rs increases. At S an D iego he 
has Dave D ravecky, Craig Lefferts, and Tim Lollar. 
T h is is an advantage for the Padres b e ca u se Tiger

S tad iu m favors left-hand ed hitters so Sa n P ie g o vs ill 
need someone to nuetimli/.e that ad vantage Williams 
isn't afraid to take a ch a n ce and doesn't always plas 
by the book 
the i adres were ninth in 
the league in sacrifice bunt-, a -ign that Williams 
likes to wait tor the big innin gs 
I he Padres how e v ­
er, do b unt for b a se hits well

l or instance 

The Manager

Sparky Anderson — W h e n A n d e rson took over at 
D etroit m 1 9 /9 he said the lig e rs w ould w in a p e n ­
nant in five years. Five vears later he has built a 
te am that greatly r e -e m b le - th e 19, 5 4 6 cham p ion s 
built a ro u n d a 
A n d e rso n m a n a g e d in Cincinnati 
solid lineup, stifling relief pitching and strength up 
the middle. An adm ittedly m e d io cre tactician A n ­

is a m otiv atio nal geniu s. His unw avering 
d erson 
faith in Trammell W hitaker and m o st esp ecia lly , 
G ib s o n has made tin- club what it i- today A n der­
son also k n o w s how to instill con fid e n ce in his relief 
pitchers. At Cincinnati he m ad e Rawley Eastw ick 
and Will M cE n a n e y world b eaters At Detroit he has 
d o n e the s a m e with 1 opez and H ernand ez.

The Park

Jack Murphy Stadium — You ve
gotta love a team that n am e s its 
stadiu m after a s p o r t s writer. Well, 
m ay b e not. Jack M u rp h y has the 
lowest 
altitude of any m ajor 
league park and the ball d oesn't 
travel well, but it should be warm. 
It will be the site of G a m e s O n e 
(Oct. 9, 7:35 p .m .), T w o (Oct. 10, 
6:25 p .m .) and, if necessary , Six 
(O ct. 16, 7:25 p . m . ) and Se ve n 
(Oct. 17,' 7:25 p . m ) Jack M u rphv 
h as poor visibility and low ers b a t­
ting averag es by ab ou t 
s ev en 
points, definitly a p itc h e r's park. 
Surface is natural grass.

4 0 5 Ft

‘ 3 4 0 F t .

4 4 0 F t ^ \ 

/

Schedule

World Senes 
(Best-of-Seven)

x OCi m 
x 0 c t 17 
x-d r\ecessary

a t s a r 
al San 

Photos by 
UP!
Analysis by 
Ed Combs

The Park

The n g h t 

requires neutralizing 

T ig er S ta d iu m — Tiger Stadium is 
72 v ears old VS innin g in Tiger S ta­
to 
dium 
s o m e degree the op position - left- 
h and ed pow er 
field 
porch i- short and kind to lett- 
hand ed hitters Tiger S tad iu m will 
be* the site of G a m e s Three (O ct. 1, 
7:35 p m ), Four ((.Act. 13. 12:30 
p m .) and it necessary, Five (Oct. 
14 
is good. 
Tig er Stad iu m i- tor the m ost part 
a pitcher - park althou g h it d oes 
favor p o w e r hitters. Hom e runs in 
Tiger S ta d iu m increase bv 20-25 
p ercent. Surface is g r a ss

3:45 p.m . Visibility 

3 2 5 F t. 
............

 Texas UAW, 
GM unlikely 
to negotiate 
agreement

United P ress International

A R L IN G T O N — R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 
o f th e U n ite d A u to W o r k e r s and 
G e n e r a l M o to rs C o r p . n e g o tia te d 
m o s t o f th e d ay S a tu r d a y , b u t a 
c o m p a n y o ffic ia l said it w a s un likelv 
an a g r e e m e n t o n lo cal is s u e s w o u ld 
b e re a c h e d b e fo re th e u n io n v o te s 
o n a p ro p o s e d n a tio n a l c o n tr a c t 

S u n d a v .

O ffic ia ls 

re p r e s e n ts 

o f U A W L o ca l 

27b. 
w h ic h 
u n io n -c o v e re d 
e m p lo y e e s at th e A rlin g to n p la n t, 
h ad said th e y h o p e d bv S u n d a y to 
s e ttle 
lo c a l c o n tr a c t d is p u te 
w h ic h sen t 4 ,5 0 0 a u to w o r k e r s on 
s trik e for a w e e k last m o n th .

th e 

L o ca l la b o r an d m a n a g e m e n t o ffi­
c ia ls r e s u m e d talk s F rid ay a fte r a 
s p o k e s m a n 
th re e -d a v b re a k C»M 
R o g e r B o h n said th e - i d e s w e re still 
sp lit S a tu r d a v o v e r se v e ra l local is 
s u e s , in c lu d in g in -p la n t tra n s fe rs to 

n e w jo b s 

" T h e r e a re still q u ite a few is s u e s 

w e re g o in g to h a v e to g e t o v er 
B o h n said S a tu rd a y 
'A t th e rate 
t h in g s w e re g o in g F rid a y , 1 d sav it 
is a fair e s tim a te th e y v\on t be re 
s o lv e d b y S u n d a y .'

V o tin g o n th e te n ta tiv e G M a g r e e ­
m e n t b e g a n n a tio n w id e 1 ridav but 
A rlin g to n e m p lo y e e s h a v e u n til 7 
th e ir v o te s . 
p .m . S u n d a y 
U A W o ffic ia ls said r e s u lts of th» 
ra n k a n d 
tile v o te s w o n 't be re ­
le a s e d u n til a fte r v o tin g e n d s O ct 
14

to c a s t 

A t le a st fiv e m a jo r locáis had re 
je c te d th e te n ta tiv e G M p a c t bv hat 
u r d a y . O n e h ad a p p r o v e d it.

Jo h n C h ild e r s , p r e s id e n t o f 1 o c a ’ 
2 7 6 , said h e had h o p e d th e 
local 
m e m b e r s h ip co u ld h a v e v o te d o n 
th e local a n d n a tio n a l c o n tr a c ts at 
th e s a m e tim e

A lth o u g h C h ild e r s h a - re m a in e d 
n e u tr a l o n th e c o n tr a c t h r p re d ict 
ed th e m e m b e r s h ip w ill a p p r o v e th e 

t h r e e -y e a r n a tio n a l p act

"1 m n o t p r e d ic tin g a m m arg in 

If 

b u t 1 th in k it'll b e ratified lex ally 
C h ild e r s sa id .
lo c a l 
a 

is n o t 
re a c h e d , th e m e m b e rs co u ld re c e iv e 
strike* 
p e rm is s io n 
a g a in M a m 
th e m h a v e e x ­
p re s s e d c o n c e r n s th a t last m o n th 's 

to g o o u t o n 

a g r e e m e n t 

of 

s trik e a c c o m p lis h e d n o th in g

B e c a u s e o f th e b i t t e m c - - C h ild ­
e rs h a s said h e p la n n e d to c o u n t th» 
b a llo t s in p u b lic )u st a fte r th e p o ll- 
i lo se S u n d a y - s o m e th in g th e lex al 

h a s n e v e r d o n e .

' T h a t's |ust so there* w o n t be a m 

d o u b t ,” C h ild e r s sa id .

T h e p ro p o s e d n a tio n a l c o n tra c t 
in c lu d e s a 2 0 -c e n t-a n -h o u r ra ise t o r 
a s s e m b le r s an d c o s t-o f-liv in g allow 

Business

Page 20 The Da y Texan Monday, October 8, 1984

Stocks sliding

30 Industrials 
October 5, 1934

1250 -------------------- -

Weekly change: 
Down 2 4 . 1 8

12CC

Auto industry 
in France has 
big problems

r 1984 The N ew York Times

P A R IS — T h e P a n s a u to m o b ile 
s h o w is u n d e r w av o n c e a g a in , a t­
tr a c tin g m o r e th a n a m illio n p e o p le 
a n d e n o r m o u s p u b licity A n d m u ch 
o f 
in a 
s m o o th ly s n u b -n o s e d o ffe r in g by 
R e n a u lt k n o w n as th e S u p e r d n q o r 
S u p e r F iv e .

th is y e a r 

in te r e s t 

th e 

is 

It is a c a r, m a n y p e o p le s a y , th a t 
m a v m a k e o r b re a k th e g o v e r n m e n t- 
o w n e d c o m p a n y , w h ic h g a m b le d 
a b o u t $ 4 0 0 m illio n o n 
its p r o d u c ­
tio n . B u t n o t o n lv R e n a u lt, th e n a ­
tio n 's la rg e s t c a r m a k e r, is e n d a n ­
g e r e d . M a n y h e re b e lie v e th e w h o le 
F r e n c h a u to m o b ile in d u s try is lo s ­
in g its a b ility to s u rv iv e .

R e n a u lt 's p ro b le m s are c o m m o n ly 
c o m p a r e d to th o s e o f th e A m e ric a n 
a u to in d u s try o f fo u r an d fiv e y e a rs 
a g o , b e fo r e D e tro it e m b a r k e d o n 
lo s s -c u ttin g e ffo rts a n d la y o ffs . R e ­
n a u lt 's s h a r e o f th e F r e n c h m a r k e t 
h a s d ro p p e d fro m 40 p e r c e n t 
ju st 
o v e r tw o y e a r s a g o to 32 p e rc e n t. 
P r o d u c tio n in th e first q u a r te r fell 
8 .6 p e r c e n t fro m a y e a r e a r lie r 
to 
7 4 1 ,0 0 0 v e h ic le s . A n d tw o d a y s b e ­
fo re th e s h o w o p e n e d , R e n a u lt a n ­
n o u n c e d a $ 3 9 0 m illio n lo s s fo r th e 
first six m o n th s o f th e y e a r , a b o u t 
d o u b le th e lo s s fo r all o f 1983.

T h e c o m p a n y , n a tio n a liz e d by 
C h a r le s d e G a u lie in 1 945, h a s lo n g 
b e e n a m o d e l fo r s o c ia liz e d F r e n c h 
in d u stry ', a 
in s a la rie s a n d 
b e n e fits a n d in d e v is in g an in d u s tr i­
al p o lic y s a tis fy in g th e m o s t h u m a n ­
ita ria n v is io n s o f th e c o u n t r y 's p o li­
c y m a k e rs .

le a d e r 

P e r h a p s fo r th a t r e a s o n R e n a u lt is 
m o r e s e n s itiv e th a n p riv a te c o m p a ­
n ie s to th e to u g h a u s te rity m e a s u r e s 
th e S o c ia lis t 
b e in g p r o m o te d b y 
g o v e r n m e n t, w h ic h is try in g to d ea l 
w ith a n in d u s tria l s tr u c tu r e p la g u e d

te c h n o lo g y , h ig h 
w ith a n tiq u a te d 
la b o r c o s t s a n d m o u n tin g 
lo ss e s. 
T h e p o lic y h a s b e e n to p u sh m o d ­
e r n iz a tio n a n d w ith d ra w s u p p o rt 
fro m o b s o le te o p e r a tio n s , e v e n at 
th e c o s t o f jo b c u ts a n d h ig h e r u n ­
e m p lo y m e n t

o c c u p a t io n s 
to 

In late A u g u s t, fo r e x a m p le , a m a ­
jo r p riv a te a u to m a k e r, C itr o e n , d e ­
th re a ts o f s tr ik e - an d 
fied u n io n 
c a rrie d 
a n d 
p la n t 
th ro u g h a p la n 
lav o ff nearlv 
2 ,0 0 0 w o rk e rs . T h e c o m p a n y b u ilt 
h ig h m e ta l fe n c e s a ro u n d its p la n ts 
to p r e v e n t d is m is s e d w o r k e r s from 
g e ttin g in to th e fa c to r ie s , a policv 
la ter d e n o u n c e d b v P r e m ie r L a u re n t 
F a b iu s a s "an e rro r a n d a m is ta k e .

T h e s c e n e at C itro e n o c c u p ie d th e 
a tte n tio n o f th e F r e n c h p re s s fo r 
s e v e ra l d a y s , p a rtic u la rly w h e n o n e 
le a d e r o f th e C o m m u n is t-le d C o n ­
fe d e r a tio n G e n e r a le d e T ra v a il w a s 
b lo o d ie d b y s e c u r ity p o lic e as h e 
tried to c lim b th e w ire fe n c e an d g e t 
in to th e fa c to ry . B u t th e p ro te s ts 
fa d e d a n d th e c o m p a n y w a s s u c ­
in la v in g o ff w o rk e rs . The 
c e s s fu l 
lo sin g 
u n io n s , w h ic h h a v e b e e n 
s u p p o r t a m o n g w o rk e rs fo r s e v e ra l 
y e a r s , s e e m e d to h a v e re a c h e d a 
lo w p o in t.

A t R e n a u lt, w h ic h h a - 102,1)00 
w o r k e r s at 2 0 p la n ts in F r a n c e , th e 
s itu a tio n is m o re c o m p lic a te d . E a rli­
e r th is y e a r , th e p re s s re p o r te d th a t 
R e n a u lt w a n te d g o v e r n m e n t p e r­
m is s io n to lay o ff 1 5 ,0 0 0 w o rk e rs by 
1986. It a ls o p le a d e d fo r a u s te rity 
m e a s u r e s th a t w o u ld h a v e re d u c e d 
th e e m p lo y e e s ' c h o ic e o f v a ca tio n 
fiv e w e e k s a v e ar. M a n a g e m e n t a lso 
w a n te d to c u t v e a r-e n d b o n u s e s a n d 
to d im in is h 
in ­
c r e a s e s .

th e ra te o f sa la ry 

1

Feb M ar April May June July Aug. Sept Oct.
U nited Press International

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 24 18 1,182.53. The market has been sliding since peak- 
points during the week that ended Friday, closing at mg in mid-August and again in early September.

British ‘privatization’ continues

1984 The N ew York Times

c o m e s 

L O N D O N — F irs t 

th e 
s ta te ly m u s ic . N e x t a s e n o u s m a s c u ­
lin e v o ic e a n n o u n c e s th a t K le in w o rt 
th e 
B e n s o n L td ., o n e o f 
le a d in g 
is is s u in g a 
m e r c h a n t b a n k s h e r e , 
o n b e h a lf o f 
c o m m e r c ia l m e s s a g e 
F le r M a je s t y 's g o v e r n m e n t. 
Then 
c o m e s th e p itch : se n d for th e p r o s ­
p e c tu s o f B ritis h T e le c o m , th e s ta te - 
th at 
o w n e d 
th e g o v e r n m e n t is ta k in g to m a rk e t 
n e x t m o n th .

te le p h o n e m o n o p o ly 

M an y in th e C itv , a s L o n d o n 's fi­
n a n c ia l d is tric t is k n o w n , s e e th e 
u n p r e c e d e n te d d r u m -b e a tin g fo r a 
n e w i - - u e a s a q u e s tio n a b le b u s i- 
n e s s p r a c tic e , b u t 
it s n o t h ard to 
fig u re o u t w h y th e g o v e r n m e n t b e ­
lie v e s th e e x tr a o r d in a r y c a m p a ig n is 
n e e d e d The s a le o f 51 p e rc e n t o f 
th e s h a r e s of B ritis h T e le c o m fo r an 
e s tim a te d 54 55 b illio n w ill be bv far 
th e b ig g e s t e q u ity o f f e n n g in B n tis h 
h is to r y . T o m a k e it a s u c c e s s , th e 
g o v e r n m e n t n e e d s to a ttra c t b o th 
in
p riv a te a n d o v e r s e a s 

in v e s to r s 

to 

th e 
in s u ra n c e 

B ritish p e n s io n 
a d d itio n 
c o m p a n ie s a n d
fu n d s , 
o t h e r in s titu tio n s th a t a re th e m a io r 
s t o c k h o ld e r s h e re

T h e g o v e r n m e n t a lso h a s an im ­
p o r ta n t p o litic a l m o tiv e for w a n tin g 
h u n d r e d s o f th o u s a n d s o f av erag e 
B n to n s to p a rtic ip a te The T e le c o m 
s e llo ff is th e b ig g e s t s in g le ste p so 
fa r in th e e ffo rt o f P rim e M in is te r 
M a rg a re t T h a t c h e r - C o n s e r v a tiv e 
g o v e r n m e n t to in c re a s e th e role o f 
p riv a te e n te r p r is e in th e e c o n o r m 
— a p ro g ra m , k n o w n a> p riv a tiz a ­
t i o n ," th a t is a im e d at re v ita liz in g 
b u s in e s s , 
fo r c o n ­
s u m e r s a n d ta x p a y e r s a n d m a k in g 
m o r e p e o p le feel th e v h a v e a d ire c t 
s ta k e in B r ita in '- e c o n o m ic h e a lth .

c u ttin g 

c o s ts 

s ta te -o w n e d b u s in e s s e s 

B n tis h T e le c o m 's sale is e x p e c te d 
to ra ise a lm o s t as m u ch a s th e $ 4 .9 3 
b illio n ra ise d bv th e all o f th e sales 
o f 
s in ce 
M rs T h a tc h e r to o k o ffic e in 1979. 
T h e sa le o f th e c o m p a n y , w ith its 18 
m illio n c u s to m e r s , 2 4 0 .0 0 0 e m p lo y ­
e e s a n d its n e a r -m o n o p o lv o n t e le ­
p h o n e 
th u s w id e ly 
view 'ed a s th e p ro g ra m s m o st im ­
p o r ta n t te s t y et.

s e r v ic e s , 

is 

S o 

fa r, p riv a tiz a tio n 

is g e ttin g 
m ix e d g r a d e s C r itic s c o m p la in th a t 
th e g o v e r n m e n t a n d its fin a n c ia l ad 
v is e r s h a v e fre q u e n tly m is re a d th e 

m a rk e t

a n e e s .

as Instruments will be at 
Engineering Exposition
October 9 ' 10.
Job interviews scheduled.

If you missed interviewing with us 
earlier this month, there will be 
another opportunity during the week 
of the Engineering Exposition. 1 I- 
technical managers want to tell you 
about the job opportunities in the 
many technologies which make 
Texas Instruments a leader in 
electronics.

Computer Science 
Phvsics (Engineering and 
Solid State)
M BA with technical 
undergraduate degree 
(Semiconductor Sales OXL'i 1

Sem iconductor Croup worlds 
leading supplier of semiconductor 
components, materials and 
tec hnologv

T hat’- why TI is coming to the 
Engineering Exposition October 9th 
and 10th. TTs key engineers and 
manager- want to meet you. I hev’ll 
come from TI lab'- and sites to 
describe programs and answer ques­
tions. And if there is a mutual 
interest they will schedule job inter­
view s for October 11 and 12.

If you are majoring in one of our 
technical fields of interest, partic u- 
larly Electrical Engineering or Com ­
puter Science, this is an event you 
won’t want to m is s .

Ae are particularly interested in talk­
ing to th* >sr students graduating in 
December or May with bat helors, 
master’s or PhD degrees in the 
following:

• Aeronautical Engineering
• Electrical Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering

• Briefings and sign-ups for 
interviews O ctober 9 — 
7 a.m .-5 p.m. and O ctober 
10 — 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. at the 
Texas U nion Ballroom .

• Interviews (by appointment) 

O ctober 11 and 12.

TALK TO TTS 
PRODUCT AND 
SERVICE GROUPS

Equipment Group 
state-of-the- 
art government electronics including 
very high-speed integrated c ircuits, 
elet tro-optics, radar and digital 
systems, missile guidance systems, 
and RE Microwave systems in both 
design and production. I .S. citizen 

ship required.

Inform ation Systems 
Services
— state-of-the-art computer systems 
and services to TTs worldwide 
operations.

respon­

Sem iconductor Sales 
s ib l e for -<iles of state-of-the-art 
tev hnologies such as speech syn­
t h e s i s , microprocessors, logit arrays 
and M O S memories.

Data Systems Group — respon­
sible for design, manufacture, 
marketing and servicing of digital 
equipment — mini microcomputers, 
disk storage, data terminals, com­
puter {peripheral equipment and 
more.

Locations: Austin, Dallas, Houston, 
Lewisville, College Station, Temple, 
Midland, Sherman, Abilene and (for 
Semiconductor Sales) all major U.S. 
cities.

Bring \our data sheet or resume.

An Equal Opportunity 
Employer M /E

Te x a s 
In s t r u m e n t s

( Seating useful products 
and services for you.

Coming soon.

The national a w a rd winner.

1

1—

)

m 

a 

g 

a 

z

n 

e

N ow read by more students and 

faculty/staff than ever.

THE IXM C 5T FOC*.' > H U - f R i D u W O N 
N t M S T E P H O ^

The s ce n e : A m e ric a n M e g a v e rs ity 
— T h e B ig U .
T h e tim e : tail se m e s te r e n r o llm e n t,
19X4 o r th e re a b o u ts .

O v e ra g e fre s h m a n C a s im ir R a d o n 
is up to his n e c k in red la p e , tw o ot his 
d o r m m a t e s e n g a g e in s te r e o w a rfa re 
(h e a v v -m e ta l vs. fu g u es . a “ w o r m ” eats 
aw ay at th e c ru c ia l c o m p u t e r s y s te m , “ T h e A irh e a d s 

, i b a t t l e “ T h e T e r r o r is ts ” 

, an d th e rest ot the c a m p u s has 

b e c o m e a h o tb e d oft. u l i s , m u ta n t r a ts , C ro lo b a lto s la v o n ia n lr e c d o m -tl g h i e r s , 
r a d io a ctiv e w a s te , e d u c a tio n a l th e o ry , d r u g s , D u n g e o n s & D ra g o n s

Y ou have onlv tw o w avs to iin d ou t w h ai h a p p e n s 

I ra n s te r to A m e rica n 

M e g a v e rs itv O r read T H E B IG I 

11 s a novel

A Vintage Original Paperback

Now at vour bookstore, or for credit sard orders call T O L L F R E E 1-8 0 0 -6 3 8 -6 4 6 0

VINTAGE S 30TH 
ANNIVERSARY YEAR

VINTAGE BOOKS
A d iv isio n o f R a n d o m H o u s e

 J

There’s great breakfast values at M cDonald’s. 
Great breakfasts for less than $1.00 (tax not included).

C hoose vour favorite!

3 H o tcak es with 
butter and syrup

2 Scrambled E ggs with 
a toasted English muffin

Buttermilk Biscuits 

with S ausage or Sausage and Egg

There’s never been a better time for 
a hot, delicious McDonald’s breakfast!

2021 Guadalupe
(Dobie Mall)

IT’S A GOOD TIME
FOR THE ORE AT TASTE

 Inside: A talk with John Irving/U.S.S.R. visitors

 ^ AUDIO 
CONCEPTS
© YAMAHA

• Y a m a h a P-2 2 0 semi-automatic 
turntable with Stanton L7 2 0 E E 
cartridge

treble, bass, midranqe/loudness control
.015 T H D

• Y a m a h a R -30 0 receiver, 3 0 watts/channel, 

RS 9

• Y a m a h a N S -1 0 T 

loud speakers
10 -6 0 watts 

$49900

i

• 2 0 to 7 0 watts
• Polycell tweeter 
• 6 V2" polypropylene

w oofer

• 5 year warranty

System 300

■ • í» O 9 O til • 0 0 !• 

f I Í

0

:\

Í

B F T B 9 P

FREE

Infinity

• Suggested for use with 

amplifiers of: 2 0 to 125 watts

• O n e EM IT tweeter
• 5 " Polypropylene cone m idrange
• 8 " Polypropylene w oofer
• Frequency response 

4 5 H z - 3 2 K H z
® 5 yr. warranty

134 CHANNEL CATV-READY BETA VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER.

NEC VC-7B7E

TO BE GIVEN AWAY 
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd

mm

A m e rica n E x p re ss • V is a • M a s t e r C h a r g e 
C lo se d C o lu m b u s D a y 
C re e k sid e Location O p e n 10-9 Thurs.

Name
Address
Phone

• Entry at D obie location o n ly
• N o p u rc h a se n e c e ss a r y to enter

SOQ QOO
Mm M M 
pr.
Reg. $419 pr.

N O R T H
C re e k sid e S q u a re 
3010 W. A n d e r s o n 
459-3321

C E N T R A L 
D o b ie M a ll 
2021 G u a d a lu p e 
478-7421

RS 7

I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I

 Monday 

Wednesday

Mark 1 uke 

( tuthouse 

A n chovies — Kell ye G ray Band 
A n ton e's — Bl ur . Party 
Austin 
I )aniels
Bat kroom — Breakers
Beach — Toshio H irano, Hans
I lynn and t har Busse
D o n n 's D ep ot — C o n n ie Blake
Holt In i he Wall 
Tom Shaka
I tut s 1 )iner — Mondav Night I ive 
M aggie Mae s — Ken M e t/ I rio 
Ragtim e - Thom as R am ire/ 
Steam boat — Austin A ll-Stars 
Ie x a s M o n ey 
C hoice
I I h i louse 

I e\as W eather

H o u se w iv e s 

Tuesday

D onn A delm an 

Anchovi es— K elly eG ray Band 
A n ton e's — V anguards 
Austin (. )u thou se — Bill N’eelv 
Backroom — N asty Habits 
Beach — The Hand and G uardez- 
1 ou
C actus C afe — Emily Kaitz and 
M ike MacNiamera
C ontinen tal Club — Throbbing Fon ­
tanels
D o n n ' s D epot 
Flving C ircu s — O p en mike 
Hole In The W all — Rhythm Rats 
Liberty Lunch — Planets 
M aggie M ae's — Brad Benefield 
M ichael-M ichael — M ichael Ballew 
Ragtim e — Trix-Trax 
Rix — B-Com plex
Soap C reek — Forrest and D eA aon 
and Roky Erickson 
Steam boat — Lou Ann Barton and 
C harlie Sexton
T exas M oney — I-Tex and the Fron­
tier Dub Boys 
T ou louse — M overs

A nchovies — Dr. Patterson Barrett 
and \ssou ates
A n to n e's — Paul Ray and Angela 
Streli
A ustin O u th o u se -% Kevin Brown
Back rot >m — Projei t
Beach — Bill H arr;-, U nknow n and
G lass I ye
C actus C afe — G eorge Ensle 
C ontinen tal Club — Stagger Lee 
and The C ounts 
D on n 's D epot —- Lov Blanton 
D ouble I agle — People s ( hoice 
Filling Station — Bob M eyer 
H ole In The Wall — Frank Zigal 
Liberty L u n c h —- Jitters 
M aggie M ae's — Lady fingers 
M ichael-M ichael — Freefall 
Ragtim e — Texas W eather 
Rix — Red Alert
Soap C reek — G ospel R evelations 
and G olden Echoes 
Steam boat — Extrem e Heat 
Texas M oney —- Pressure 
Toulouse — Show Dogs

Thursday

A n chovies — D uck Soup 
A n ton e's — 1 ail G ators 
Austin O u th o u se — Tim bu k 3 
Backroom — Triple XXX 
Beach — Peter Beck, Ticket and Ide­
als
C actus C afe — D arden Sm ith 
C o ntinen tal Club — V anguards 
D on n 's D epot — Jess D eM am e 
Flying C ircus — O m ar and 
1 low lers
H u t's D iner — Toby A nderson 
H ut's D rive-In — Angela Strehli 
Liberty Lunch — Bobby M ack and 
Night Train
M aggie M ae's 
M cD ow ell
M ichael-M ichael — Better Than 
Ever
Ragtim e 
Rix — Sub-Tropix

Texas W eather 

Byrum 

and

the 

Rov Bookbinder 

Soap C reek 
Steam boat — Ernie Sk and the K- 
tels
Texas M oney 
DJ
T ou lou se — Sard ines

Jim m y Rem ington, 

Friday

C ornerstone 

Phil O tken , Rivals and Pa­

A nchovies — Duck Soup 
A ntone's — Larrv Davis 
Austin O u th ou se 
Back Room — Jam Scam 
Beach 
tients
C actus C ate — Takiv O rqo 
C ontinental Club — Lou Ann Bar­
ton
D ouble Eagle — P eop le's Choice 
Flying C ircu s — W C Clark 
H ut's D iner — O m ar and 
H ow lers
1 ibert} Lunch — Bubble Puppy, Ar­
thur Brow n and Jimmy* Carl Black 
M aggie M ae's Mark Luke D aniels 
M ichael-M ichael — M ichael Ballew 
R agtim e — Blue Mist 
Soap Creek 
Band
Steam boat — Van W ilks 
Texas Tavern — LeRoi Brothers 
T ou louse — Sard ines

Supernatural Familv 

the 

Art

Air G a lie n presents metal sculpture 
bv Bara Rosenbluth and w orks on 
paper bv Barbara Sturgill and Susan 
W hynné; O ct.7-N ov. 2; 912 W. 12th

St .

Austin P hotographic G allery show ­
ing black and w hite photograp hs by 
Lam uel Jo hnson; through O ctober; 
3004 G u ad alu p e St.

"Cocteau Generations. Spirit of the 
French Avant-Garde" 
an exhibi­
tion con cerning Jean k octeau as a 
film m aker; O ct. 7 through Nov 25; 
A rcher M H u ntin gton Art G allery 
in the H arry Ransom C en ter, UT 
cam pus.

Recent C eram ic S e t . ture bv C lau­
to 5:30 p .m .,
dia R eese; 10 30 a 
Tuesday through N 
rday, through 
0>,t. 29; W illingheart G allery, 615-A 
E. Sixth St.

Ne w w orks bv Aus t i n A rtists fea­
t ures wo r k s be Santa Barraza, 
M alou Flato, Laurie W eller and 
m ore; O ct. 12 thorugh Nov 11; l a ­
guna Gloria Art M u seu m , 3809 V\ 
35th St.

" A Sacred Place: A Journey into the 
Huichol Sierra" — an exhibit of 
photographs d ep icting the lives of 
the Huichol Indians; 9 a m until 10 
p.m . M onday through Thu rsday, 9 
a m until b p.m . Friday; B enson 
in Sid 
I atin A m erican C ollection 
R ichardson H all, UT cam pus.

The second bi enni al faculty exhibit 
representing the work ot 30 archi­
tecture faculty m e m b e r s in a variety 
ot media; 8 a m. until 10 p .m . M on- 
dav-Thursday, 8 a.m . until 5 p.m . 
Friday, through Dec. 21; A rchitec­
ture Library in Battle H all, L I cam ­
pus.

Women Envision: Central Texas 
Artists' Tour " 
features the work 
of 11 Austin and San A ntonio art­
ists; through N ov. 5; St . E dw ard's 
U niversity Atrium G allery in M oo­
dy Hall.

Theater

Zachary Scott T heatre, 1421 W Riv­
erside Drive.

the good 
" Gr e a se " — celebrates 
tim es of the '50s; 8 p.m Tuesday 
through Saturday, 2 p.m Sundav; 
Marx M oody N orthen Theater, St. 
E dw ard 's c a m p u s (tor ticket infor­
m ation call 444-8398).

"L'histoire Du Soldat 
a staged 
production of Strav insky's w ork of 
m inim alist m usic theater, 8 p.m . 
Tuesdav; Bates Recital Hall. UT 
cam pus.

"Pull my Daisy" — Based on the 
third act of Jack Kerouac s play, 
"T h e Beat G e n e ratio n "; 8 p.m . Fri­
day; Laguna G loria Art M useum , 
38Ó9 W 7Sth St A dm ission is $2.

Etc.

Franklvn A jaye, John H eintz and 
R ushion M cD onald — Ajave has 
m ade num erous appearances on 
"T h e Ton ight Show '" and "M erv 
G riffin "; 9 p.m . Tuesd ay thorugh 
Thursday and 8:30 and l i p.m . Fri­
day and Saturday; C om edv W ork­
shop, 1415 Lavaca St.

" T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y 
F r e n c h 
Wo r k s " — The new m usic en sem ­
ble conducted bv Dan W 'elcher; 8 
p.m . Tuesd ay; Bates Recital Hall, 
M usic Building, UT cam pus.

" T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y 
F r e n c h 
Wo r k s " — The UT Sym phony 
Band, cond u cted bv G lenn Richter 
and Paula Crider; 7 p m. W e d n e s ­
day; Bates Recital Hall, M usic Bui l d­
ing, UT cam pus.

E agle's Nest presen ts arts and 
one-of-a-kind 
crafts, Art D eco, 
jew elry; 1202 San A ntonio St. For 
m ore inform ation call 433-2012

" Br i g a d o o n" — a 
1947 musical 
about a charm ing Scottish village; 8 
p m. W edn esd ay through Satuday, 
2; 15 p.m . Sun day, through O ct. 28;

Top 20

LOST IN PLACE b y Comfort Thresher

') 

* S 

N O T H Itsl^ 

fc-T

An ACCOCO10H Pot-K A
t o p r o w N o u r T H e

r o L X j 

D O O R .

U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l

The top 20 album s, based on BiII- 
board's survey of sales and b road ­
cast play:

1. Purple Rain - Prince and the 

R evolution

2 Born In The U .S .A . 

Bruce 

Sprin gsteen

3 Private D ancer 
4 Sports 

N ew s 

'

Tina Turner

H uey Lew is and the 

3 H eartbeat City 
b 1100 Bel Air Place 

- T h e Cars 

Julio I g l e s i ­

as

R ichie

7 C an 't Slow D ow n 

Lionel 

P ointer Sisters

8 Break O u t 
li Eddie and the C ruisers Sou n d ­
track 
Jo h n C affertv & Beaver 
Brow n Band
10 M adonna M adonna
11 
S h e ' s So U nusual 
Lauper
12 The W om an In Red Sou nd track 

Cvndi 

Night 

Ratt 

John W aite

Stevie W ond er
13. O ut Of The C ellar 
14 No Brakes 
13 M idnight M adness 
R anger
lb Signs O f L ife 
17 W arrior 
Pattv Sm yth
18. Stav H ungry 
C h icago
19 17 
20 P hantom s 

The Lixx

Billy Squire 

Scand al 

featuring 

1 w isted Sister

 30 

Images Monday October 8 1984

* *
* * 

^ S r a | | | P r i B « *
■ W Á ' W i t ñ h l n * *
★ *
PH 38 > 5 3 2 8 m h * áouiT TMf »T«rB
MONA'S DELIGHTS 
( X X X )
BAD GIRLS (X)

* V I D F O TA P E R EN T 

SELL * 

M A G A Z I N E S - NOVEL Tlf S 

IN 6 C H A N N E L VIDE O 

Pf F P S 
* ALL MALE A U D IT O R IU M A
MS: COUPi.lt - STUD!NTS - SIMOftS

■ ^

4 74-43?'

 ¿402 G U A C A L - H 

i
\ A E S 1 T
r ^ n r m r - 7 7 T \
A N O T H ER 
C O U N T R \

, ,n>»i A n s t T Newsw eek 

9 : 3 0

R E C O M M E N D E D ’

A usrin < h r o n ic ie
a ti'- fin C h r o n ic le ,

m

n

o

n
^ B A R G A I N P R IC E -
\ a “9 n n ~ 
I $ \
 UU 
L t # 

«0WSW 
M \ T MR 
í K AV 

- S('M 

• v. 

k 

L 

t

\

454-271 

67s- a i r p o r : B iv r 

The S o ld ie r S to ry
1:3 0 , 2 :3 0 , 5 :3 0 , 7 :4 5 , 9 .4 5

g h o s t b u s t e r s
2 :0 0 , 4 ,3 0 , 7 :0 0 , 9:3 0

Ir r e c o n c il a b le D if fe r e n c e s 

2 :3 0 , 5 :0 0 , 7 :3 0 , 9 :5 0 t

CINEMA 'WIST

■ 10 5 C g «-s' • Op* ' M a - " • 442 *'” 9

s ^ c e

sl e is r>c longe' 

s<fct*ei

PLUS: "CHAM PAGNE 
FOR BREAKFAST" x
TEXA S
2 2 - 4 GUADALL'Pl • 4 7 8 4 5 0 4

PRESIDIO THEATRES

T h e B o s t o n i a n s 

2 : 0 0 -

4 3 0 - 7 0 0 - 9 3 0

M G M Festival 
N o w S h ow in g

E i m e « T H tA T B tS

Im pulse

3 0 0

2 3 0 - 7 4 5

Com ing Wed Thur*

s

% 

5 1 5 - 7 3 0 - 9 4 5

W o m a n In Re d

Goodhv*5 v

' ■ C;
0 7 5 0 V

1:4

Aona K(Tfenina 

1 4 5 - 5 5 0 - 1 0 0 0

2 4 5 -

^ 

_

W i l d L i f e A L L O F M E

5 4 5 - 7 4 5 - 9 4 5 

5 3 0 - 7 5 0

10 1 0 ^

I m p u l s e

¿TfeCckc ¡kbig

n iffe r e ^ c F S

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

^ 0 0 - 3 2 0 -

K arate 

n_7.cn. m-nn u Kjd

V _ .

D o u b t.

Blood
Wedding

Le Bal
8:15

Careful Me Might 
Heor You

6 : 3 0 - 8 4 5

L a te S h o w *

Blood
j 
j
Wedding 
10 20 

Hunger

i«J

1 1 : 0 0

tM lu c a d p r k . t to r lM t u > « r r ta r t ln e a t o r b » tr,r» 
6 p m w M r r d o y r a m i »lr»t t » o t u r * o n ly o n w m -k 
• n d s a l L o k o h tlll, H t v . r . i a . a n d V tllo p » O o b r. 
to a t u r o l $1 00 o il d a y S u n d a y

A n o n a 6 of our MOM O roprom i A m on o d d, 
n o n a, p ro p ro m troo. etch up coup on a l b o * a ti 
k . o* V W ap* Ctnam o You.

TW) LITE SHOWS A WATIWfES
» 0 * M l A il SHOWS Sf FOfU % pm 
SUNOAY A H0U0AYS 1ST SHOW ONLY 
t* C l SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS 

AMERICANA TW» IfTT %2

NORTHCROSS 6 4545147

kOATHCHOM MAIL AMOfWON * »U 4 N f T________
THE E V IL T H A T M EN DO(R! 

(2:30-5:00 $2.25)-7:30-9:30

G R E M L IN S PC)

(2:15-4:45 $2.25|-7:00-9;15

ALL OF M E IPGi

2:45-5:00 $2.25,-7:30-9:30 
SHOWING ON 2 SCREENS!

PLACES IN THE HEART pc

(2:00-4:30 $2.25)-7:15-9:45 
SHOWING ON 2 SCREENS!

THE EVIL TH A T M EN DO R

(4 00 $2 2' ' -8 00

BUCKARO O B A N ZA I pg
5 30 S2.2G -7:45

G H O S T B U S T E R S PG,

(5:45 $2.25)-8:00

TH E BEAR (PG) 
(5 30 $2,25 7:45

S O U TH W O O D 2 uzl333

14» rn. U N WNtTC

ALL MOVIES

IN D IA N A JO N E S (PG 

TH E LAST S T A R F IG H TE R pG>

7:00-9:30

7:15-9:15

>
J s Austin 
Opry 
House

Oct 10

BLUES IS BACK

é-

8pm Doors 

9pm Show 

Tickets S11°°3dv S12° ° d.
A v a i l a b l e A lt H a s tin g » T r t o u j t M i T r o t» 
S o n c tu m Austin O p r y H o u »
T o c h a r g * t ic k e t * t o l l ; 4 4 3 2 7 2 2

tv Houi#

ln n « r 

, 

WIDEUHQT

\l»htHii»h tHir i hii.tuf- 
t u llid 

j’tuuitil runningi*1A l|Vl'r
gítods. g i * n

l hot t n t l l o . u k 1

lls h 

s t \ k d i c p 
ih v i r K h h is k Iit o I t.t-,! I vhhI. w ith til tin K*st tn g u d to n t',
( ottans ili lt v m servio 
should k t, m c m b cri'd .o tin 

I le u s w hat w c 'rt d m mg at
l o ok fot .t lot it t ottans.

Academy 
Award Winner 
Best Documentary
C p o f i i f p

* H U M S 

AND 
MINDS

‘f.ftcru c la tm g ly b rillia n t

**$hOiikf be M W by ever

TODAY at 2 & 7:00pm 
Union Theatre

2.00 UT 
2.50 Non-UT

STANDS ALONE '

V

B E S T P IC T U R E i 

 

/
TONIGHT at 7:00pm 
Hogg Auditorium 
2.00 UT 

2.50 Non-UT

S id n e y P o itie r
in

To Sir With Love

TODAY at 4 :3 0 & 9 :1 5 pm 
Union Theatre 

00*»*

2.00 UT 

2.50 Non-UT

y

LATE SHOW 
Union Theatre 

11.15pm 

2.00 UT 

2.50 Non-UT

\ ORIGIN A I 

¡JNCLT7 

_ 4 0 t/í TS ONI V

H IG H S C H O O L 

T H A T ' S MY 

M E M O R IE S (X?

i 
\ 
! 
r - Z 
S T A R T S D U S K 
K ■
Ij^RADIOJ^OJ^ND SYSTEMJ^J

D A U G H T E R ( X )

B A R G A IN M A TIN E ES- »2 5 0 1
M O N TH 0U S A 1 ALL S H O W S B H O R 1 A P M 1 

. S tlN A H O LID AYS 

' M A T IN H S H O W O N IT I

rTTTT1

Teachers h!

1 2 0 , 3 :3 0 5 4 0 
7 SO 1 0 :0 0 

v-------------- ---------- ---------------

PURPLE
RAIN

1 : 7 0 , 3 : 2 5 , 9 3 0

. 7 . 3 3 , 9 4 0 

.. J

T ig h t r o p e I*
1 7 0 .3 3 0 ,5 :4 0 
7 :5 0 .1 0 :0 0

Backtroo Bonzai1 ’
I 0 0 .3 :0 5 .5 7 0 
7 2 5 ,V: 3 0

SpCKiat S h o rt H .lr* at 
1 0 0 ,3 15.5 30.7 4 5 ,1 0 00 
fa u to r » W lld ltf. R 1:2 0 .3 35.5 50.» 05 10 10 ^

~

. PRESIDENTIAL 
* 
★ S T R A W V O T E * 8 4 W
at all GENERAL CINEMAS

Austin's Home of the Blues

M O N D A Y 

S u p e r H i n t ' s P a r t y 
Best Blues Show with 
Surprise Guests & Hie 
Antones & Lewis

Tuesda y, Oct. 9
R o c k a b i l l y w i t h
THE VANGUARDS

W e d n e s d a y Blues
ANGELA STREHLI 
BAND 
& PAUL RAY BAND

T h u r s d a y , O ct. 11

Sw a m p R o c k w t h e
TAIL GATORS
D on L e a d y 41 M u d c a t • F rg y

F r id a y , Oct. 12

h r r e H a p p y H o u r 5 p m - 9 p t n 

K A Z 1 J A Z Z Q U A R T E T 

Show at 10: The Man Who Wrote 

"Texas Flood"
LARRY DAVIS' BLUES BAND

S a t u r d a y , Oct. 13
ANGELA STREHLI 
BAND

p l u s t h e
W .C . CLARK BLUES REVUE
Coming Mon. Oct 15 - iimory (» 4* n A (xnxi
BBQ by Stubb's — 
B ar opens / 9 P.M.

Students Free 
M o n .-T h u rs . w /ID 
W eeken d s: $5 .00

2 9 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 4 -5 3 1 4

 Columbus Day Sale

#

LAST DAY MONDAY! 

I

Levi’s denims and cords
1499

Students’ Levi’s' are an easy ca re blend of polyester/cottor Traditional blue denim is straight
leg or boot cut Cords in your choice of burgundy, navy, tan, gray or black. Students' waist sizes
25" to 30". Reg s20

Young m e n ’s Levi’s' are hard-w earing 14 oz. denim or 14 wale corduroy. Traditional blue 
cotton denims are straight leg or boot cut Cords are cotton/polyester. Young men's waist
sizes 28" to 36".

Levi’s 501 jeans

reg. 24.99

The originals 
cotton denim Young men's waist sizes 28" to 36" 

the button front jeans designed in 1850 dre better than ever. Pre-shrunk in blue
________________

AT THE HEART O F TEXAS

s h o p

ALL FOLEY'S STORES M O N D A Y THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TO 9

30

. 

.DOWNTOWN .AIM LO A .DEERBROOK «GREENSPOINT 

.MEMORIAL 

• 

.PASADENA .SAN JACINTO .SHARPSTOWN .WEST OAKS .WIUOWBROOK 

' 

' 

i **

.NORTHWEST AIJSTIN’ ' 

(DOW NTOW N HOUSTON M O N D A Y THROUGH FRIDAY 9 30 TO 6.

C A T I i o n A V T il A W l

i f f l M • IN G R AM PARK M A IL

• NORTH STAR MALL BRYAN/COLLEGE STATION:

 arner jew elers
OFFICIAL U.T. CLASS RINGS 
LOWEST PRICE 
THIS FALL!

• O ver 40 styles to 

select from

• 10K, 14K & valadium
• 4-6 week delivery
• Convenient la ya w a y

I SPE C IA L $69 9 5

Varner Jewelers

One M inute 
o ff M o p a e

3233 Bee Caves Road 
West Wood 
Shopping Center

B K EC AV E S 

N

A"

327-7960

^ 
^ 

I
WESTWOODS
SHOPIMNii CENTER

Look for the 
Fork in the Road
I

HALLOMUN tHAEkCffiRS

fro m your

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES STORES

Ha oween's finest Tappers. Drag Queens and fan- 

Roam the racks of one-of-3 - r d appare Sor: 

tastically painted faces are created in Goodwil In- 

through shelves of nove; notions And emerge a v 

dustries stores. You 

find ^credible bargains on 

a unique Ha¡ oween costume reflecting your ow" 

unique costumes, face and hair paint and Halloween 

creative flair 

decorations

Tumif,

Let it all flap out. The Roaring 

Twenties were quiet, compared 

to Halloween with you

WUr QUÉEN

G o ahead Do it Halloween 

gaiety is the perfect excuse, and 

Goodwill is the perfect source

CLOWN

Paint your face . . then paint ■/., 

the town. Complete your cos­

tume with face and hair paint, in 

20 vivid colors, from any Good­

will store.

% C0t> OUT MSTUM6

' 

C

Tour answer to the LAST- 

MINUTE-I-COULDN'T-FIND-

V

 y rjj ANYTHING-TO-WEAR costum e 

y f j 

blues. You won’t find these

anywhere else.

% OAAI \f

BAR&GRILL

42m Duval 4>.Y </M

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES STORES

7121 North Lamar Blvd 

403 Baylor Street

728 Stassney Ln (W ind Mill Cnr

836 Airport Blvd

2400 South First Street 

 Sunday TV

M o n d a y , O c to b e r a, 1964 

rnaages 2 9

4.00
11 SEEING STARS (R) Guests Ryan 0 Neal 
Nick Nolle
18 YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
Is put up 
Peer Pressure 

Peer pressure 

against the wall
2i MOVIE * * - Tne Far Frontier 
Rogers Andy Devine
CD 5 MOVIE * * * Miracle In The Rain 
(1954) Jane Wyman, Van Johnson 
41 AUTO RACING Stroh s i SO (live from Phoe 
nix, Ariz )

1948) Roy 

to read a newspaper s 

4:30
(D 9 ON THE MONEY Personal money man 
agement topics include safe investm ents and 
how 
financial page 
Money magazine managing editor Marshall 
Loeb otters rules for saving CJ 
16 TOMMY HUNTER Guests Alabama Janie 
Fricke
i f COVER STORY (R) Guest Dennis Weaver 
18 OUT OF CONTROL Hurry Up There s
trouble on the Hurry Up switch so there is no 
escape from a pet dinosaur 

5:00
(D 9 WORLD WAR I Wilson And Peace 
W oodrow Wilson discusses a peace settlem ent 
at Versailles
21 MOVIE Huckleberry Finn No Date) A ni­
mated
21 ESPECIAL DEL DIA DE LA RAZA CHRIS- 
TOBAL COLON Largom etraje anim ado que 
cuenta la vida de Cristóbal Colon 

5:05
21 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Maine 
as one of the nation's leaders in wood p ro d ­
ucts

5:30

0D 3 MUPPETS Guest Teresa Brewer 
16 GOSPEL COUNTRY Guests Ferlm Husky, 
The Cathedral Quartet 
4 31 HARNESS RACING Breeders

6.00
CD 9 WONDERWORKS A com edy about Milo 
Crimpley. a clumsy 12-year-old boy who enrolls 
m a crash course on how to become a perfect 
f>erson Stars Hermione Gingold, Wallace 
Shawn, Lenny Von Dohlen and Man Mltchell- 
Smith
0 0 6D 3 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Fea­
rare footage of killer whales attacking 
tured 
sea lions a crack squad that searches for and 
destroys unexploded bom bs from past wars, 
snakebite-proof boots Q 
16 COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Bobby Lord goes 
catfish fishing with Jerry Clower in Yazoo City, 
Miss
i f THE VIRGINIAN A young man comes to the 
W yoming Territory to avenge the hanging of his 
father
«8 REGGIE JACKSON’S WORLD OF SPORTS 
CD 5 BUCK ROGERS Buck attem pts to res­
cue a kidnapped girl from an orbiting gambling 
paradise

football 

7:00
O S3 4 KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT 
infiltrate the world of ultra-chic drag racers in 
hot pursuit of a philandering 
team 
owner suspected of m urdering a colleague 
O O 2 CD MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica 
travels to San Francisco where she attem pts to 
clear a bridegroom -to-be of a nightclub 
owner s m urder
O © ÉD 3 HARDCASTLE AND MCCOR­
MICK While taking a course from a policeman 
who is also a writer, Hardcastle s sister-in-law

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 

I 

7:30

8.00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

O £ : Murder. She Wrote

Jeff er sons

Alice

Trapper John, M 0

News

10:30
Solid Goid

11:00

11:30
Dance Fever

1 2 : 0 0

12:30

News

Austin

© I Nature

Nature Of Things

Masterpiece Theatre

Butterflies 

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

Monty Python Carol And Jimmy

® I

Hardcastle And McCormick

Movie “ Single Bars, Single Women

CD £ Knight Rider

V The Final Battle

3 D

Carabina 
-------------------- 1---------------------

Siempre En Domingo

6B 1

-—

Archie Burker Too Close

Movie To Sir With Love’

News

News

Movie The Philadelphia Story

ABC News

Fred Akers

Sports Page

Movie: 'The Reward

■

Twilight Zone Honeymoonersi Friday Night Magic

r-... 

“ I

©

Great Drivers , Ole Opry
------------------------------------ ------------------------------------- .-------------------------------------

Country

Bobby Bare And Friends

Wraparound

Tommy Hunter

Movie. Man Of The Frontier"

........

Movie

©

Lancer

The Virginian 
-------------------- 1...................... 

----------------------
Video Disc Jockeys
-------------------------------------1-------------------------------------
Nicaragua 
-------------------------------------.---------------------- -------------- .-------------

m Stage Long Day ’s Journey Into Night
©
(53)
©
©
(53

Movie Tres Balas Perdidas
...... ................. ..
Movie The Fighting Seabees
....................... .............. .........

Pocket Billiards

| Intentions

8ridget

Bob, Carol

Seeing Stars

Movie: "Karate Killers
............. - -

....... 

“

Video Disc Jockeys

Video Disc Jockeys

Ruby Dee

1

London Calling

At The Met

Stage Long Day s Journey Into Night

In Touch

Ben Haden

Rock Church Proclaims

Contact

Larry Jones

John Osteen

Ministry Special

Movie 

Y La Mu|er Hizo Al Hombre''

Movie El Valiente Vive Hasta Que El Cobarde Quiere"

Acción

Sports Page

Discovery

Jerry Falweli

Open Up

Movie: "Moonrise"

Super Bouts Of The '80s

Super Bouts Of The 70s

SportsCenter

College Football Vanderbilt at Louisiana State

Rolando Barral

Med Video

Didi finds trouble when she shadows him d u r­
ing a drug investigation CJ 
CD 9 NATURE How various species of plant 
life lure insects and animals to effect the polli­
nation process g
16 GREAT DRIVERS Guest Bill France Sr 
18 STAGE: LONG DAY'S JOURNEY 
INTO 
NIGHT Earl Hyman and Ruby Dee star In a his­
toric all-black production of Eugene O 'Neill's 
American Classic about a family beset by fru s­
tration and guilt stem ming from their m other's 
drug addition
2Z MOVIE Tres Balas Perdidas 
Javier Solis, Rosita Quintana 
41) POCKET BILLIARDS Robert W oods vs 
Jimmy Caras (R)

(No Date) 

7:05
21 MOVIE * * * ? The Fighting Seabees
(1944) John Wayne Susan Hayward 

7:30
16 BACKSTAGE AT THE GFUND OLE OPRY
Guests John Anderson, Larry Gatlin and the 
Gatlin Brothers
m s TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jackie 
returns from Hawaii with intentions of marrying 
a surfing instructor she met there 
GD 
De La Semana De La Hispanidad 

'3 SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO Celebración

freedom 

fighters attem pts 

8:00
O 0 3 4 V: THE FINAL BATTLE Refusing to 
surrender to invaders from outer space, a band 
of American 
to
unmask the human-appearing aliens as the evil 
reptilian creatures they really are Marc Singer. 
Jane Badler (Part 1 of 3) (R)
O Q 2 CD JEFFERSONS (Season Premiere) 
George tries to bribe Ralph into giving blood in 
G eo rge s name Stars 
Isabel Sanford and 
Sherman Hemsley Q
o © 0 3 3 MOVIE Single Bars, Single
(Premiere) Paul Michael Glaser Shel­
Women 

ley Hack
(D 9 NATURE OF THINGS "WHd Africa A 
look at the history of African exploration in the 
19th century and at the current w ork being 
done to save the continent's wildlife heritage 
(Part 2 of 2)
Í6 GOSPEL COUNTRY Guests Ferlin Husky, 
The Cathedral Quartet
0 9 5 M O V I E * * * To Sir With Love ' (1967) 
Sidney Poitier, Judy Geeson 
41 SUPER BOUTS OF THE '80S Mike Weaver 
vs John Tate (March 1980 in Knoxville) (R)

8:30
G O 3 CO ALICE (Season Premiere) Alice 
realizes she’s a victim of one of Vera and 
Jolene's schemes when a writer shows up on 
her doorstep and announces he's doing an 
article on women who place ads to meet men 
Stars Linda Lavin and Vic Tayback Q 
16 BOBBY BARE AND FRIENDS Guests Gene 
Watson, Dave Kirby. Joe Allen 
22 MOVIE 
Date) Eric Del Castillo, Patricia Aspillaga 

Y La Mujer Hizo Al Hombre 

(No 

9:00
G O 2 CD TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper s 
ex wife persuades him to accept their son (Tim 
Busfield) as an intern at San Francisco General 
after his capricious behavior results 
In his 
rejection from another hospital s program.
© 
Private
9 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 
Schulz With the war drawing to a close and 
G erm any's defeat assured, Schulz is reunited 
with his fellow forgers who realize their scheme 
is about to be discovered by the Americans 
(Part 5 of 6)(R)CJ
41 SUPER BOUTS OF THE 70S Muhammad 
Ah vs Ken Norton i September 1976 in New
York) (R)

9:55
18 COLLEEN DEWHURST VISITS WITH RUBY
DEE Colleen Dewhurst interviews the star of

10:00
CD 9 BUTTERFLIES Leonard wants someone 
to spend his birthday with, Ria wants excite­
ment. and Ben wants nothing in particular 
® TOMMY HUNTER Guests Alabama, Janie
Fricke
17 MOVIE Karate Killers 
(2<i LONDON CALLING An inside report from 
the concert halls and clubs of London.
CD 5 TWILIGHT ZONE Adam Grant is sen­
tenced to death in the electric chair 

(1977)

10:15

18 AT THE MET 
Flowers And Gardens' 
Experts on art, flower arranging and gardening 
explore flowers in paintings at the M etropolitan 
Museum of Art and the medieval gardens at
The Cloisters

10:30
O MOVIE * * Ace Eli And Rodger Of The 
Skies 
(1973) Cliff Robertson. Pamela Franklin 
G JEFFERSONS George and Louise try to 
rescue Florence when they learn that the like­
able man she is dating is a convicted murderer

¿ THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC Featured 
Hank Williams Jr.. Anne Murray, Gary Morris, 
Michael M artin Murphy, Steve Warmer 
Q 
2 SOLID GOLD Host Rick Dees Guests 
Anne Murray and Dave Loggins, Herb Alpert, 
Joyce Kennedy and Jeffrey Osborne. Vanity, 
Sparks, Chris De Burgh. Rick Springfield 
(video)
0 3 3 MOVIE * * * The Philadelphia S tory” 
(1940) Katharine Hepburn James Stewart 
22 MOVIE El Valiente Vive Hasta Que El 
C obarde Quiere 
(No Date) Valentin Trujillo, 
Beatriz Adriana.
GD 5 HONEYMOONERS Ralph finds a suit­
case crammed with 100-dollar bills and goes 
on a huge spending spree

10:45
1® GREAT POETS, GREAT WRITERS Fea­
tured a docum entary on Thomas Gray s "Ele­
gy In A Country Churchyard ”

11:00

"Lolly M adonna” (1973) Rod 

G MOVIE * * 
Steiger, Robert Ryan
CD ® CAROL AND JIMMY Four of Am erica's 
finest iazz musicians — Carol Sloane, Jimmy 
Rowles, Keeter Betts and Bobby Durham — 
team up for an evening of jazz 
CD MOVIE * ★ * ★ "The A pprenticeship Of 
Duddy Kravitz” (1974) Richard Dreyfuss, Randy 
Quaid
® MOVIE * "M an Of The Frontier” (1936) 
Gene Autry, Frances Grant.
INTO 
® STAGE: LONG DAY’S JOURNEY 
NIGHT Earl Hyman and Ruby Dee star in a his­
toric all-black production of Eugene O 'N eill's 
American Classic about a fam ily beset by frus­
tration and guilt stemming from their m other's 
drug addition.
4 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL V anderbilt at Louisi­
ana State (R)

11:20
(D CHARLIE’S ANGELS A simple case involv­
ing a woman with a gambling problem devel­
ops into an expose of a blackm ailing scheme 
involving prostitution.

f f l 4 MOVIE *
von Sydow, Yvette Mimieux 

’ 2 The Reward 

★

(1965) Max 

11:30

12:05

23 MOVIE * * ' ? Moonrise 
Clark Ethel Barrymore

1 1948) Dane 

12:30
O ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured 
Susan Saint James and husband Dick Ebersol 
16 MOVIE * ' " 2 "S pooks Run Wild 11941) Bela 
Lugosi, Ava Gardner

FOR
GREAT LOOKS
COME INTO OUR SALON

S ham poo, H aircut 
and B low dry

$12w i t h this d d 

on first visit on1}

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

Torres IV
Tow nlake Pla/a
1920 f Riverside
(U p sta irs)

443-4991 7@máHAIRDESICN

Torres III

5555 N. Lamar 

C o m m e rce Park
453-7277

MOON SPOONS TWO 
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

Nothing beats spooning at the Blue Moon, and tonight* w e’ll spoon up 

tw o of any of our entrees for the price of one! Just bring this coupon and 
a friend, and enjoy any of our delicious dishes, including Chicken Fried Steak, 
Sliced Ham with Red Eye Gravy, Southern Fried Chicken, Fried Oysters, 
Sizzling Sirloins and T-Bones, Fresh Veggie Plates, and much more.

2 DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF I !*

5122 W Bee Caves Road.
On Bee Caves Road, a half-mile 
East of Loop 360 327-2864

Good Food Air Conditioning Speakeasy 
Open Daily Sun Thurs. II 10 and Fri Sat. II 
Saturday and Sunday Brunch

II 

NO BO DY FEEDS YOU LIKE THE BLUE MOON DO
*O ffe r good fro m 4 p m to 10 p m , Monday, O c to b e r 8 D rinks and g ratuity are no t included 
The charge fo r both entrees w ill be the price o f the higher-priced entree

 28 

images Monday October 8 1904

4 00

4 30

5 0 0

H ALL STAB COUNTRY M U S K SPECIAL
Join host Ralph Emery for this concert evert 
featuring Charley Pride Eari Thomas Conlev 
Sylvia and Razzy Bailey
'8 SATURDAY CONCERT Thompson T * is 
The Thompson Twins perform at Lo ndon s 
Dominion Theatre presenting 
i ove On Your 
Side and othe hits
«41 SUPER BOUTS OF THE 70S RoheMo
Duran vs Esteban DeJesus (M arct 1974 in 
Panama City) (R)

© 9 
t o n y BR OW NS JOURNAL Richard
Pryor Sammy Davis Jr Stevie Wonder and 
Sam Moore recall then appearance* at the 50 
year ok) Apollo Theatre In Harlem 

« 
’ 934' the first Itve-a* tion ' echm 
Ladv Piay Your M an­
1 1 9 3 Íi and shorts including Rotetand 

•' ALL IN THE FAMILY Aren e nadverte 
O 
ty causes a mentally retarded grocery store 
bo* boy to lose his job
© 9 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Feature* 
Cucaracha 
color short a cartoon 
dolin 
1 1929) starring Ruth F nmg
21 THE MONROES Clayt finds ' ve head 
unbrandea cattle on the open range
CD 5 KUNG FU Came co *■ 
China a dying photographer and an Indian 
youth threatened by the death of his spirit 

ts a * He 

* 

5:30

16 ERNEST TUBB iiu e s ts 
Wiisor Wad* Ray and Jack Greene
22 EL ARCO MAGICO l a vida > a magica ie 
violin i tía italiano Nicolas Paganini

• Johnson

. 

6:00
O FAME M s Sherw >od s n|; v n a hrt * ,, 
accident leads to student resistance when the 
Board of Education prohibits dancing in certain 
areas of the school
O © SOLID GOLD Host Rick Cees Guests 
Ann*- Murray and Dave i oggms Herb Alpert 
Joyce Kennedy and Jeffrey Osborne Va 
tv 
Sparks Chris De Burgh Rick Springfield 
(video i
© HEE HAW Featured 
McDowell Sawyer Brow ' Grandpa Jones 
>7 SEEING STARS Guests Rya L7 Nea v e k 
Nolte tR
>8 YOU C A N T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
insatiable craving for cus- 
Drugs The kids 
-■ <rd pies provides the backdrop for this show 

tc efta L y n r- Ronme 

about drugs
© 5 BJ / LOBO Three girls kidnac B« and 
force him to help them make moonshine 

Featured 

6:30
© o AMAZING YEARS OF CINEMA The
Im m ortals 
includes clips 
footage 
from The Last Days Of Pompen 
2 ) 3 M * A *S *H The 4077th com plicates the 
endeavors of two secret agents investigating 
each other
16 AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Host Ed 
Bruce takes viewers to Brainerd Minn 
for the 
NHRA North Star Nationals
17 COVER STORY Guest Dennis Weaver (Ri 
)8 AGAINST THE ODDS Church and Joan 
Of Arc
«41 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Vanderbilt at Louisi­
ana State

7.00
O 0 3 4 DIFFERENT STROKES As ,udge of 
the school’s student court. Arnold must weigh 
justice aqamst his affection for friends

Saturday TV

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

7 :30 

8 00 

1 

8 30

9:30

10:00

10:30 

, 11:00 

: 11:30 

i 12:00 

12:30

X

9:00 T_ L

Mickey Spiiiane’s Mike Hammer] Cover I Ip
....... — .......... ........H — ....... —

- 

 

 

News

Taxi

The Jeffersonsj Alice 

Movie "Johnny Guitar'

Austin City lim its

Movie Man in A Cocked Hat"

S Previews

Dixieland Jazz

T J Hooker 

Love Boat

Fmdet Of lo s t Loves

Barney Miller 

' Movie Eye Of The Needle

O 7

Airwod 

Movie 

© 9
a I

€T 

•

Strokes

Gimme Break Partners in Crime 

I ¡ V eNews

e r a

Movie vo Amo Tu Amas, Nosotros Amamos

El Mundo Del Box

Lucha Libre

Movie Los Fabulosos De Trinidad

5 Hee Haw

Movie "I Walk The Line

7 Twilight Zone

Honeymoonersj Movie Thunder In The Sun

I n

Rock N America

Amer Sports Corrt'd 

All Star Country Music Special

Countiyclips 

j Ernest Tubb 

i he Mountain Bobby Bare And F rtends

Movie Man Of The Frontier”

CD
G?

h 

 

 ...... ..... .................. .......................... ^ ........ - - ....... ............ ..............................

Movie Frankenstein And The Monster From Meii

I— 

 

------ — ............ ...... ........... ........... — .

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

Night Flight

Movie All Creatures Great And Small"

Movie "Vanishing Army" 

Movie: "All Creatures Great And Small

m

Video Disc Jockeys 

Movie Clash By Night"

Movie Todos Me i laman Gato 

Movie Red River

Co»iege Football Vanderbilt at Louisiana S tateCont'd

Video Disc Jockeys 

MTV Presents Fleetwood Mac 

Video Disc Jockeys 

I Spy

A Candle 

i J. Ankerberg

Special

I America Betrays Her Children

Skies Of Fire 

Movie "Las Cadenas Del Mai"

Boxeo Desde Mexico

Movie

' Night Tracks Chartbusters
J ----------------1---------------

Night Tracks 

Night Tracks

Report 

SportsCenter

College Football Vanderbilt at Louisiana State

o a © AIRWOLF Having rescued San 

*

(1974) Peter Cushing Shane 

tint's niece from the clutches of a m obster in 
M exico Hawke devises a plan to assure he* 
safety 
O f f i €D 
' T j. HOOKER (Season Premiere) 
An enraged Hookei com bs the streets to find 
the man who shot Stacy and left he* to die Q
17 MOVIE * 4 Frankenstein A d The Moi 
sfer From Hell 
Bnant.
18 MOVIE 4 * 
Small 
Hardy
21 MOVIE * * 
bara Stanwyck Paul Douglas
22 MOVIE Todos M*- ciman GatO' (No Date) 
Alvaro De Luna, Patty Shepard
CD 5 HEE MAW Featured Loretta Lynn Ron 
me McDowell. Sawyer Brown, G iandpa Jones 
QD 13 MOVIE Yo Amo. Tu Amas, Nosotros 
Amamos 
1974) Angelica Marla, Hector B onil­
la

A:; Creatures Great And
(1983) Christopher Timothy, Robert 

C ash by Night 

1 1952) Bar­

7:05

(1948) John 

23 MOVIE 4 4 * Red River 
Wayne. M ontgom ery Clift
7 30
O f f i 4 GIMME A BREAK As a surprise 
birthday gift. Joey and the girls alter Nell's birth 
certificate so that 
it appears she's a year 
younger than she thought 

their 

8:00
O 0 3 4 PARTNERS in CRIME Syd and C ar­
ole. ex-wives who inherit 
form er hus­
band s San Francisco detective agency, begin 
a reluctant partnership searching for his m ur­
derer and a missing replica of the Golden Gate 
0 0 2 © MICKEY SPILLANE'S MIKE
HAMMER Mike iocks horns with the gang lead­
er who mugged Veida and ends up a fugitive 
from the police when the punk steals his gun 
and murders a rival gang member

f l © 6D 3 LOVE BOAT Isaar Gopner md 
Ace challenge a boxing champion to impress 
Ace's former girlfriend, a tutor discovers that 
her student 
is dyslexic; an over-protective 
mother plays ( upid for her daughter cj 
© 9 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Loretta Lynn per 
form s some of 
that made her 
the songs 
famous
16 ALL STAR COUNTRY MUSIC SPECIAL
Join host Ralph Emery for this concert event 
featuring Charley Pride Ear! Thomas Conley, 
Sylvia and Razzy Bailey
© 5 MOVIE * * * "I Walk The Line 
Gregory Peck, Tuesday Weld 

(1970) 

9:00
0 O J f f l COVER UP Dam and Mat race to 
a South American city to help an American 
woman imprisoned for a m urder she didn 't 
com mit.
O © £D 3 FINDER OF LOST LOVES Cary 
must locate a terrified teen-ager who has run 
away aftei witnessing a murder. Daisy searches 
for a woman's lover who has been missing 
more than a year
© 9 MOVIE 4 4 4 Man In A Cocked H at" 
(1959) Peter Sellers, Terry-Thomas 
t 7 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A small 
college campus is the scene of murder and 
mystery when two attractive co-eds are found 
stabbed
18 MOVIE 4 4 Vanishing Army' (1978) BUI 
Paterson, Ann Beach
22 MOVIE Las Cadenas Del M a i" (No Date) 
Fanny Cano Guillermo Murray 

9:30
16 ERNEST TUBB Guests Lois Johnson Bun 
Wilson, Wade Ray and Jack Greene

10:00
16 FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN Guesis Gene 
Watson, Joe Allison and Dave Kirby
17 NIGHT FLIGHT Lenny Bruce Performance

Film '' Docum entary footage of the late com edi­
an in concert.
2» MTV PRESENTS FLEETWOOD MAC An
exclusive MTV concert taped at the L A Forum 
during the band's Mirage ' tour in O ctober 
1982
21 TO LIGHT A CANDLE Shirley Boone hosts a 
docum entary on the life and w ork of Mark Bun 
tin with special guest M other Teresa 
r> TWILIGHT ZONF Archie 1 aylor wagers 
f f i 
Jam ie Tennyson that he. Jamie can't keep his 
m outh shut for one year

10:30
6 TWILIGHT ZONE On his w a y home a man 
falls asleep on a train and awakens in a town 
named W illoughby
Ü 2 TAXI Ale* trades in his driving clothes 
for a waiter s tuxedo when his ear is almost 
shot off in a holdup attem pt m his taxi 
© M *A *S *H When Frank gets a feve^ he 
makes out a will leaving all his money to his 
wite and all his clothes to Hot Lips 
flD 
! BARNEY MILLER Del Janice W ent­
worth brings romance into W ojo s life and a 
lesson m equality of the sexes to an ex-vice 
cop when she thw arts an assassination 
0 3 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Bob
Uecker Guest Peter W olf ( Lights O ut," 
"I 
Need You")
16 BOBBY BARE AND FRIENDS Guest Ray 
mond Fairchild
f f l 5 HONEYMOONERS Ralph s claim that 
he is too tired to visit his mother in-law ba ck ­
fires when Alice learns that he is playing in a 
bowling tournam ent

10:35
© ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured 
Susan Saint James and husband Dick Ebersol 

11:00
o STAR TREK The F nterprise is s u n t to p ro ­
tect the planet Organia which lies in the path of 
the warring Klingons

> MOVIE 4 4 4 Eye Of The Needle” 

f f l MOVIE * Survive'' (1976) Pablo Ferrel, 
Hugo Stiglitz
€D 
(1 9 8 1) Donald Sutherland, Kate Nelllgan 
1 8 MOVIE 4 4 , All Creatures Great And 
S m all" (1983) Christopher Timothy, Robert 
Hardy
f f l 
(1959) Susan Hayward, Jeff Chandler.
-i 3) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Vanderbilt at Louis* 
ana State (R)

'> MOVIE 4 4 * Thunder In The Sun’

11:30
Q SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Bob Jec km
Guest Peter Wolf ("L ights O ut," 
You' )
16 MOVIE 4 Man Of 
Gene Autry, Frances Grant 
CD 13 MOVIE 
(No Date) Richard Harrison, Fanny Grey 

Los Fabulosos De Trinidad

the Frontier 

.1936)

"I Need 

© MOVIE 
Michael Rennie Jill Si John 

11:35
The Lost W orld 

(19601

12:00

12:30

O 2 MOVIE 4 4 4 
Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden

Johnny Guitar (1953)

(22 MOVIE Hooper. El Increíble 
Reynolds Jan-M ichael Vincent 

(1978) Burt 

(1964) H airy Guar 

The Day It Came To F irth 

1 00
O MOVIE 4 * 7 Rhino' 
dtno. Robert Culp
O MOVIE 4 
(1977) Wink Roberts, Roger Manning 
© MOVIE 4 4 
(1975) Shirley Jones. Stephen Boyd 
16 ALL STAR COUNTRY MUSIC SPECIAL 
Join host Ralph Emery for this concert event 
featuring Charley Pride. Earl Thomas Conley, 
Sylvia and Razzy Bailey
18 MOVIE 4 * "Vanishing A rm y 
Paterson Ann Bear :h

The 11 ves Ot Jenny Dolan 

( 1 9 7 8 ) Bill 

T O N IG H T :
THE BREAKERS
TUESDAY.
MORRIS CODE
W EDNESDAY
THE PROJECT
THURSDAY,
TRIPLE XXX
FRIDAY:
JAM SCAM
SATURDAY:
JAM SCAM
S U N D AY
W .C. CLARK BLUES REVIEW
35< DRAFT 7 - 9 EVERY NIGHT

W m m m m i 

2 0 1 5 E . R IV E R S ID E

oora

"On The Drag"
24 04 Guadalupe

J

ÜHALLOWEENÜ

• Capes
• Feathers
• Corsets
• Fishnets
• Rhinestones
• Boas
• Derbys

• Clown W hite
• Spray Flair C olor
• Long Gloves
• Bunny Ears
• M aids Kits
• Witches Hats
• Top Hats

1605 E. Riverside Dr.

Mon-Sat. 10:30-7:30

 rht* i ontents photo is a feature for student photographers Submissions ran he made at The Daily Texan office.

John Davenport

PH OTO FEATURE

SHO RTS

13 BACK FROM THE U S S.R.
by Lisa Baker 
Americans don't often set Russia from
the inside, two of them discuss a recent Associate Editor
vish there.

Editor

Jack Crager

Robert Bruce 
Kellv f rankenv

D EPA R TM EN TS

Staff Writer

í isa Baker

Listings

Mindv Lagin

Contributors

s r t p s
photos by Dawn Coe

They complete the facade of a home, 
break up the ground, define your stride, 
but too often remain unobserved.

FEATURE

12 A CO N VERSATIO N WITH IRVING 
by Brian Zabcik
A talk with the author of "T he Hotel 
New H am pshire," "T he World Accord­
ing to Garp' and "The Cider House 
Rules" 
the work in-progress John Ir 
ving read from at the i e x a s Union Buiid- 
ing.

6 PUBLIC A D D RESS
Unique view of upcoming LV season.

b BO OK M A RK S
Review of "Politics, f at Cats and Honey- 
Money Bovs

7 CHARACTER SKETCH
Profile of mayoral 
Nofziger

candidate Max 

8 OFF THE RECORD
Reviews of l et's Active, Roger Hodg­
son, Legendary Stardust C owboy, Ever- 
ly Brothers

9 SLUGLINE
Rock movies, better and worse.

10 LIVEWIRE
A gala country' event with Michael Mur 
phev, Jerry Jeff Walker, et ai

11 ONSCREEN
Review interv iew about 
Story."

31 of TOP 20
Top of the pop in albums

"A Soldier's 

Jack Brandt 
Dawn Coe 
David Menconi 
Michael Henry Olvera 
Randy Ross 
Gloria Sou ha mi 
Michael G. Smith 
Rich Tharp 
Comfort Thresher 
Brian Zabcik

Cns Bouroncle 
John Davenport 
Marci Doane 
Kevin Gutting

Photographers

C O V ER

lh I Hf ANG1 I S ARf C O M i\ (.
by Robert Bruce
cover photo bv Kevin (.u ttin g

As the crime fighting Guardian Angels 
open a new chapter in Austin, reactions 
range from indifference to skepticism to 
mild enthusiasm. But Angels founder 
Curtis Sliwa s a y s the new' outtit will be 
needed effective and deserving of a fair 
welcome in the C apital C ity

 THE DELI
One Slice of 
our delicious
CHEESECAKE 
FREE
Chocolate/Plain 
with a purchase 
of one sandwich 
2302 W. Anderson 
SHOAL CREEK PLAZA
BEHIND ROOSTER ANDREWS
451-0713

//

Fine Jewelry 

Unique Items

Silk Kimonos Coming Soon

//

J

S itúen (fa n Hiee

G u a d a lu p e St 2 1 s t S tr e e t 
(2 n d F lo o r, D o b ie M a ll)

4 7 3 2 0 6 8
11:00 - 7:00

New this Fall! TV reek preview

PUBLIC ADDRESS by M ic h a e l G . S m i th

season 

include: 

The new 

is 
television 
upon us, and those Left Coast won- 
derminds have produced what ap­
pears to be a humdinger of a lineup. 
Just look at these babies, will ya? 
Promise, kid, it's a killer:
• Really Rotten Rich People Doing 
Things You Could Never Do 
Two factions of a Who's Who family 
fight for control of a Dallas winerv. 
Scenes 
family members 
saying haughty things to each other 
in lavish restaurants; family mem­
bers saying haughtv things to each 
other in lavish living rooms, and 
family members doing naughty 
things to each other s spouses in 
lavish bedrooms The cast features 
the standard fink, two good guvs 
and one psycho — all on aphrodisi­
acs.
• Saturday Night Live NBC con­
tinues 
this show's 
longevity is solely because no one 
can think up anything better for 
those who stay home late on Satur­
day nights. The script will again 
draw on the comedy writing talent 
in Des 
of Boy Scout Troop 612 
M oines. Big yuks are expected for 
TV viewers by about the third week, 
when the show settles into its per­
petual yawnfest and home viewers 
realize that the live audience actual­
ly paid to see this stuff.
• Squabbling Soulm ates at Home 
— Producers are determined 
to 
television stereotypes by 
shatter 
casting a black family in a situation 
in urban New York
comedy set 

to deny 

that 

things 

City. The cast 
includes unem­
ployed, promiscuous, backtalking 
children, an overweight mother and 
a half-sane or nonexistent father
• American Hot Rock Video City
Enterprising videotape splicers 
have decided to combine the best 
parts of all the bad late-night video 
shows into one really bad one. Now 
we can watch a sweaty, overweight 
non-funny man plus Cuddles the 
Producer's Girlfriend host a series 
of short films featuring performers 
doing original 
like break 
dancing and driving convertibles to 
the beat of Top 40 singles
the \ational Re 
• Firing Lion 
view corporation finally r u n s out of 
money, and William F. Bucklov |r is 
forced onto the University of Iexa~> 
West Mall with a VCR 
to tape 
squabbles with passersby. Expect 
some excitement for once, as Buck­
ley runs afoul of incoherent journal­
ism students and pedestrians inad­
vertently knock over the camera 
tripod.
• 60 M inutes 
Everybody's favor­
ite muckrakers are back for more Al­
mighty Press interrogations. Inves­
tigations will 
the 
decreased U.S. consumption of ex­
otic drugs from South America is 
the real cause of that continent's 
economic woes. Also included 
is 
Andy Rooney's last taped editorial 
before his assassination by a fanati­
cal member of People Against 
W'hiners. Snippets from the tape in­
clude: "D id n't you ever wonder

reveal how 

or 

3,600 Seconds 

who operates the stopwatch to start 
the show''1 Does the stopwatch ever 
need winding1 My digital v. it> h 
never needs winding, although the 
battery g o e s dead every time I drive 
under a power line Wh\ do the\ 
call this show '60 Minutes 1 How 
about 
'One 
Hour'? Did you ever realh look at 
spaghetti?" ... ad nauseam
• Oh, Gross! 
Local news ; n Ti­
ers have taken all the pet sensation 
in vogue tor 
al stories currently 
them 
nightly newscasts and put 
into a weekly magazine 
format 
Topics for the 
first week: graphic 
child molesting, pri-on stabbings 
(with a body count) and a sentim en­
tal look back at the Summer of the 
Crazed Gunman.
• I.P. Magnum 
police guys, assorted generic hood 
¡urns, gratuitous gunfire, fast noise 
cars that talk and dozens of near- 
naked Hollywood starlets sprinkled 
here and there tor effect.

H m i i • < par 

• Hardcore M cCastle Handsom* 
para-police guys, assorted generic 
hoodlums, gratuitous gunfire, fast, 
noisy cars that talk and dozens of 
near-naked Hollywood 
starlets 
sprinkled here and there for effect
I eonard Ni- 
• In Search O f ... 
moy g e t s his old 
job back, and, 
w'hile plugging the next episodt of 
"Star Trek" (The Search for the En­
terprise), continues on the elusive 
trail of the television series creator 
with any imagination whatsoever.

Í Mem-Wars’ exposes dirty politics
BOOKMARKS b y M i c h a e l H enry Olvera

Panics, FAT-CATS 
&
HONEY-MONEY BOYS

"P o litics, Fat-Cats & Honey- 
Money Boys: The Mem-Wars of Jer­
ry Sad ler"; with Jam es Neyland; 
Roundtable Publishing; 1984.

it 

In these days of Republican pomp 
and Democratic blather, 
is re­
freshing to know things have been 
much worse. Back in the Depres­
sion, w hen Fat-Cats (East Coast oil 
czars) 
and Tunny-Money Boys 
(their Texan bribesmen) routinely 
bought votes, newspapers and hit­
men, politics was indeed a dirty, 
riskv and gaudy business.

Gerald Anthony 

"Jerry" Sadler 
was one of the real men who at­
tacked the political arena writh a 
vengeance, and his "mem-wars" 
are a celebration of one snuff- 
dipper's wily assaults on the* obese 
Wall Street cigar-suckers who rule 
America.

It he and the book jacket are to be 
believed, Jerry Sadler was the "most 
controversial figure in Texas politics 
in this centu ry." Most notably an 
elected member of th«* powerful 
Texas Railroad Commission, he was 
also an FBI agent, candidate for gov­
ernor, engineer, lawyer, military’ of­
ficer and personal adviser to Frank­
lin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill 
and other 20th century historical gi­
ants.

But Jerry' Sadler w'as also obnoxi­
ous. 1 le was outspoken, honest and 
never afraid to stand up to the big 
boys and their pawns, who includ­
ed John Nance Garner, Tom Clark, 
William O. Douglas, Lyndon John­
son and Harry S Truman. Like 
many True Blue Texans, Sadler is 
easy to hate, and that's what makes 
the book refreshing. Unless 
the 
reader is the ultimate in political 
anomalies, he cannot back Sadler's 
politics 100 percent, especially in 
our present world of New' Polar Plu­
ralism, which seems to have no

room for either Southern Jacksonian 
Democrats or New Dealers

And one 

constantly analyzes 
Sadler's actions, because this is an 
autobiography w here 
"h isto ry ' 
takes a back seat to Jerry Most biog­
raphies, unfortunately, use history 
as a superstructure which the read­
er subliminally accepts. But with 
this book, instead of mixing Sadler 
with the standard historical recipe, 
the reader must somehow re-evalu­
ate history.

What keeps this autobiography 
its strength and its weak 
going 
ness — 
is the corny w eirdness of 
Sadler's mem-wars. James Neyland, 
w ho assisted with this story of the 
now-deceased Sadler, structures the 
work around small, quick para­
graphs, w'hich are quite appropriate 
to his subject and easy to read. But 
his sentence construction is straight 
out of the golly-gee school of trite­
ness.

W hether Jerry Sadler is oil-boiling 
Nazis in the English Channel or just 
rapping w ith Charles DeGaulle, one 
finds in this w'ork a hearty encour­
agement to go out and knock some 
heads for the sake of the "little 
g u y ." And feeling psyched is the 
best wray to feel when closing a 
book

 Friday TV

Monday. October 8, 1984 

Images 27

D A Y T IM E S P O R T S 

FRIDAY EVENING

8 30
4 1 A U T O R A C IN G A S A S to c k C a r s an d S C C A 
S u p e r V e e s t fro m B rook lyn , M ich.) (R)

11:00

4 1 B A S E B A L L F IL M T he O ld Ball G a m e <R)

1 30
4 1 P O C K E T B IL L IA R D S U J P ucke tt v s C o w ­
b oy Jim m y M o o r e (R)

2:30
4 1 T O P R A N K B O X IN G D io C o lo m e vs T on y 
T h o m a s in a welterweight bout sch e d u le d for
10 ro u n d s ¡from L a s V e ga s. N ev ) (R)

D A Y T IM E M O V I E S

8 0 5

11:00

1:00

21 a * i The W ar B etw een T he Tates 
R ich a rd C re nn a, Elizab eth A sh le y

H977)

!7 
Y v e s M o n ta n d

S a n c tu a ry 

< 1961) Lee Rem ick.

12:05
23 * * K in g O t The M o n g o ls ' 11964) H a sh lzo 
O k aw a Y o sh lo Y o sh id a

(J) s 
Ford. Rita H ayw orth

* * * Affair In T rin id ad 

(1 9 5 2 ) G len n 

22 P a c to D ia b ó lic o 
J o h n C arrad in e.

4:00
i N o Date) A n d r e s G arcia, 

E V E N IN G

7:00 

I 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

0 (2 Dukes Of Hazzard
© P MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour

Dallas

Falcon Crest

News

Taxi

Movie The Amityville Horror"

Wash Week

Wall $t Wk

Jacques Cousteau

Business Rpt

Doctor Who

Austin City Limits

© D Benson 

Webster

Hawaiian Heat

Matt Houston

Nightline

Barney Miller

Movie: "The Dogs Of War”

Chiquilladas j No Empujen

El Maleficio

SIN Presenta

24 Horas

..... ...... 

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

Movie La Montana Rebelde"

News

News

Tonight

Furia

Friday Night Videos

Archie Bunker Rockford Files

Fantasy Island

€3 C World Series Game Three

IS)
ffld) Hawaii Five-0

Movie Luv"

Nashville Now

----------------— i------------------

<D Can Be A Star Fandango
©

Tennis Mag 
------------------ 1------------------

Yes Minister 

(3)
© Video Disc Jockeys

------------------ !------------------

r 

.........

Lone Ranger 

Age Of Destiny

Gr Adventure

- ------------*------------------------ *-------------------

1 Especial Del Día De La Raza Cristobal Colon

@)
©
© Movie The Trouble With Angels
i
(S3
i Harness Racing

....... . 
r 
j NFL Game 

Billiards

i

New Country

Can Be A Star j Yesteryear

Nashville Now

New Country

Arm Wrestling Boxing From Madison Square Garden

Summer Wine : Company

Kelly Monteith The Citadel

Night Flight

Gumshoe

i
j Friday Night Video Fights

I Top 20 Video Countdown

Video Disc Jockeys

Yes, Minister

Summer Win

Company

Kelly Monteith

R Clayderman I Santa Teresa

Mike Theodorakis

Bodas De Odio Lucha Libre

Little Margie

Oobie Gillts

1 Groucho 
,

Burns & Allen

Jack Benny

1 Married Joan Love That Bob

Movie The Thing”

Night Tracks

Night Tracks

Pocket Billiards

i NFL Game

j SportsCenter

SportsLook

PKA Karate

8:00
18 Y O U C A N ’T D O T H A T O N T E L E V IS IO N
W o rk W ork, W o rk O r W e 're All U n e m p lo ye d 
The g a n g take s a light look at the w orld of w ork 
that aw aits them w hen they g ra d u a te 

8:05
23 G O M E R P Y L E G o m e r on M P duty g o o fs 
up the detail a s u su a l an d m a rc h e s a g o v e rn ­
ment in vestigato r off to the brig

8:30

ring

dy) w ho c o n d u c te d h is an nu al p hysical w a n ts to 
m eet him later to d is c u s s the re su lts g 
i ; T E N N IS M A G A Z IN E U p -to -d a te news, p re ­
v iew s of u p c o m in g to u rn a m e n ts 
instructional 
tips an d p ersona lity p rofiles (Rj
22 E S P E C I A L D E L D IA D E L A R A Z A C R I S T O ­
B A L C O L O N la r g o m e tr a ie a n im a d o q ue c u e n ­
ta la vida d e C risto b a l Colon.
f f i 5 H A W A II F IV E -0 A radical C h in e se stu ­
dent 
is fo un d d e a d just a s M c G a rre tt h a s 
ob ta in e d ev id e n c e of h is c o n n e c tio n with a sp y 

4 3 H A R N E S S R A C IN G B r e e d e rs ' C ro w n
C h a m p io n s h ip R a c e T hree (live from Pitts­
b urgh )

8:15
22 E L M U N D O M A R A V I L L O S O D E R IC H A R D 
C l A Y D E R M A N in olvidab le viaie m usical, g ra c i­
a s al teclad o m á g ic o de R ic h a rd C la y d e rm a n 

8:30
© 9 W A L L S T R E E T W E E K D e fe n se S t o c k s 
A n d T he Election G u e st W o lfg a n g H D e m - 
isch vice president, T he First B o s to n C o rp 
18 K E L L Y M O N T E IT H The B ig M o v e Kelly 
an d S u z a n n e e x p e rie n ce the h a z a rd s of m o v ­

3 

M ‘ A * S * H After 

E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T Featu re d

O 
Jac lyn Sm ith
© P M M A G A Z IN E C eleb rity p h o to g ra p h e r 
H arry B e n s o n a c t re s s S a r a h D o u g la s from 
“ F a lc o n C re st 1
23 
the m ail co m e s.
T rap p e r m a k e s p la n s to desert an d F ra n k re ar­
ra n g e s h is sto c k portfolio
17 D F LA G N E T M e n p o s in g a s p olice officers 
sw in d le b u s in e s sm e n by soliciting a d s for a 
m a ga zin e
18 D A N G E R M O U S E A ip ln g is n ow L a u g h in g 
M atter The sw a m p y villlan G re e n b a c k is out 
to flood the w orld now that he h a s co rn e re d the 
m arket m ru b b e r d in g h ie s

6 3 5
(23 A N D Y G R IF F IT H A n d y 's peren n ial ro m a n c e 
with H elen is jolted w hen A n d y 's high sc h o o l 
sw eetheart m o v e s b ack to tow n 

7:00
O O € D 4 W O R L D S E R I E S G a m e Three 
(N ote 
If C h ic a g o C u b s rep resen t N L, G a m e 
Three will start at 2 0 0 p m E D T ).
2 C D D U K E S O F H A Z Z A R D B o s s 
O O 
H o g g re p la c e s She riff R o s c o C o ltra n e with a 
robot.
© 23 3 B E N S O N B e n s o n s p le a su re tu rn s to 
p anic w hen the beautiful d o c to r (Ja yn e K e n n e ­

23 M O V I E a w * 
(1966) R o sa lin d R ussell, H ayley M ills

The T ro ub le W ith A n g e ls 

ing
C D '3 S IN P R E S E N T A El Rafa 

7:05

7:30
© 2 ) 3 W E B S T E R W e b ste r b e c o m e s a s s is t ­
ant to T he G reat W ain u tto (H aro ld G ould), a 
on e-tim e fa m o u s ra d io p ersona lity w h o Is now 
the janitor at h is s c h o o l g 
'6 F A N D A N G O Featu re d an interview with 
Le e G re e n w o o d
2i G R E A T A D V E N T U R E G o o d b y e , C a rn iv a l 
G irl' T he s u d d e n death of her father fo rc e s a 
y o u n g girl to m a k e a se rie s ot difficult a d ju st­
m e n ts in a new life for which s h e is not quite 

read y
4 3 P O C K E T B IL L IA R D S T rick S h o t s from the 
L e g e n d a ry S t a r s T o u rn am e n t (R)

in vestigatio n 

8:00
0 O 2 £ 0 D A L L A S J.R fe ars for h is life 
w hen the 
into the attem pted 
a s sa s sin a t io n take s a b izarre turn, m eanwhile, 
the a n o n y m o u s a ssa ila n t strik e s again g 
© 2 ) 3 H A W A IIA N H E A T At M a jo r O s h ir a s 
req u est M a c an d A n d y g o u n d e rc o v e r a s big- 
time g a m b le rs to find a m urd erer 
17 B O X IN G Fro m M a d is o n S q u a r e G a rd e n 
f f i 5 M O V IE A A ’ s L u v " (1 9 6 7 ) Peter Falk. 
Ja c k L e m m o n

9 U N D E R S E A W O R L D O F J A C Q U E S

9:00
0 0 2 © F A L C O N C R E S T A gala ce le b ra ­
tion in trod u cin g the G io b e rti's n ew est c h a m ­
p a g n e is so u re d w hen M a g g ie le arns d istu rb in g 
n ew s ab ou t her p ast A n g e la and L a n c e c o n ­
sp ire to a s s u m e co ntrol of the S a n F ra n c isc o 
G lo b e
© 
C o ra l D iv e rs O f C o r s ic a ” T he 
C O U S T E A U 
C a ly p s o sa ils off the co a st of C o r s ic a to stu d y 
the beautiful 
red co ral h id den 
ben eath the surface
© 2 ) 3 M A T T H O U S T O N C .J falls for a T V 
an c h o r (S im o n M a c C o rk in d a le ) sh e kne w from 
high school, but h is involvem ent with a k id n a p ­
ping a ro u se s M a t t 's su sp ic io n s, g 
18 T H E C IT A D E L After A n d re w receives a gift 
of five p ou n d s, he fa c e s u n e xp e cte d trouble 
4 3 P O C K E T B IL L IA R D S R o b e rt W o o d s vs 
Jim m y C a r a s

fo re sts of 

9:30

(23) M O V I E A * A "T h e T hin g 
A rn e ss, D ew ey M artin
16 N E W C O U N T R Y G u e s ts D avid Frizzell an d 
Sh e lly W e st

(1 9 5 1 ) J a m e s 

10:00
17 N IG H T F L IG H T T ake Off To H eavy M etal 
H istory B lack S a b b a t h ” lo o k s at the history of 
on e of the m ost influential heavy m etal gro u p s. 
O zzy O sb o u r n e and R on nie J a m e s Dio: c la ssic 
live p e rfo rm a n ce s and the latest m usic v id e o s 

10:30
O O f f i 4 T O N IG H T H o st J o h n n y C a rs o n 
S c h e d u le d Burt R e yn old s, D o m D e L u lse 
0 J E F F E R S O N S G e o rg e tells J e ss ic a a b e d ­
time story g
O 2 T A X I Latka a s s u m e s he will s o o n have a 
new father w hen Alex and his m other h ave an 
ev e n in g love affair
© T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y C h r is sy and Ja c k try
to co ol Larry s ard or for Janet
16 Y E S T E R Y E A R IN N A S H V IL L E Featu re d an
interview with T om T Hall
f f i 5 R O C K F O R D F IL E S T he heir to a family
foftune h ires R o c k fo rd to find his p a re n ts'
killers

E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T Featured 

© 
Jaclyn Sm ith

10:35

11:00

"The Am ityvllle H o r ro r" 

O 2 M O V I E * * ' i 
(1979) J a m e s Brolin, M a rg o t K id d e r 
© 9 A U S T IN C IT Y L IM IT S R o g e r Miller p e r­
fo rm s several of his hits, an d Earl T h o m a s C o n ­
S o m e w h e re Betw een Right A n d 
ley s in g s 
W r o n g " an d H eavenly B o d ie s 
© M * A * S * H A n Intelligence officer and a p s y ­
chiatrist g ra p p le for the fate of a w o u n d e d offi­
cer w ho claim s h e 's J e s u s Christ.
2 ) 
B A R N E Y M I L L E R A n h o n e st citizen
turns in a b u n d le of c a sh and W o jo is afraid of 
flying a p riso n e r to C le ve lan d 

3 

11:05
© C H A R L I E 'S A N G E L S The A n g e ls b e c o m e 
involved in an international affair in volvin g a

P o lish political writer and 
D ep artm ent

the U S. Sta te 

11:30
o 2 5 4 F R ID A Y N IG H T V ID E O S Featured 

Private Reel interview with R ick Sp rin gfield ; 
vid e o s by V a n H alen ("H o t For T e a c h e r” ), R ic k ­
ie Lee J o n e s (“ T he Real E n d "), Ratt ( "W an te d 
M e n ").
© B A R N E Y M IL L E R C o n v in c e d he is the v ic­
tim of a go ve rn m e n t co n sp ira cy, an u n e m ­
p lo yed s p y h o ld s the sq u a d ro o m at gunpoint.
2 ) 
(1 9 8 0 ) C h risto p h e r W alke n, T om B eren ge r.
® J A C K B E N N Y Ja c k se e an allergy docto r 
QD (T3) M O V IE “ La M o n t a n a R e b e ld e ” (N o 
Date) J o se Suarez, T o m a s B la n c o 

3 M O V IE A A A “ T he D o g s O f W a r "

12:00
0 Q U IN C Y Q u in c y 's in vestigatio n into a te e n ­
a g e r 's death le ad s him into the w orld of c h ild * 
p o rn o g ra p h y
(51! I M A R R IE D J O A N M a n h o le C o v e r "

12:30
O F R ID A Y N IG H T V ID E O S Featu re d P rivate 
Reel interview with R ick Sp rin gfield : v id e o s by 
V a n H alen (“ H ot For T e a c h e r” ), R ick ie Lee 
J o n e s ( T he R eal E n d ” ), Ratt (“W a n te d M e n "). 
® N E W C O U N T R Y G u e s ts D avid Frizzell and 
Sh e lly W e st
i f K E L L Y M O N T E IT H The B ig M o v e Kelly 
an d S u z a n n e e x pe rien ce the h a z a rd s of m o v ­

ing

1:00
O N E W Y O R K H O T T R A C K S V id e o s b y Lionel 
Richie. Ste vie W o n d e r. Alicia M e ye rs, L in d a 
C lifford a n d L aura B ra m g a n C a r lo s d e J e s u s 
h o sts from the N ew Y o rk club Leviticu s 
® O F F S T A G E Featu re d an 
M e rv y n C o n n
18 T H E C IT A D E L After A n d re w re c e iv e s a gift 
of five p o u n d s he fa c e s u n e xp e cte d trouble

interview with 

T H I M O ST 

IN N O V A T IV E CLUB IN 
A U S T IN SIN C E 1978.

EVERY W ED N ESD A Y
9 p m - 10 p m
BREAK DANCE PASTY!
10 p m - 2 a m

EXTREME HEAT
Live V.J. " S E B A S T IA N "
Ladies Free G ents *3°°

D R IN K 
SPECIAL 
TUESD AYS 
&
THURSDAYI

TH U R SD A Y , O CTO BER 11th
E. SKY & THE K-TELS

Ja c k so n s, M a r v in G a y s , J a m e s B r o w n 
Fro zen M a r g a r it a s Just *1 ,5 
S^oo

L" 

4

FRI„ OCT 12th
VAN WILKS
p lu s
AMAZON

S3 00

SU N ., OCT 14th
OPTIMYSTICS
p lu s
DOCTOR'S MOB
$ 2 »

OCT. 16, 19 8.23
14K

k V V - ' V ,,r

T U ISD A Y, OCTOBER 9th
CHEAP SUNGLASSES NIGHT.
LOU ANN BARTON 
CHARLIE SEXTON 
& Hie SEXTONES
|f yOÜ wear a

'300 adm . 

pair of cheap

PR IZE S A PH O T O S!

DAILY LU N CH SPEC IALS 1

p lu s
C hoice Steaks 
Teriyaki ( htcken 
Beef & Reef
Steamed & Fried shrim p 
Fine W in es

11 J0 a m i 0 0 a m M o n I n 
4 0 0 p m 2 0 0 a m Satúrelas 
H \ m H O I K I 0 0 p m 8 00 p m Daily

4(14 H ig h la n d sta ll B lv .f 
(N o r th o f H ig h la n d M a ll) 4S1-171

 26 

im ag e s Monday October 8 1984

630
>7 NHL HOCKEY P itts b u ig h P e n gi ms at B i 
Urn B ru in s (S u b ie c t to b la c k o u t)
'8 D A N G E R M O U S E M u ltip lic a tio n Fable A 
tic k lis h 
is u n d o n e by a 
tw in k le to e d ta p d a n c in g PenfcMd 
4 J P K A K A R A TE vNorld M id d le w e ig h t c n a m . 
o n s h ip (fro m M o n tre a l) (Ri

tro u s e r leg m e na ce 

7 00
O €D a C O SBY S H O W C liff's p o d e w hen 
te a m s 
Thee m a k e s th e high sch o o l fo o tb a ! 
q u ic k ly q u a sh e d w hen he a tte n d s 
' r st 
the 
gam e
J CD M A Q N U M . P I M a gnum ques 
Q O 
tio n s his ow n sanity he s co n vin ce d r h«t h s 
frie n d Mac k ille d in an e xp lo sio n vea<s eai e 
is alive a nd w a lkin g the s tre e ts c l H on o lu lu 
O CD 2 ) 3 PEOPLE DO THE C RAZIEST 
TH IN G S H ost B e rt C onvy is tom ed bx goes 
star L ou F e rn g n e as they w itn e ss a b lin d fo ld e d 
w om an id e n tify c e rta in o b ie c ts by to u ch a m e 
CD 9 M Y S TER YI W e 
ta ke n to p ris o n to awa<t tria l ano ¡earns that 
Mv« a is tc be ch a rg e d as an a c co • p iice p a t 
5 o f 5 > g
,225 M O VIE 
(N o D ate J o rg e Luke C la u d io B ro ok 
CB b H A W A II FIV E-0 A fo re ig n agent ex, >ses 
M c G a rre tt to th e p o ssib ility o f g # rm w a rfa re 
a nd the lo ss o f H aw aii s sugar c ro p 

b 0 00 Do ares De R e co m p e 1' a 

th e A ccused 

- \ i 

23 M O VIE A * * L o r1 Ryan s E xp ress 
Frank S m a tra T re vo r H ow a rd 

19 6 ‘ 

7-05

7:30

1 FA M ILY TIES Jenn «*»• anx , us y

O © 
aw aits a visit fro m a fo rm e - n e ig h b o rh o o d pa 
O CD 2 ) 
3 W H O S TH E B O SS? Angela 
b e co m e s fu rio u s w hen her fo rm e r s o ro rity sis 
ter in vite s Tony to a tte n d th e ir re u n io n 
t6 F A N D A N G O F e a tu re d an 
Lo n zo a nd O scar

; 
in te rvie w w ith 

JESTER A U D .7 & 9p.m .
$2 UT, $2.50 non-UT
P A SO L IN I'S
THE GOSPEL 
ACCORDING TO 
ST. MATTHEW

Thtj m odern odoptotion often occioim ed os H e 

finest cinematic treatment of the story of O v -U 
w a s m ode by o M arxist hom osexual os o tn b u le 

to P op e John XXIII

Italian, with E nglish subtitles

Thursday TV

THURSDAY EVENING

O 5

Magnum P I

CD CD Mystery! 

7:00

7:30

8 0 0 

1 

8:30 

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11 00 

11:30 

I 12:00

12:30

Vice Presidential Debate 

News

Taxi

Newhart

Mot her And 11 aughter T he I oving War

flD GP Craziest 

The Boss'1 

Vice Presidential Debate

Niqhtlme

Barney Miller

Rhoda 

i Spy

S Previews 

^ FHm Fest 

Movie The Eleanor Roosevelt Story” 

Doctor Who 

MacNeil 

I ehrei Newshour

C ( D I Cosby Show 

Family Ties

Vice Presidential Debate

33) Noche De Gaia

El Maleficio

Vice Presidential Debate 

$ Hawaii f ive-0

Movie "The Black Bird

News

News

24 Horas

Tonight

David Letterman

Wrestling

Archie Bunker 1 Rockford Files 

j fantasy island

| Movie. El Pistolero Desconocido 

© Can Be A Stai 

r andango 

Nashville Now

; New Country

Can Be A Star 

Yesteryear 

Nashville Now 

I New Country

3 D NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Boston Bruins Cont d
31 Performers Showcase
 ---------------------
 

~ T Women In Jazz

j 

Arm Wrestling

Make Me

Radio 1990 

Tennis Mag 

j NHL Hockey Penguins at Brums 

The Creation Of A Ballet

Leos Jariacek

Performers Showcase 

j Women In Jazz 

Video Disc Jockeys

Video Disc Jockeys

Video Disc Jockeys

j 5 l 

Circus

circus

i Age Of Destiny

^ ar9*e 1 Dobie Giliis~ 

Burns & Allen 

[ jack Benny

I Married Joan 

Love That Bob 

j Groucho 

Movie 5,000 Dolares De Recompensa 

Noches

Santa Teresa

Los De Arriba Y Los De Abaio

Bodas De Odio

De Doctor

Movie "Von Ryan's Express

Movie "The Villain”

Movie

|43i. 

PKA Karate Cont d

Boxing Richie Foster vs Freddie Roach

SportsCenter 

j SportsLook

Boxing: Dio Colome vs Tony Thomas

m en I
16 YESTER YEAR IN N A S H V IL LE fe a tu re d an 
in te rvie w w ith Irb y M a n d re ll 
18 LEOS JA N A C E K C zech co m p o s e r Leos 
Ja na ce k w h o lived fro m 1854 to 1928 is d o c u ­
m e n te d
CB 5 R O C KFO R D FILES R o c k fo rd ’s fo rm e t 
fia n ce e asks him fo r help w hen she b e co m e s 
th e ta rg e t o f a p aid assassin 

10:35
CD E N T E R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T Fea tu re d 
A n n e tte F um cello

11:00
O 2 N EW H A R T D ick and J o a n n a help K irk 
sp ru c e up his ca fe to e scap e having it con 
d e m n e d by the b u ild in g in s p e c to r ( R )
CD M * A * S * H C ol P o tte r. H aw keye. B J 
Fra n k and R adar get h o p e le ssly lo st on then 
wav b ack fro m a m e d ica l m e etin g

2 ) 3 BARNEY M IL L E R Insper to r Lug e r w an ts 
a c tio n fast w hen a sniper ta ke s a p o t shot at 
W o jo , b u t it's a d iffe re n t ball g am e w hen th e 
in s p e c to r is th e ta rg e t
17 TEN N IS M A G A Z IN E Up to d a te new s pro 
view s o f u p c o m in g to u rn a m e n ts , in s tru c tio n a l 
lip s a nd p e rs o n a lity p ro file s (R)
CD 'J M O V IE El P is to le ro D e sco n o cid o 
D ate) P ip o rro , Elsa A g u irre 
11:05
CD C H A R L IE 'S A N G E LS S a b rin a trie s to ca tch 
a co m p u lsive g a m b le r w ho b a n k ro lls his h ab it 
w ith b u rg la ry

(No 

CD BARNEY M ILLE R Due to re p o rts o f p o lice 
c o rru p tio n , B a rne y a nd his m en m u st ta k e a lle- 
d e te c tin g vo ice analyzing te st 
2 ) 3 R HO DA Feeling tra p p e d a nd co n fu se d 
by e v e ry o n e 's e ffo rts to ru n her life fo r her, 
B re n d a ru n s away
(17) N H L H OC KEY P itts b u rg h P en gu in s at Bos 
to n B rum s (R)
(211 J A C K BEN NY J a c k 's o ld vio lin 
re tu rn s
4 3 TO P R AN K BO XING D io C o lo m e vs Tony 
Thom as m a w elte rw e ig h t b o u t sch e d u le d for 
10 ro u n d s (fro m Las Vegas, Nev ) (R)

te a ch e r 

11:30

4 

O O €D 
LATE N IG H T W ITH D AVID
LE TTE R M A N S ch e d u le d a c to r H a rry Dean 
S ta n to n , B a rry B re m en (m a ste r o f disguise), 
a c tre s s K a te C apshaw

M O VIE A ♦ ? M o th e r A n d D au g h te r 

U 
The Lovin g W a r'' (1980) Tuesday W eld, K a th ­
leen Belle<

11:35

12 00

G QU IN C Y

8:00

- 

0 0 S ) 3 o 

f VICE 
O O O O 
PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE V 
P re s id e n t 
G e o rg e Bush a nd D e m o c ra tic vice p re s id e n tia l 
c a n d id a te G e ia ld tn e F e rra ro sq u a re o ff in a 
d e b a te fro m P h ilad e lp h ia a na lysis and in te r ­
view s w ill follow
18 W O M E N IN JA ZZ S c a ttm g 
inner 
Voice D iffe re n t a sp e cts o f th e ¡azz tra d itio n 
are e x p lo re d 
in c lu d in g vocal styles a nd the 
inner in s p ira tio n o f iazz m u sicia n s 
CB 5 M O VIE AW 
G e o rg e Segai. S te p h a n e A u d ra n 
- n TO P FLANK BO XING R ichie F o ste r vs Fred 
die R oach in a lig h tw e ig h t b ou t sch ed u le d fo r 
10 ro u n d s (live fro m Las Vegas, Nev )

The Black B ird 

(19751 

and 

(1965) N a rra te d by A rc h ib a ld M a cle ish 

9:00
CD 9 M OVIE W W W ’ .- The Eleanor R oosevelt 
S to ry 
18 THE C R EA TIO N OF A B A L L E T Jlrl K ylian. 
a rtis tic d ire c to r ot N e th e rla n d s D ance Theater, 
a nd his w ork The O ve rg ro w n P a th ", a re fo l­
low ed fro m re he a rsa ls to o p e n in g night

9:30

16 NEW C O U N TR Y G uest Jo hn n y Lee 
21 MY LITTLE M AR G IE M a rg ie H elps O u t’ 

23 M O VIE ww : 
D ouglas, A n n -M a rg re t

9:35
The V illain 

(19791 K irk

10 30
O O £ T 4 TO N IG H T H ost Jo hn n y C arson 
S c h e d u le d 
B u d C la rk , B u d d y H a c k e tt, 
R ose m a ry C looney
G JEFFER SO N S G eorge w a n ts to e x p a n d his 
s to re rig h t in to C h a rlie 's Bar g 
O 
2 TAXI The ca b b ie s b e co m e re lu c ta n t 
b a b y -s itte rs for Elam e s yo un g son w hen she 
goe s out ot to w n
CD TH R EE’S C O M P A N Y C h rissy's m in iste r 
fa th e r a nn o u nce s th a t th e ro o m m a te s 
living 
a rra n g e m e n t is je o p a rd iz in g his new a p p o in t-

ALL STAR ROCK & ROLL 
PRESENTS
THE STEVEN FROMHOLZ SHOW
LIVE
FROM THE AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 
200 ACADEMY, EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

8 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 P.M.
$3.00 COVER 
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th:
B.W. STEVENSON 
BILL & BONNIE HEARNE 
PETER ROWAN 
THE BANDED GECKOS

HALF PRICE WITH UT ID

“UVA tanning systems that 
are safer than the sun.”

Featuring oil of m ink & other skin care products.

ANNINGY

VIL 
2700 W

ITER 
ITE 507

\

 Nofziger hits the campaign trail 
for Austin’s 1985 mayoral race

CHARACTER SKETCH by G lo ria S o u h a m i

He ran for office in I979 and lost 
He ran for office in 1981 and lost 
again. He then ran in I983 and lost.
But Michael Max Nofziger —- for­
mer flower vendor, musician, City 
C ouncil candidate and aspirant in 
Austin's last mayoral race — is on 
the campaign trail again.

hast April, Nofziger bet ame the 
first person to announce Ins candi­
for the 1985 mayoral race.
dacy 
Mayor (Ron) Mullen has no solu­
tions 
to Austin s growing prob­
lems, he said in a written press re­
and must be removed from 
inase, 
office before he guides u s into fur­
ther disasters His credo is to " r e ­
turn power to the people" in Aus­
tin's city government. " T h e powers 
of Austin citizens are being as ­
sumed by the state and by the big 
developer," he said.
D espite his 

b a ck ­
casual garb 
ground 
(faded jeans, jogging shoes and I- 
shirts), N ol/iger is a serious candi­
date with specific ideas for Austin's 
future. In the 1983 race, his platform 
included bids tor a building height 
limitation of 2(X) feet, a mass transit 
authority with a light rail system, 
strict zoning ordinances, "c a u tio u s " 
annexation plans and an exchange 
of Austin's share of the South Texas 
Nuclear Project for energy from the 
other STP partners.

and usual 

checkered 

Nofziger's new platform will be 
similar but stronger; the environ­
ment and energy conservation are 
still his primary concerns. He said 
critical issues for the 1985 election 
are controlled growth, transporta­
tion and roadways, the preservation 
of Auditorium Shores and keeping 
the C olorado River free of pollution.

He expects to benefit from a rise 
in credibility as a result of his in­
volvem ent with the Central Texas 
I ignite Watch. The lignite proposal 
of the bond election in O ctober 1983 
w as defeated. Its su c ce s s reinforced 
Not/.iger ’ belief that tew' can influ­
ence many. "W ith only six of us 
working on the 
i s s u e , we 
made an influenct on the voters," 
he said.

lignite 

Currently, Nofziger 

is working 
with Austin Clean Energy. As 
founder of the group and Austin's 
chief proponent of solar energy,
Nofziger is creating the strongest 
plank of his platform for the 1985 
election.

Nofziger believes there are soft 
and hard paths of energy use in 
Austin Hard paths include urani­
um and fossil fuels as sources. The 
soft path approach 
introduced by 
Austin's energy consultant Amorv 
Lanvins 
involves various uses of 
the sun, Nofziger said Austin is the 
ideal city for an innovative solar e n ­
ergy program " W e have three vital 
r e s o t i n as 
f i n g e r t i p s ; 
sunshine an educated community 
and excellent research facilities at 
the 
I m versitv," he said. He be­
lieves Austin can lead the nation 
into the solar age just as Houston

o u r 

at 

Photo courtesy Keith Dannemiller 

Nofziger used to sell flowers — now he’s plugging solar energy.

has in U.S. oil exportation.

counter 

Austinites who support Nofziger 
are growing in number. In 1983, vo­
ter turnout exceeded expectations 
for the third-partv candidate With 
only $I,(XX) in campaign money and 
a kitchen 
tor a desk, 
Nofziger managed to force the elec­
tion into a runoff. "All in all, m\ 
campaign was more cost efficient," 
he said 
"I spent 11 cents for every 
vote and (Ron) Mullen and (Lowell) 
I 
I ebermann each spent $8 per vote 
only expected to air my issues, I 
never 
I would make 
w a v e s ."

tho ug ht 

Another aim of the 1983 cam ­
paign was to produce more voter in­
volvement, since approximately 65 
percent of Austin's citizens do not 
vote. Despite ¡ h e Daily Texan's e n ­
dorsement of Nofziger in 1983, the 
lowest precinct return came from 
the University area. 
"It's un for­
tunate because the University bloc 
could dom inate and control 
the 
vote,' he said He plans to more ac 
tively tap into the 
vote in 1985

latent student 

Nofeiger's involvement with Aus 
tin's political future dates back to 
1973. "I arrived here after Willie N e l­
son's p icnic," he said "W h a t I saw 
was a vibrant and energetic town 
I 
moved here the following year " A1 
though Austin's subc ulture of m u s i ­
cians and hippies is being replaced 
by a more conservative populace-, 
the town is still alive and ahead of 
the times in lifestyles and views, he 
said

His attraction to the Capital C ity 
came partly from its contrast to his 
hom etown o f Archbold, Ohio, a citv

dominated bv the religious order of 
Mennonites. " W e had twelve big 
churches in this tiny to w n ," he said. 
where he was 
After high school 
valedictorian 
he- went to a small 
college in Adrain, Mich., getting a 
bachelor's degree in political science 
and a secondary level teaching certi­
ficate.

political 

N o f z ig e r 's 

in te rests 
burgeoned following a long period 
of apathv after Watergate and the 
Vietnam War He said the nuclear 
arms and energy issues made him 
realize that uninvolvement doesn't 
bring i hange. O ther critical issues 
he sees in the 1985 elections are con­
trolled growth, transportation and 
roadways, the preservation of Audi­
torium Shores and keeping the Col­
orado River free of pollution.

So far the gist of Nofziger's cam­
paign h a s been organizing small 
groups in local eateries, such as Na­
d i n e ' s and Las Manitas. In N ovem ­
ber a gala fund-raising benefit will 
be held to formally kick off the cam ­
paign.

Meanwhile, Nofziger said, his 
days are tilled with talking, writing, 
thinking, biking, swimming, play­
ing guitar, hanging out at local res 
taurants or at Barton Springs. Be­
cause of limited funds for political 
and personal use, he works at Aba­
foregoing 
cus Ansvcering Service, 
his former occupation as a flower 
vendor on Sixth Street He says his 
job is a service position, and he's 
always considered himself a public 
is answering 
servant Whether 
phones 
flowers or being 
mayor, the philosophy remains the 
same

selling 

it 

Areas For 
Unwanted 
Hair Removal

-E y a b r o w * 

" Facial

U n d e ra rm

Arm

T h ig h

Monday, October 8,1984 

Images 7

REMOVAL 
OF

“ "UNWANTED 

Hands 

A b d o m en 

Bikini Lina

— Lag

HAIR"
by
Professional 
Electrologists
The O N L Y Permanent 
and Medically-Approved 
Method 
Complimentary 
Consultation 
459-6353 or 452-5656

F e e t

T o e s

VISA

Est. 1962

7950 Anderson Sq. # 10 2

EASONI

!

“We’ve got a lot more than ju st candy”

BAGELS are here!

C O FFE E too!!

Sow featu rin g

r / 

DR. BROWN’S SODA

THE W E E K L Y SPORTING NEWS
Local Austin and Texas Music RECORDS

• COLD B E E R • T-SH IRTS • BUTTONS 
• COMICS • J U I C E S and UNIQUE G IFTS

Getting ready for HALLOWEEN — 
so are we, com e in and see
<lome in and visit us in the 23rd Street Renaissance Market 
We re just 'round the corner from the University Co-op

jfc OPEN MON-SAT 403 IN. 23rd 474-0889

UT-OU NIGHT AT

Present your COLLEGE ID 
or ticket stub from 
UT-OU Game 
for FREE ADMISSION 
Saturday 
October 13th 
to see STEVE WARINER 
and JOHNNY CARVER

----

2520 N. Commerce

Ft. Worth. Texas

▼ HISTORIC FT. WORTH STOCKYARDS-LIVE BULL RIDING

 8 

Images Monday, October 8, 1984

OFF THE RECORD

C » °V , ^

] S 1 Best Available Fares Witt No Service Char3 e

2 Plenty of Free Park10 3

M 3 . Free Passpoc Pictures with international

“ O '

Ticket Expert International Advice

4 Holiday Ski Trips, Island Adventures at

GUARANTEED Lowest Price

x r 5 Make Thankssivng and Christmas Plane

Reservations N O W

X

T

 Free Ticket Delivery to University Offices

_CL

and Dormitories

X T 7 We Speak Four Forei3 n Lan3ua3es

W1 8 W e’re the Only Texas Travel Asency With a
'XT
w

Resident Chief Purser . We KNOW Crmsmcj!

10 Friendiy, Professional Service

9 Travel Gift Certificates

IT

353-TRIP:
— (453-8747) —

34th and Guadalupe

SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY N1TES 

ALL YOU CAN EAT
*760

473-8675
1400 Barton Springs Rd. (By the Mobile station) Open 11:00 am to 10:00 pm

upbeat, hook filled radio singles but 
ha^ no such luck with his arrange­
ment of this song 
It o p e n s on a 
thick, droning cushion of s y n t h e s iz ­
e rs that eventually smother any at­
tempt at creative harmonies In th* 
end it sounds like just another glit/v 
ELO ballad with the I verlys vocals 
grafted on in a grotesque genetic 
mutation.

But the album's other songs more 
than make up fear these missteps 
Don Everly's three contributions are 
particularly welcome surprises 
"Following the Sun and "Asleep, 
a pair of delicate ballads, are both 
engaging without oozing inE> sac 
charine sentimentality, while 'You 
Make It Seem So Easy" is a p le a s 
antly rollicking rocker.

More than three decades havt 
passed since the Everly Brothers 
first album Both are in their late 
40s, and their view of life, heavy 
with maturity and resignation, is 
unusual in rock But who reallv 
ponders the lyrics when these guvs 
sing? It's the harmonies that matter, 
and in that respect the Everlys art­
as alive as ever.

B R IA N /ABC IK

1 st at best, but he knov\ s enough not 
to tax himself too much, and he l e t s 
Iiunter handle the more difficult vo 
cal material. The group's southern 
and country roots are also more 
overt than on its 1983 dehut I P, 
"Afoot."

instead 

Easter doesn't write linear s o n g s , 
in a wordy, 
composing 
diffuse and angular style derived 
trom the finest Dvlanesque tradition 
of obscurity. Bits and pieces of lyrics 
come through ("True facsimile of 
love/I could never dream it up," 
they take 
from "Co-Star” ), and 
quite a few listens to s in k in 
I he 
album's finest moment c o m e s on 
"C ounting 
the closing 
Down," a ¡sollicking song with va­
gue psychedelic overtones and a 
cheerfully bent chorus.

track, 

All in all, "Cypress" is one of this 
year's low-key darkhorse surprises, 
and given halt a chance, it'll worm 
its way into the heart of even the 
most hardened cynic And thatX 
saying plentlv

D A V I D M E N C O N I

LET 'S A C T IV E 
"Cypress"
I . R . S .

Remember '60s AM pop? You 
know, 
those goofy, endearingly 
trashy love songs, all earnest teen­
age poses and jangly Rickenback- 
ers7 Intellectually, it left a lot to be 
desired, of course, but it was so 
much good clean fun that you never 
really cared. And t h a t 's what makes 
Let's Active unique among the cur­
rent crop of rock 'n' roll resurrec­
tionists.

that 

really sets 

Let's Active is a revivalist band 
only in the- sense that these songs 
have a vaguely nostalgic sound and 
feel, but it's the added element of 
intelligence 
the 
group apart. Let's Active is brainy, 
but not obsessively so, and on top 
of that appealingly goofy and a 
whole lot of fun; this could almost 
qualify as thinking person's junk 
food music, if that makes any sense.
Guitarist Mitch Easter is better 
for his production of 
known 
R.E.M ., but he proves himself a 
pretty fair guitarist as well, showing 
definite R.E.M . influences with his 
aggressive strumming. Some un- 
credited keyboard and synthesizer 
work (presumably by Easter) pro­
vides a full-bodied sound, and the 
rhythm section of bassist Faye 
H u n te r and d ru m m er Sara 
Romweber kicks in with a nice one- 
two punch.

Easter is a strained, whinev vocal-

R O G E R H O D G SO N 
"In The Eye Of I he Storm"
A & M

At a Supertramp concert last year, 
lead vocalist, guitarist and writer 
Roger Hodgson announced Ins de­
parture from the band. My response 
was ambivalence. On one hand, an 
ace factor of a favorite band would 
no longer be contributing, hut it 
w ould he interesting to see what the 
old chap could do on his own.

I he results are in and are no less 
brilliant than any of his other ef­
forts. Labeled "In T he Eye Of The 
Storm," it is Hodgson's account of 
his decision to depart from the 
group and is depicted in much the 
same way that "Breakfast In Ameri­
ca" described his and Supertramp's 
relocation from England to Califor­
nia.

The storm's thunder commences 
with "Had A Dream (Sleeping With 
The Enem y)," the most explicit 
chronicle of his departure. "In Jeop­
ardy" brings to light his constant 
concern over bettering himself and 
determining if the plight is really 
worth it. "Lovers In The W ind" 
doesn't hide what it is 
a love 
song. Finally, the upbeat "Hooked 
On A Problem" closes out the first 
side.

The rage continues with "Give 
Me Love, Give Me Life" where 
Hodgson declares "It's feeling like 
it's time to ring the changes/it's feel­
ing like it's time to he reborn." He 
states his independence on "Em 
Not Afraid” and leaves us smiling 
as he always does, on the final cut

E V E R L Y B R O T H E R S 
" E B '84"
Mercury

Rock reunions are always tricky 
to pull off. A band's chemistry can 
be unpredictable from the start, and 
when the old gang tries to get back 
together, the results usually embar­
rass everyone. Reunions that do 
what they should — bring hack 
pleasant memories for old-time fans 
infrequently. But the 
rarest situation is when a re-formed 
group advances beyond mere nos­
talgia and matches their previous al­
bums, which is what the Everly 
Brothers have done. On "E B '84," 
the boys who brought harmony to 
rock manage to equal, and at times 
better, their impressive past work.

happen 

"W hen Will 

From their start in the late 1950s 
until their 1974 split, Don and Phil 
Everly steadily produced hits such 
as "Bve Bve Love," "W ake Up Little 
Susie" and 
I Be 
Loved " In the earlv years, a lot of 
kids like Brian and Carl Wilson, 
Dave Edmunds, Paul McCartney 
and John Lennon were listening; 
and when thev formed their own 
groups, they took the i verlys to 
heart When the Everlys returned to 
the studio for "E B '84," a couple of 
these rockers took them to heart 
again. The album's highlights, aside 
from the brothers' magnificent har­
monies, are Edmunds' production 

touches and a little song by McCart­
ney.

Edmunds is the perfect choice for 
producer. He eschews adding any 
clever, trendy, "modern" arrange­
ments simply for the sake of updat­
ing the music. The best way to 
freshen the Everlys' sound is to 
flesh out the instrumentation and 
bring in clear, sharp production, 
which Edmunds does.

McCartney, for h is part, contrib­
utes his best Ming in more than a 
decade "On The Wings of A Night­
ingale 
is a soaring acoustic number 
featuring ¡angly guitars and inter­
mingling vocal harmonies. The 
song is short (2:44) and the lyrics 
le ss than profound, but it's further 
proof that the best pop music is in­
herently simple.

"E B '84" is not without problems. 
The duo's version of "Lay Lady 
Lay" demonstrates the pitfalls of 
covering a song that's known too 
well The instrumentation varies lit­
tle from Dylan's original, and the 
Everlys seem to have trouble figur­
ing out just what to do with it, re­
sulting in fairly unremarkable vo­
cals.

Also troublesome is Jeff Lynne's 
"The Story of Me." EEO's leader 
in the past come up with
has 

 Wednesday TV

Monday, October 8, 1984 

Images 25

0 2 Charles

Dreams

Movie "Attack On Fear

News

Taxi

Movie: “Transplant"

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:30

12:00

12:30

11:00
Magnum, P.l.

© d ) MacNeil / tehrer Newshour
© 2 Fall Guy

The Brain

Dynasty

Smithsonian World

Business Rpt.

Doctor Who

Watch Me 9fow«

.

Hotel

Ntghtline

Barney Miller

Rhoda

• Spy

News

News

Tonight

David letterman

El Maleficio

Trampa Para Un Sonador

24 Horas

Movie "la Verbena De La Paloma"

Movie September Affair

Archie Bunker Rockford Files

Fantasy Island

Love Boat

Amor Muere

Fandango

Nashville Now

New Country

Can Be A Star Yesteryear

Nashville Now

New Country

Chase

Gangster Chronicles

Make Me

Radio 199C

Seeing Stars

Tales

Fitness Mag

Japan Today

George Orwell

Bartók

Adam And Eve Lorin Maazel

Victorian Days

George Orwell

Flipper

Age Of Destiny

Little Margie

Dobie Gilds

Groucho

Jack Benny

1 Married Joan Love That Bob

‘El Valiente Vive Hasta Que El Cobarde Quiere

Entrevistas

Santa Teresa

Bodas De Odio Movie

Video Disc Jockeys

Burns & Allen

El Loco Valdez

Video Disc Jockeys

Movie High Risk

Movie: "James Dean"

PKA Karate

NFL Moments

SporlsCenter

SportsLook

Horse Wk.

Pocket Billiards

Joys George Orwell spends his early years in 
a m iddle-class home and em erges as a writer 
with Down And Out In Paris And London
21 I M A R R IE D JOAN Dapcing Le sso n s
4 3 PO C K E T B IL L IA R D S U J Puckett vs C o w ­
boy Jimmy M oore (R)

12:10
O 2 M O V IE * * "T ran sp lan t” (1979) Kevin 
Dobson. Melinda Dillon

12:15
© M O V IE * * ' 7 The Kid From Left Field" 
(1979) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume 

12:30

16 NEW C O U N TR Y G uests Atlanta
22 M O V IE Verano Ardiente 
Rivero. Jultssa

¡No Date) Jorge

1:00
© LA V ER N E A SH IR L E Y Carmine s new com ­

edy act has everyone laughing — except his 
friends
16) OFFSTAGE Featured an interview with 
Michael Martin Murphy.
(|7) MOVIE * * '• ! "H o m e Sweet H om icide" 
(1946) Randolph Scott, Peggy Ann Garner 
18 BARTÓK This documentary traces the 
musical 
life of Bela Bartók, the man who 
brought new life to the sound s of Hungarian 
folk-culture and to the classical world 

1:30
O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured
Loretta Swit
16 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an 
interview with Stella Parton 

23 MOVIE * ★ ' 7 "Svengali 
Kneft, Donald Wolfit

1:40

(1955) Hildegarde 

2:00
@ MOVIE "Látigo Vs Las M om ias Asesinas" 
(No Date) Juan Miranda. Rosa Gloria Chagoy­
an.

2:05
(ID ADAM AND EVE Rudolf Nureyev and Dan- 
ieta Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this 
ballet set in the Garden of Eden 

2:25
I® ARTS VISITS WITH LORIN MAAZEL Lorin 
former maestro of the Cleveland 
Maazel. 
Orchestra, talks about the art of conducting. 

3:00
(17) MOVIE ★ ★ "Clive Of India" (1935) Ronald 
Colman, Loretta Young.

3:30
(4$ HORSESHOW JUMPING American Gold
Cup (from Devon, Pa). (R) 

1

GRANT FOSTER 
&
ASSOCIATES,
INC.
1801 Lavaca #105 
477-3757

GRANT FO STER

INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT IN 

PERSONAL & BUSINESS INSURANCE PLANNING
“UNIVERSAL LIFE”
The plan features: (1) sensitive interest rates 
— currently 13.4% (2) disap p earin g premium 
after the 6th year (3) future tax advan tages.
A sk you r Fidelity U nion Associate about U n i­
versal Life and our competitive term rates 
that can help you take the " if 's " out of uncer­
tain situations.

Sheila B iederm ann 
Gaynell Eppler 
Renee Heed

M argaret Myers 
Ronald Sty ron 
Susan Torres

Glen G arnish

D A Y TIM E S P O R T S 

4:30
4 3) POCKET B IL L IA R D S U J Puckett vs Cow
boy Jimmy M o o re (R)

WEDNESDAY EVENING
8:00

7:30

7:00

D A Y T IM E M O V IE S 

8:05
23i * * j My Dear Secretar* ' < 1948) taralne 
Day. Kirk D ouglas

17 
dolph Scott. Peggy Ann Garner

7 Mome Sweet Homicide ( 1946) R an­

21 * * * 
Jam es Garner Melina Mercouri 

A M an Could Get Killed 

1966) 

11.00

12:05

1:00

f f i 5 
* * * 
Sal Mme< , Yu! Brynner

Escape From Zahram ” 11962)

4:00
Látigo Vs Las M om ias A se sinas 

2 ? 
Date) Juan Miranda R osa G lona C hagoyan

(No 

E V E N IN G

6:00
18 Y O U C A N 'T D O TH AT O N T E L E V IS IO N
is put up 
Peer Pressure 

Peer pressure 

against the wall

6:05
23 G O M E R P Y L E Gomer attempts a single- 
handed capture of a gang of thieves who have 
been robbing a Marine warehouse 

8 30
O E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T Featured 
Loretta Swit
CD P M M A G A Z IN E Diahann Carroll discu sse s 
her 
D ynasty" role Hollywood veterinarian 
Anthony Shipp
2 ) 3 M * A * S * H The personnel of the 4077th 
respond in the usual manner when supply lines 
are cut short and they face critical shortages 
17) D R A G N E T A police officer suffering from a 
complete blackout cannot identify the pair of 
convicts who shot him
is D A N G E R M O U S E The S p y W ho Stayed In 
With A Cold With Penfold at home with the 
sniffles can D angerm ouse cope with a new 
assistant?
4 3 A U T O R A C IN G S p a 1000 ¡from Spa. Belgi­
um) (R)

8:35
23 AN D Y G R IFFIT H Andy and four of his level­
headed friends and relatives are taken In by a 
con m a n 's get-rlch-qulck schem a 

7:00

O O S 3 -1 W O R L D S E R IE S Gam e Two 
Q Q 1 ( D C H A R L E S IN C H A R G E Charles 
sugge sts that the kids look for more challeng­
ing activities while he debates the challenge of 
auditioning for the dram a club Olympic gym ­
nast Juli Anne M cN am ara guests 
© GD 3 FALL G U Y Colt and Howie face dan­
ger when they embark on a m ission to rescue 
Jody from a prison where wom en are forced 
into prostitution
2 ? MOVIE 
El Valiente Vive Hasta Q ue El 
C obarde Q uiere" (No Date) Valentin Trujillo, 
Beatriz Adriana
f f i 5) H AW AII FIVE-0 A small-town salesm an 
witnesses the murder of a prostitute but 
refuses to testify

7:05
231 MOVIE * + ' ■ > "T he Molly M aguires ' (1970) 
Sean Connery, Richard Harris 

7:30
0 O 2 © DREA M S Phil and Glno have a 
spat when a magazine article quotes Phil as 
saying he s the driving force behind the band 
161 FANDANGO Featured an interview with 
Melba M ontgom ery
43} AUTO RACING N A S C A R Darlington Dash 
Fall 100 (from North W ilkesboro, N C ) (R)

the 

8:00
O O ? © MOVIE Attack O n Fear (Prem ­
iere) Paul Michael Glaser, Linda Kelsey.
? THE BRAIN The first In an eight-part 
© 
series on 
three-pound 
"re m a rk a b le 
m achine" uses m icrographs, computer anim a­
tion and people in action to dem onstrate how 
the brain functions iQ
© 0D 3 DYNASTY Brady Lloyd surprises 
Dom inique when he informs her h e 's worked 
out a maior recording contract for her, but 
Dominique has an even greater surprise for
him g
US) GEORG E ORWELL Such, Su ch W ere The 
J o ys' G eorge Orwell spe nds his early years In 
a m iddle-class home and em erges as a writer 
with "D o w n And Out In Paris A nd London.” 
f f i 15) MOVIE ★ * % 
(1950) Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotten 

"Se pte m b e r Affair” 

9 0 0

I ) SMITHSONIAN W ORLD Featured 
© 
Arthur S a ck le r's collection of A slan art, a facili­
ty in Silver Hill, M d that restores old aircraft, 
W histler's "P e aco ck R o o m ”; an Interview with 
Mel Blanc, the voice of B u g s Bunny and other 
cartoon characters g
© ffl CD HOTEL Peter and Billy try to per­
suade a teen-age prostitute to abandon her 
trade; a m agazine interview with M r s Cabot 
go e s awry and a hotel employee meets her

ID Í World Series Game Two
©

Jose Luis Perales

ffi® Hawan Five-0

Toma

© Can Be A Star
©
dD Victorian Days
........
m
Video Disc Jockeys
m Flipper
(2)
©

Movie The Molly Maguires
—
Racing Cont’d Auto Racing

new brother in-iaw for the first time g 
18 BA R T Ó K This documentary traces the 
musical 
life of Bela Bartók, the man who 
brought new life to the sou n d s of Hungarian 
folk-culture and to the classical world 

16 N E W C O U N T R Y G uests Atlanta 

9:30

9:40

23 M O V IE * * ’ ? High Risk 
Brolin. Cleavon Little

(1981) Jam es 

1000
4 3 N F L 'S G R E A T E S T M O M E N T S A review of 
the year 1982.

10:05
18 A D A M A N D E V E Rudolf Nureyev and Dan- 
iela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this 
ballet set in the Garden of Eden 

10 25
18 A R T S V IS IT S W ITH L O R IN M A A Z E L Lorin
Maazel 
former maestro of the Cleveland 
Orchestra talks about the art of conducting 

10:30
O O f f l 4 TO N IG H T Host Johnny C arson 
Scheduled actor Randy Quald 
0 JEFFERSONS Louise s jealousy upsets the 
plans for her and G e o rge 's 30th anniversary g 
O 
I TAXI The night before an operation, 
Louie prom ises to turn over a new leaf when he 
fears he may die
f f i THREE'S COMPANY A letter In a new spa­
per column convinces each of the two girls that 
the other is having an affair with Jack 
rt6 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an 
interview with Stella Parton 
f f i 5 ROCKFORD FILES Rockford, arrested 
in a stolen car filled with weapons, becom es a 
pawn in a deadly gam e of illegal gunrunnlng 
CD 33) MOVIE La Verbena De La Palom a (No 
Date) Iran Eory

10:35
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured 
Loretta Swit

11:00
O 12 MAGNUM, P.l. A Vietnam veteran 
enlists M a g n u m 's aid to find his girlfriend when 
actually h e 's tracking a man he blames for his 
bud dy’s death (R)
© 9 WATCH ME NOW A documentary on 
boxing and young fighters, featuring Olympic 
participant Michael Tyson and C u s 0 Am ato 
who trained Floyd Patterson and Jose Torres 
© M *A *S *H The 4077th becom es an 
impromptu orphanage when heavy shelling 
forces Korean children to seek shelter at the 
camp
f f l (D BARNEY MILLER The city's going 
broke, and the men of the 12th precinct find 
themselves up against protection racket h o o d­
lums who will take over when the old building Is 
closed to save money
(17) SEEING STA RS (R) G uests Ryan O'Neal, 
Nick Nolte

11:05
© MAGNUM, P.l. M agnum becom es Involved 
in the politics of the movie world when R o b in 's 
Nest is used as the location for a film (R)

11:30
© BARNEY MILLER The detectives Investi­
gate an unusual 
thief while Wojo 
shoe 
befriends an elderly Indian 
f f i (3 RHODA B en n y's brother Earl offers to 
lend Jack $5,000, only because it m eans he will 
be able to spend a week with Rhoda on her job 
(35 JACK BENNY Jack recalls how he discov­
ered Dennis Day

11:40

@ MOVIE 
phen McHattie, Michael Brandon 

"Ja m e s D e an ” (1976) Ste­

12:00
(IS) GEORG E ORWELL Such, S uch W ere The

 24 

Images Monday October 8 1984

7-00

« 
O O C 4 WORLD SERIES Game One
O O 2 CD AFTERMASH Klinger is captured
ti> the police and faces a trial with former
m ' A - S ‘ H nemesis Col Flagg (Ed Winter) in
attendance
© ® 3 FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS A BLUNDERS
Steve Lawrence and Don Pickles are icined b> 
actress Inga Swenson and Olympic gold medal 
winner Cheryl Miller g
© WRESTLING From Madison Square Gar 
den
2 $ MOVIE El Sorprendente Captain Nemo 
(No Date) Jose Ferre* Linda Dev George 
® 5 HAWAII FIVE-0 Hawa.i.s the target of a 
false tidal wave forecast being broadcast by a 
Red Chinese agent to cover the kidnapping of 
a renowned scientist
43 TOP RANK BOXING Doug DeWItt vs Jim 
my Sykes for the ESPN Middleweight Champi­
onship scheduled for 12 rounds (horn Atlantic 
Citv N J i (R)

: x MOVIE * * 7 Girls' Girls' Gins' 
fclvis Presley Stella Stevens 

11962)

7 06

7:30

i (d e R Shetnfeid becomes a n«; 

e o 
vOus wreck vvhen his ex wife mforms him she 
may be pregnant
© a> 3 THREE'S A CROWD Jack and 
Vicky s first domestic squabble forces them to 
feign togetherness as they gather to cerebrate 
Mr Bradford s birthday
16 FANDANGO Featured a 
Hank Cochran

iter view with 

6 0 0
0 O 3 © MOVIE Scorned Anc Sw ndied 
(Premiere) Tuesday Weld Keith Car'adme

FRONTLINE A behind t^e scenes look 
at the process of nominating a party candidate 
centers on Gary Hart's campaign for fhe presi­
dency g
© €D 3 PAPER DOLLS Taryr performs m a 
music video opposite rock singer John Waite 
Oavtd informs Blair that his business partner 
made a deal with a loan shark to finance 
Tempus Sportswear g
18 ARTS PLAYHOUSE Orwell On Jura The
1 rystai Spirit Ronald Pickup stars in a drama 
of George Orwefls last years spent on the 
island of Jura, where seriously ill he completed 
his final novel struggling against impending 
death
(B 5 MOVIE * * * Elephant Walk 

(1954)

Tuesday TV

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30 

12:00

12:30

AfterMASH

E R

Movie Scorned And Swindled

News

Taxi

CBS News 

Fall Guy

Columbo

© J

Mac Men 

lehrei Newshout

Frontline

Business Rpt 

Doctor Who 

Constitution

CD 3

Foui-Ups

3 S A Crowd

Paper Dolls

Jessie

© J

Work) Senes Game One

£ D

Chespinto

11 Maleficio

Concierto

24 Horas

News

News

Nightline

Barney Miller

Rhoda

I Spy

Tonight

David Lelterman

Love Boat 

Movie Dos Fantasmas Y Una Muchacha’

Amor Muere

S 5

Hawaii Five-0

Movie Elephant Walk

Archie Bunker

Rockford Files

Fantasy Island

©

©

Wrestling

Bloodlines

<29

Video Disc Jockeys

Can Be A Star Fandango

Nashville Now

New Country

Can Be A Star

Yesteryear 

Nashville Now 

New Country

Arts Playhouse

Great Writers

By Design

Bloodlines 

Arts Playhouse

Tapes

Video Disc Jockeys

.

Video Disc Jockeys

Make Me

Radio 1990

Wrestling 

T

*

Gentle Ben

Gentle Ben 

Age CM Destiny

Celebrity Chef

Dobie Gillis 

i Groucho

Burns & Allen

Jack Benny

Married Joan

Love That Bob 

Movie El Sorprendente Captain Nemo

Santa Teresa

La Presencia De Los Jaivas

Bodas De Odio

l ola Beltran

Movie Girls' Girls' G irls ''

Boxing Doug DeWitt vs Jimmy Sykes

9 0 0
© 2 ) 3 JESSIE Jessie requests that an 
undercover policewoman who was formerly a 
centerfold model be pulled from a case when 
she begins to show signs of acute stress 
43 POCKET BILLIARDS U J Puckett vs Cow­
boy Jimmy Moore (R)

,23 MOVIE * * * 
Tyrone Powei Maureen O'Hara

ih e Long Gray lin e 

(195^» 

9 10

9 3 0

'6 NEW COUNTRY Guests The Judds 

9:40
18 GREAT POETS, GREAT WRITERS Fea­
tured a documentary on George Orwell s 

Such, Such Were The Joys 

Movie The Long Gray Line'

Movie 

'The Glass House"

Pocket Billiards

NFL Stars

T
SportsCenter SportsLeok 

Super Bouts Of The 70s

Baseball Film

designers Ben and Jane Thompshon
43 NFL S SUPERSTARS The Men Who Played
The Game (R)

10:30
O O €P 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson 
Scheduled Bob Newhart. musician Richard 
Stolizman
O JEFFERSONS George and Louise look 
back on their start in the dry-cleaning busi­
ness g
2 TAXI Tony and Bobby s friendship 
O 
comes to an end when Bobby allows Tony’s 
prized pel fish to die
© THREE'S COMPANY Furley tries to impress 
his childhood rival by introducing Chnssy as his 
bride
16 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured an
interview with Dottie West
CD 5 ROCKFORD FILES Rocklord enters the

fashion world when he suspects (oui play after 
a model s death is written off by police as sui­
cide
CD U MOVIE Dos Fantasmas Y Una Mucha­
(No Date) Tintan. Ana Luisa Peluffo 
cha 

10:35
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured 
Lesley Ann Warren

11:00
© 4 CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BAL­
ANCE In a discussion focusing on legal ethics 
and the Exclusionary Rule 
the right of the 
accused to a fair trial is weighed against soci­
ety s right to assure public safety, (R) g 
f f i M *A *S *H The 4077th receives two bottles 
ot scotch for secret surgery and a tank to scare 
oft snipers
00 3 BARNEY MILLER Barney finds himself 
in hot water when two young women cops

exceed their authority and make a drug bust 
22 LA PRESENCIA DE LOS JAIVAS Un conci­
erto en Las rumas meas de Machu Pichu, en 
Peru

11:30

O O €D 4 
LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian A Whltney 
Brown, stuntman Dan Koko 
O 2 FALL GUY Colt travels to Aspen to aid a 
former acquaintance who shot her husband In 
sell-defense (R)
© BARNEY MILLER Problems with his 
estranged wife make it difficult for Barney to 
deal with a claustrophobic holdup man and a 
toy store burglary
0 0 3 RHODA Martin accidentally swallows a 
heart shaped gold charm he bought as a gift 
for Ida

. clizabeth Taylor Dana Andrews

'8 BY DESIGN 

environmental

10:00
i eatured 

NEW MUSIC

U 2 — The Unforgettable Fire 
BOWIE — Tonight 
E 7 9
FIXX — Phantoms 
5 LP & cassette
PRINCE — Purple Rain 
THRU FRIDAY 
VANITY — Wild Animal 
TINA TURNER — Private Dancer 
HALL & OATS — Big Bam Boom 
RICKIE LEE JONES — The Magazine 
STEVIE WONDER — Woman In Red 
AZTEC CAMERA-K n ife
CHAKA KHAN — I Feel For You 

I

Ást,Qc£1d

$ 13 50 $12 50. - Tickets on sale now at The Erwin C enter and all 
UTTM TicketC enters Hasting s R ecords & Tapes (N orthcross 
Mall). Sears (H ancock C enter & B arton Creek Square), The 
P erform ing Arts Center, Joske 's (H ighland Mall), The Param ount 
Theatre. Fort Hood (Fiddler s Green Rec Center), & SW TSU 
Strahan C oliseum (San M arcos) NO C AM ER AS

’ Se™ J?HARGE A CKET 5l i ' 477 6060 S’ convenience r a ge per -.cket on all phone orders S' 
“ TTM T.oefCenters Phone nes open • a PM weekdays S t.l 6 PM 

Foivenieme cha'9* 

on S aturdays CA LL N O W ’

I r l t 

r i4mkcerrren 

uTTITI

21st & Guadalupe call 47-MUSIC 10-11 nightly

 Monday, October 8,1984 Images 9

Special C1T Performance! 
Thursday, October 25 8pm
A PARAMOUNT THEATRE PRODUCTION. 
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AUSTIN, TEXAS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ G
MARTIN LANDAU

starring in

THE TERRIFYING. THE EROTIC. 
THE ORIGINAL.

October 19-28

bv H a m i l t o n f V a n t * a n d J o h n I 

B a ld e r s t o i

Dennis Rosa

John Bemardoni

Edward Gorev

Paramount Theatre

Valid ÜT ID: $ 1 2 , 1 0 , 8 , 4 

CEC Members: $9,8, 6, 3 

1-4 tickets per ID for this performance only.

Charge-A-Ticket not available for this date. 
Tickets available at all UTTM outlets.
Sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee 

The University of Texas at Austin 

In fo rm a tio n 471 -1 444

‘Spinal Tap’ redeems 
snoozer rock movies
SLUGLINE by David Menconi

T )nIy Be(«insi* ( if You."

love 

In The E ye O f rhe S t o r m " tells a 
re je c tio n , a p p r e h e n s i o n , 
story of 
c o n f id e n c e a n d 
is R o g e r 
H o d g s o n at his finest H e plays all 
the 
the 
in s tr u m e n t s on m o st o f 
tracks, and p ro d u c e d 
th e a lb u m 
himself S trictly s p e a k in g , I'd s ay 
I l o d g s o n pulled it oft

It 

JAC K B R A N D T

In 

R o c k critic is m , if p ro p e r ly d o n e , 
is as m u c h p o p s o c io lo g y a s it is m u ­
sical criticism , and a large part o f 
ju d g in g the w o rth o f a n y m u s i c in ­
v o lv e s a s s e s s i n g its social im p act, if 
this c o n t e x t , o n e m igh t 
a n y . 
think p o p music m o v ie s 
(w h ic h 
this year) a u t o ­
h av e p ro liferated 
matically g iv e the music 
in th e m 
m o r e " m e a n i n g " o r intrinsic w orth 
b e c a u s e of th e la rg e r a u d i e n c e they 
attract But it usually d o e s n 't w o rk 
out that way.

a r e 

lost, 

It's not 

tor b e in g t h e re 

R o c k m o v i e s 

s e l d o m 
ju st that the 
w o r t h w h ile . 
live 
c r is p n e s s a n d s p o n t a n e i t y o f 
p e r f o r m a n c e 
t h e m e d i u m 
is 
ju st isn't really s u ited to the p r e s e n ­
tation . 
In <i g e n r e that p la ce s so 
m u c h im p o r t a n c e on a t t e n t i o n - g r a b ­
bing impac t, t h e r e 's really n o s u b s ti­
tute 
( h i s m a k e s 
m o s t c o n c e r t m o v ie s c olo ssal bores.
I he R o llin g S t o n e s ' " L e t ' s S p e n d 
long 
t o g e t h e r " 
The N ig ht 
s n o re , as T h e B a n d 's 
" T h e Last 
W altz' a n d " W o o d s t o c k " w o uld be 
w ith o u t th e c o n t e x t o f histo rical i m ­
p o rt a n c e thev are giv en. Sim ilarly, 
mo st c ab le I V c o n c e r t sp e cia ls are 
farces, b u t high ly p ro fita b le farces at 
that.

is o n e 

I his y e a r s i w a n u m b e r o f m o v ie s 
th a t tried to c a s h in o n the break 
d a n c e fad, m o s t n o ta bly " B r e a k i n ' " 
and Beat S t r e e t . " It re m a in s to be 
s e e n w h e t h e r th e form will survive 
the 
in e v ita b le c o m m e rc ia l b a s ta r d ­
ization with its integrity intact. Not 
th a t it had all that m u c h integrity to 
begin w ith, but d i s c o lost w h a t little* 
it had s h o r t l y a f t e r " S a t u r d a y N ig ht 
F e v e r , " to g iv e a fra m e of refe re n c e .

(th e m e r c if u lly 

S o m e o f this y e a r 's rock m o v ies 
w e re e i t h e r p a t e n t ly o f f e n s iv e from 
<i total lack o f u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f the 
short-liv ed 
form 
Down O n U s " ) o r just plain lo usy 
b e c a u s e thev o v erp lay e d rock life­
st yl e clich es ( S t r e e t s O f Fire” ) But 
the re w e re tw o very go o d o n e s that 
re d e e m e d 1984, the b lo c k b u s te r hit 
and the cult favorite 

Purple* Rain 

" T h i s Is S p in al l a p . "

At 

first g lan c e , 

" P u r p l e R a i n " 
w ould a p p e a r to have* the e dg e. A f ­
ter all, it s a fictionaliz ed biographv 
of th e early c a re e r of o n e of r o c k ' s 
most enigm atic figures 
In a d d itio n , 
it a Iso s h o w c a s e s s o m e of P rince's 
m o st e n jo y a b le a n d a c ce s sib le music 
to date, c ro ss in g o v er 
into tunk, 
hard rock and soul M o re im p o rt­
antly, it has p ro p e lled him into the 
co m m e rc ia l big tim e a lm o st on the 
scale o f a M ichael Jackson .

I his Is S pinal T a p " is m o d eled 
s o m e w h a t a fte r " T h e Last W a l t z ," 
an d is .t fictional " r o c k u m e n t a r y " of 
a m y th ica l British b and , s p in a l la p . 
The g r o u p h a s g o n e th ro u g h 
just 
a b o u t e v e r y p o p u la r musi c tre nd of 
the past 1 s years, 
inclu ding mod, 
p ro g r e s s iv e rock, p s y c h e d elic and 
scre e c h in g fv loud and scre am in gly 
f u n n y he av y metal B e c a u se 
the 
m o v ie w a s largely im p ro v ise d w ith ­
out an actual script, d ir ector Rob 
R e i n e r had to s h o p the idea aro u nd

! 

Cover of Spinal Tap’ soundtrack.

for y e a r s b efo re findin g a stud io 
willing to take a c h a n c e on it. As 
h u m o r , the m ovie is ,i sc ream from 
start to finish As paro d y, it is a de- 
v e sta tin g ly precise bit o f pop-cul- 
ture d o c u m e n t a t i o n .

In 

c o m p a ris o n , 

" P u r p l e R a i n " 
suffers from a d istu rb ing na rcissism 
and sexism that m a y ultim ately turn 
into an uglv backlash. P rin ce 's c har- 
acter, I he Kid, starts out believin g 
that he d o e s n 't n e e d a n y o n e but 
him self A lth o u g h he has b e co m e 
m o re r e c e p tiv e to o th e rs by the end , 
it's not at all c le ar that this n e w ­
found d is co v e ry will have a lasting 
im p a c t b e y o n d his cathartic p e r­
fo rm a n ce at th e m o v ie 's c u l m i n a ­
tion N ot to take a w a y from P rince's 
un d e n ia b ly brilliant m u sical talents, 
the m o v ie is ultim ately a c elebra tio n 
of e g o 
that a s k s m o re q u e s t io n s 
about him than it an s w e rs .

" S p in a l l a p , " on th e o t h e r h a n d , 
is <i c ele b ra tio n o f t h e rock form it­
self, and its vrrv h u m a n , v ery loud 
and very bad u n d e r s i d e . R e in e r a n d 
i a s t have* an a d m irab le e m p a t h y 
and u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the rock c u l­
ture and all that it e ntails, and they 
treat it with re s p e c t e v e n as they 
m ak e fun o f it T h e film has a s p o n ­
taneo us, o f f-th e -cu ff feel, in spite o f 
the fact that e v e r y m o v e w as p r o b a ­
ble p la n n e d out b e fo r e h a n d . Little 
to u c h e s , such as o c c a s io n a l o u t - o f ­
fo cu s film in g, giv e the film the look 
of the* real thing.

l he very p o m p o s it y o f such d o c u ­
m e n ta rie s is turned into a parad o x. 
l a p 's m u sic 
S pinal 
is so p r e p o s ­
tero us, 
their p e r f o r m a n c e o f it so 
s in ce re a n d its p re s e n t a t io n so real­
istic that t e e n a g e rs w e r e a s k in g w h y 
they had g o n e to the tro u b le o f 
m ak in g a m o v ie ab o u t su ch a lousy 
b an d at the p re lim in ary s c re e n in g s .
And yes, the m u sic is p re tty h o r ­
rible, but no w o rs e t h a n a lot o f the 
stuff th a t's passed o ff as s erio u s m u ­
sic t h e s e d ays 
" j u s t c ra n k that v ol­
u m e to the point o f pain W h y w aste 
go o d music on a brain 
s o u n d s 
real h e a v y metal 
like a 
e n o u g h 
cou plet to m a k e o n e q u e s tio n w h e r e 
the p a ro d y e n d s and reality begins. 
T h a t 's w h a t m a k e s "T his Is S pinal 
l a p m o r e ap p e a lin g than " P u r p l e 
is o n e m a n 's 
Rain 
fantasy, but " S p i n a l T a p " is e v e r y ­
one's.

P urple Rain 

H H 
C O W B O Y

L E G E N D A R Y S T A R D U S T 

Rock-It to Stardom ”

Am azing Records

I’t r a l y z e d , 

I he l egendary Stardust Cow boy 
(or the I ege as his friends call him) 
recorded a single in 1%8 that m ade 
him a cult hero on the Dr. P im en to 
‘ ircuit. The song was a tune called
and .i n ew v e rsio n of 
the 
that s am e s o n g a p p e a r s on 
l i s t e n i n g to that 
'R o c k - I t " a lb u m 
o n e cut will m ak e the lis te n e r a w a r e 
of the rea so n that the C o w b o y is a 
cult hero, rhe s o n g (and th e whole 
alb u m ) d efie s c a te g o riz a tio n . H o w 
c a n you d e fin e a p s y c h o tic m ixtu re 
of rockabilly, C & W , C o m a n c h e war- 
w h o o p s , rebel veils and e l e p h a n t 
calls? 
is a 
t h o u g h , 
m a s te rp ie ce o f " T e x a s M u s i c . "

I his a l b u m , 

f<ii ( 

tha! 

I hate the 

I r x a s M u s k 

label .is 
m u ch as th e next g u y , b u t face it, 
we ve got a d efin ite m u sica l h e r i ­
tage in this state, a n d th e tact that 
the C o w b o y hails 
from Lubboc k 
d o es not help his c a se very m u c h . 
L u b b o c k m u sic ia n s s e e m to revel in 
the 
special 
th< \ 
breed, but the ( ow bo v ain't t o o in­
terested m m y stiq u e ; h e 's in te re ste d 
in the ( 'Id W e st and splice e x p l o r a ­
tion. " E v e r y t h i n g e ls e is g a r b a g e , 
and I'm not i n t e r e s t e d ! ” he w rites in 
the liner notes. H is eclectic in te re sts 
s h in e th ro u g h on t u n e s like Fly M e 
to the Moon" a n d " W h o ' s K n o c k in g 
o n M y D o o r ? ”

are a 

to 

tr u ly 

a p p r e c i a t e 

Roc k-lt to S ta rd o m 

is no t an a l ­
b um tor e v e r y b o d y An ac ute s e n s e 
o f th e ab su rd is n e c e ss a ry for a n y ­
b o d y 
t h e 
p e r v e r s e g e n iu s of th e L e g e n d a r y 
S ta rd u s t ( owho\ He h a s m a d e an 
a lb u m that is c lo s e r to R oky E rick ­
son o u t t a k e s th a n a |oe I Iv re co rd 
C >f c o u rs e , the p r e s e n c e o f th e LeRoi 
t h e record 
B ro th e rs m ig h t m a k e 
m o re pala ta ble 
th e g e n e r a l 
r e c o rd -b u y in g public. If y o u failed 
to hear the ¡ e k o i s b> te re they b e ­
c a m e a bad ly p r o d u c e d , record c o n ­
tract b an d , c h e c k o u t 
"Rock-It to 
and h e a r w h a t e v e r y - 
S t a rd o m ' 
for so 
b o d y 's b e e n rav ing a b o u t 
long

to 

R A N D Y R O S S

 «LAPS AT GY
maiinu enano pm Benefit recalls bygone C&W days

LIVE WIRE by Rich Tharp

That's Right! Malibu Grand Prix Virage 
Racing Laps Are Only 1C Each When 
You Bring In The Coupon Below And 
Another Driver.

Malibu Grand Prix -W here You Can 
Race Virage Formula Race Cars Around 
A Twisting, Turning Grand Prix Course 
And Each Lap Is Timed By Our 
Computer Timing System. You Can Also 
Play The Newest And Latest Laser And 
Video Games.
All N ew Drivers Must Purchase A Virage MGP
Photo Racing License And Have A Valid Driver s
License. Drivers Under 18 Years Of Age Must Have
A Parental Consent Form Signed Prior To Racing
(Available A t Track).

VALUABLE C O U P O N *

«LAPS AT
IIWUBU BR3ÍÍB M IX

You Can Buy Virage Laps For Just ONE PENNY EACH When You 
Bring In This Coupon And Another Driver For Every Virage Lap 
The Other Driver Buys At The Regular Price. You Will Receive 
_ _ „
Your Virage Laps For 1C Each Up To 5 Laps. 
m ám

;• , v 
V ISd W P 

Th.s O ffe r G o o d A n y Time The V tro g e * Cars A re Running Expires N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 4 

p lo # «2

TASTE FASTA 
MADE 100 
YEARS AGO.

The Santi fam ily has been m aking classic Ita lia n fond (or over a century 

Open for lunch M-F. featuring Austin s original pasta bar, and dinner 

It's about time you tried some 

M-Sat until 2 a.m 

F ritta ta and Pasta bar brunch 

on Sunday 1 lam-2:30pni 

And of course, our famous hap­

py hour is still M-F 4:30-7pm

slAINITB
P Q S H A l

U S 

> »;th st ■ • V i -im i T.-x •

Armadillo World Headquarters 
has fallen to the bulldozers, so Aus­
tin's legends of progressive country 
held Friday n ig h t 's benefit for the 
Runaway Hotline at the next best 
place, the Austin Opera House. Al­
though they had all played with 
each other at one time or another, it 
was the first-ever get-together for 
an all-star lineup featuring Jerry' Jeff 
Walker, Michael Murphey, Gary P.
\unn, The Lost Gonzo Band, Ray 
Wiley Hubbard, B u g s Henderson,
Rusty Wier, Bobby Bridger, B.W. 
Stevenson, The Geezinslaws and 
Steve From hoi/.

rhe Runaway Hotline is a nation­
wide program which began in le x a s 
and is established through the Off­
ice of the Governor It offers runa­
ways seeking help a 24-hour toll- 
free phone number, 1-800-392-3352, 
and forwards a message to their 
families.

rhe Opera House was less than 
three-fourths 
full, which would 
have been surprising were it not for 
the $18.50 
ticket price. Emcee 
Fromholz said the 71 .-hour show 
wasn't entirely a benefit.

'They're all making enough to 
pay 
their people and pay ex­
penses,” Fromholz said. "It's one 
thing to donate your time. It's hard 
to ask an entire band to donate their 
time. We're drawing attention to 
the (runaway) problem. We've got 
some master communicators here 
tonight.”

rhe Geezinslaws led off Friday's 
show with their classic blend of irre­
verent wit and down-home coun­
try. Rusty W'ier got the crowd fired 
up with "Don't It Make You Wanna 
Dance?” W'ier has been concentrat­
ing on songwritmg lately and play­
ing local dubs, hut he is putting out 
a video called "Memories.” He re­
called Austin's music scene of the 
1970s.

"There w a s no commercialism 
We just loved to play," Wier said.
"We'll never have the camaraderie 
of the old days. We were rock 'n' 
ro llers playing a kind of different 
country music."

B.W. Stevenson played a solo set 
on acoustic guitar which included 
an appealing version of "Please 
Come to Boston” and an upbeat 
"M y Maria.” Ray Wylie Hubbard 
followed with a set that featured 
Bugs Henderson jamming on blues 
guitar and vocals on "Going Back to 
Louisiana." Hubbard sang "Dallas 
After Midnight” and "Rockabilly" 
and finished tin- set with his rous­
ing 197IK anthem 
"Redneck 
Mother."

frenzied 

Next up w a s Gary P. Nunn, who 
led the reunited Lost Gonzo Band 
into "London Homesick Blues fol­
lowing a 
"Cotton-eyed 
|oe." Nunn kept playing as Jerry 
Jeff Walker took the stage with 
"Gettm 
"Charley Dunn,"
"L A, Freeways," "M r Bojangles,"
"Rod e-o Cowbov," "Desperadoes 
Waiting For A Train/' "Pissin' In 
I he Wind, and " I akin' It As It 
Comes ' Walker didn't appear to be 
too tight, but his set was

By," 

Walker bemoaned the way Austin

Rusty Wier performed at Friday’s benefit for the Runaway Hotline.

ha- c hanged in the last decade

"They'Ve caught us up with the 
'80s financially too, by driving the 
price of everything up," he said. 
"This is all created by the realty 
boom. I don't know anybody who 
was already living here who ha- 
profited from it, other than Bill Mil- 
burn and Nash Phillips Copus, and 
a few of those people. The quality of 
life has gone down. It was fine the 
way it was."

Gary P. Nunn had a similar as­
sessment. He said it was part of the 
reason for the benefit.

"We're living in a time where 
insensitive," 
rather 
people are 
Nunn said. "They're too busv mak­
ing a buck or trying to build a high- 
rise building to worry about some of 
the more basic things 
home and 
family problems and the tact that a 
lot erf kids are finding themselves al­
ienated from the society. We'd just 
like 'em to know that there's some­
body out there who cares."

Nunn said the song "L A. Free­
way" is hitting too close to home 
these days.

"Today as I was driving down 
MoPac, I was thinking, 'Well, if 1 
could |ust get off of this freeway 
Its almost like L A. has moved to 
Austin," he said. "They're trying to 
make us a suburb of Houston, or 
something. I think those have al­
ready failed as experiments, so why 
take a little paradise here in Central 
Texas ,ind make the same mistake 
.ill over again just tor the sake of a 
few people making more millions?"
Michael Murphey, who split the

Austin scene for Colorado in the 
1970s and now lives in New Mexico, 
was next on stage with his Rio 
Grande Band. It's been i long time 
since Murphey has played to such 
an intimate a gathering in Austin, 
but he was on target with "Love Af­
fairs," "Carolina 
in the Pines, 
"What's Forever lor,' 
p op u lar 
and 

"Wildfire," 
"Cosmic Cowboy."

"Radioland 

the ever- 

Nunn and Murphey harmonized 
on "Five O'Clock in the Texas 
Morning," with some help from 
B.W. Stevenson. Fromholz and 
Bobby Bridger came hack onstage a ■ 
these redneck rock stars finished 
the night with 
'Happy Irails to 
You," and "M ay the Circle Be Un­
broken."

All in all, Friday's performances 
lived up to expectations, and it was 
good to set* the people w'ho wrote 
the Austin book together. 
I he 
crowd could have been bigger, but 
those in attendance showed their 
enthusiasm for the Austin sound 
some say is gone. I he dav before 
the show, Nunn recalled the old 
days.

"Just about everywhere we list'd 
to go with Jerry Jeff and the Gonzo 
Band, the place was packed and ev 
erybody'd go nuts," he said. "I'm 
anxious to see if those people are 
still out there, if they remember 
that, or it those days are absolutely 
gone, because if they art* gone, then 
I'm gone, you know7 Not just as an 
artist, but the whole concept of 
what we were trying to do in the 
first place."

 Monday TV

Monday Octobers, 1984 

Im ages 23

7:00
O NBA B A S K E T B A L L C le ve la nd C * * a iers at 
Sai A n to n io S p u rs
( D SC AR E C R O W A N D M R S K IN G
o O 
W hen A m a n d a w ins a trip to M u nich , she g e ts 
e m b ro i e d in an A g e n cy ptan to help a fo rm e r 
A m e ric a n ra d tca l w ho s been c a p tu re d by te r ­
ro ris ts e scap e
O ® 
3 C A L L TO G LO R Y On a tra in in g
m issio n . S a rn a c a n d a Ja p a n e se Air F o rce o ffi­
c e r o v e rc o m e c u ltu ra l a nd p e rs o n a l d iffe re n c e s 
•n o rd e r to s u rv iv e w hen th e y 're fo rc e d to ball 
o u t o ve r ru g g e d te rra in .
1 TV'S B LO O P E R S A N D P R A C T IC A L 
CD 
JO K E S The Oak R idge Boys a nd C harles
S ie b e rt a re p ra c tic a l jo k e vic tim s g a fte s fro m 
You B et Y o u r L ife ,'' " R ip tid e " a nd Ja n e Fon­

(1964) 

Guns A t B a ta s 

d a 's w o rk o u t ta p e s
17 M O VIE • * * 
R ich a rd A tte n b o ro u g h , ja c k H aw kin s
18 THE C IT A D E L W hile A n d re w sm uggles to
bund up his new practice in London, res fnend 
F re d die o ffe rs adv.ee a b o u t making more 
lucrative connections
2t C IS C O KID The m u rd e re rs o f a n ene ow ner
try to k ill C is co a n d P a n cho
22 M O VIE Click F o to g ra f: De M o d e lo s 
D ate) M a u ric io G a rce s, B a rb a ra Angely
CD 5 H A W A II FIVE-0 M c G a rre tt in ve stig a te s
the d e a th s of th e b rid e s of th re e s o ld ie rs kille d
m a c tio n In V ie tn a m

¡N o

M O N D A Y N IG H T M A T C H U P A p review o f 
to n ig h t's NFL g am e b etw e e n th e San F ra n cisco 
4 9 e rs a nd New York G ia n ts 

7:05
73 PORTFIAIT OF A M E R IC A A p ro file o f M a in e 
as o ne o f th e n a tio n s le a d e rs in w o o d p ro d ­
u cts

7:30

fe a tu r e d an 

in te rvie w w ith 

16 F A N D A N G O 
C he t A tk in s
2t C ISC O K ID C isc o a nd P a n cho try to fin d a 
m u rd e r su sp e c t w ho has d is a p p e a re d 
4 3 N F L 'S S U P E R S T A R S The M en W h o P layed 
The G am e

8:00
Q Q 2 © K ATE A A L L IE (S eason P re m ie re ) 
K a te is o v e rw h e lm e d w ith th e d e sire to have
a n o th e r ch ild w hen an u n m a rrie d c o -w o rk e r 
has to g o out o f to w n and leaves her In ch a rg e 
o f th e b a b y S ta rs S usan S a in t Ja m es a n d Jane 
C u rtin .
O © GD 3 NFL F O O T B A L L San F ra n cisco 
49e rs a t N ew Y o rk G ia n ts 
© 
9 H IL L A R Y 'S C H A L L E N G E : RACE TO
THE SKY Su E d m u n d H illa ry jo u rn e y s in 1977

MONDAY EV E N IN G

7:00

7:30

8:00 

1 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

O 1

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Kate & Allie 

Country Music Association Awards

News

Taxi

Simon & Simon

McMillan & Wife

© 9 MacNeil Lehrer Newshour

Hillary s Challenge

Heritage

Business Rpt

Doctor Who

New Capitalists

f f i J Call To Glory

■.......... ............. -.. — ........

NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at New York Giants

News

Nightlme

%

Benny Hill

Movie "The Burning Bed ’

News

Best Of Carson 
.
...................... 

David Letterman

Love Boat

2 Muieres

El Maleficio 

j Lagrimas Negras

24 Horas

Movie "Con Amor De Muerte"

Amor Muere

Movie "The Last Time 1 Saw Paris"

Archie Bunker Rockford F>ies

Fantasy Island

CD 4

TV Bloopers

©

Paquita

GB 5

Hawaii Five-0

©

©

Can Be A Star
.................. 

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

Fandango

Movie Guns At Batasi'

Nashville Now

The Citadel
_ _ ------------------------------------

Gumshoe

Video Disc Jockeys

New Country

Can Be A Star Yesteryear

Nashville Now 

_______

New Country

Cover Story

Seeing Stars

Laugh

Radio 1990

Movie: "Sounder”

Onedm Line

In Paperback

Interior Design The Citadel

Gumshoe

Video Disc Jockeys

Video Disc Jockeys

Cisco Kid

Cisco Kid

Age Of Destiny

Together

Dobie Gillis

Groucho

Burns & Allen

Jack Benny

1 Married Joan Love That Bob

Movie Click Fotógrafo De Modelos' 

Mike Theodorakis

Acción

Movie "Pacto Diabólico" 

............... _

Entrevistas

Bodas De Odio "Amor Libre”

33
IS)

©

Portrait Of America
-------
Mon Matchup NFL Stars

i

Movie The Great Gatsby"

Auto Racing ASA Stock Cars and SCCA Super Vees

In Baseball

i ............ ............

SportsCenter

Sportslook

Movie The Fountamhead"

i
I College Football: North Carolina at Clemson

¡P re m ie re )

fro m th e G a n g es River d e lta to its s o u rce in the 
H im a la ya s
€D 4 M O VIE The B u rn in g Bed 
F a rra h F a w cett, Paul L eM a t
16 N A S H V IL LE N OW G u e sts N arve l Felts
Tra cy N elson Terry M cM illa n B o b D ubac and 
Tom G ra n t
© 5 M O VIE * * * 
P a ris 
4 3 A U TO FtACING ASA S to ck C ars a nd SC CA 
S uper Vees (fro m B ro o k ly n , M ich ). (R)

(1954) E liza be th T a ylo r, Van Jo h n so n 

The Last T im e I Saw 

8:05

23 M O VIE * * * 
R o b e rt R e d fo rd , M ia Farrow 

The G re a t G a tsb y 

(1974) 

8:30
0 0 3 © C O U N TR Y M U S IC A S S O C IA ­
TIO N A W A R D S Kenny R og e rs h o sts th e 18th 
a n n u a l a w a rd s c e re m o n y live fro m th e G ra n d 
O le O p ry H ouse in N ashville, Tenn N om ine e s

fo r E n te rta in e r o f th e Year are A la b a m a , Lee 
G re e n w o o d . B a rb a ra M a n d re ll. R onnie M llsa p 
and th e O ak R idge Boys 
22 M IK E T H E O D O R A K IS EN E S P A Ñ A 
IN TER PR ETA A N ER U D A E special m u sica l 
b a sa d o en p oe m a s de P a b lo N eru d a 

9:00

(P re m ie re ) F a r­

O M O VIE The B u rn in g Bed 
rah Fa w cett, Paul LeM at 
© 
9 H ER ITAG E: C IV IL IZ A T IO N A N D THE
JEW S The p e rio d fro m th e firs t to th e n in th 
ce n tu ry c h ro n ic le s th e e m e rg e n ce o f Ju d a ism 
in W e ste rn E u rop e b e g in n in g w ith th e d e s tru c ­
tio n o f th e S e co nd T e m p le th ro u g h th e rise of 
Islam a nd C h ris tia n ity g
17 C O VER STO RY G uest D ennis W eaver
18 O N ED IN LINE Ja m es loses his S o u th A m e ri­
can base and le a rn s th a t th e b a n k w a n ts to 
c o n fis c a te his fleet

9:30
16 NEW C O U N TR Y G uest M ich a e l M a rtin 
M u rph y.
17 SEEIN G S TAR S G u e sts Ryan O 'N e al, N ick 
N olte
2t TO G ETH ER : W ITH SH IR LEY A N D PAT 
BO O N E G uest 
D o n 't 
squeeze th e C h a rm in " m an 

D ick W ^son, 

the 

10:00
18 N O W IN P A P E R B A C K T o p ic scie n ce fic ­
tio n
22 M O VIE P a cto D ia b ó lico 
G a rcia , Jo h n C a rra d in e
4 3 IN SID E B A S E B A L L A p revie w o f th e W o rld
Series (R)

(No D ate) A n d re s 

10:30
0 JE FFER SO N S Lio n el and Je nn y have tro u ­
ble q e ttin q a loan fro m th e b an k, g

o 2 TAXI B o b b y 
te a rs up his c a b b ie 's 
license w hen it seem s he has fin a lly la n d e d a 
lo n g -ru n n in g ro le in a so a p ope ra .
© (D BEST OF CARSON H ost Jo h n n y C a r­
son G u e sts G e o rg e B u rns, Ja c q u e lin e B isset, 
C o n ti C o n d o lí. (R)
16) YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE F e a tu re d an 
in te rvie w w ith D o ttle W est.
18: INTERIOR DESIGN G uest: A n g elo D onghia. 
CD 5 ROCKFORD FILES R o c k fo rd b eco m e s 
th e ta rg e t o f a g o s s ip -h u n g ry n e w sp a p e r and 
u n d e rw o rld assassins w hile in v e s tig a tin g th e 
s h o o tin g o f a p ro m in e n t H o llyw o o d d o c to r.
Q ) 13 MOVIE C on A m o r De M u e rte " (No 
D ate) Ja qu e im e A n d e re , R ica rd o B lu m e 

10:35
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT F eatured:
T ina Turner

A

X "

P H R 3 P F C r i y £ 

¿i f w

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS

MATERIALS LIST

CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE

1 4 OZ. FRENCH BREAD

i HAKi 1) SIM d A l K)K r w Nt W VI )KK si BUI AY)

1 OZ PROVOLONE CHEESE

2

3

1 OZ SPICED HAM

h r 1 <)/ BOIL ED HAM
! 5 1 OZ. TURKEY
6

1 OZ ROAST BEEF 

[7

1 OZ. PEPPERED BEEF

8
9

1 OZ. SALAMI

1 OZ. CAPOCOLLA

—------

1 OZ. PEPPERONI

10
....................... ....... .—
11 GARNISHMENTS
• 11 ITIJCE isMKi n on »
• O N IO N S (Si i d pi
• O il & V IN E G A R l)R I SSING
• SALT f * 4 TI.ASIM H)N)
• ( >Ri G A N O d i ii Asptx i n i
• T O M A TO E S si i d in

1

1

2

3
_____
4
__ a

SI ICE FRENCH ROI L
OPi N lE N O rH W lbL)

APPLY MEATS & CHEESES 
IN ORDER LISTED ABOVE

APPLY GARNISHMENTS 
(Oil & VINEGAR TO YOUR I IKING)

COVER WITH ROLL

____________________________________

• 2 3 DIFFERENT S U B S 

FRENCH OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

1 9 1 4 GUADALUPE 

4 7 6 1215

SUN.THURS. 11 AM-MIDNIGHT 

FRI. & SAT. 11AM-2AM
75 <: OFF ANY WHOLE SUB AND DRINK w/ad

V ci& a

THE 
RED ROSE

3 3 6 1 Ben W h ite B lvd 

A m a te u r N ite 

M o n d a y

 

 «£
* 1 /ike *£) A

6 5 2 8 N. Lam ar B lvd 
A m a te u r N ite — Sunday

M o n Sat 2 p m 2 a m 

Sun 7 p .m .-2 a m 

H appy H our M o n Sat 

til 7 p m. (D o u b le s fo r the p ric e o f singles)

Dancer a p p llc a ilo n s alw ays accep ied

~

j

 22 

Im ages M onday O ctober 8 1984

Daytime TV

500

O C B S EA RLY MORNING N EW S 
O NBC N EW S A t SUN RISE 
O 5 WOOOY W O O D PEC K ER AND FRIENDS 
15 B U S IN E S S TOOAY (TUE-FRI)
Í7 B42NET N EW S 
X» VIDEO DISC JO C K E Y S 
2l JIM M Y SW A GG A RT 
33 N EW S
43 B U S IN E S S TIMES

5 30

O N EW S
Q CD C B S EARLY MORNING N EW S

O AG DAY
U JIM M Y SW AGGART 
21 RO M PER ROOM 
CP 13 G UADALUPE (TUE-FRI)

8:00
G C B S M O R N IN G N E W S 
5 C P JIM M Y S W AGO ART 

O M O R N IN G S T R E T C H 
O 2 C E N T R A L T E X A S 
03 G O O D M O R N IN G C E N T R A l T E X A S 
I D G O O D M O R N IN G S A N ANTO NIO 
16 JIM B A K K E R 
i f C A R T O O N S

'8 A D V E N T U R F S Ot B L A C K B E A U T Y 
2i S U P E R B O O K 
23 F I INTIM E
f f i 3 A B C N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G 
CD -i A G R IC U L T U R E TODAY 
4 3 B U S IN E S S T IM E S (R)

03 4 C O P S

f f l 1 M O R N IN G S T R E T C H 

0 ' 1 S E N IO R F O R U M

6 10

6 15

8 20

TWO FED AT CHEZ FRED

(h x k í things art meant to be shared So w e re going to help you share 

some of our gotxi things w ith a friend Bring u s t h i s ,ui and w e ’ll serve 
the tw o of you tw o of anything on our dinner menu for the pric< of one 
D elu i o u s things like steak hernaise shrimp scampi three egg omelettes 
with fresh baked i roissants, hearty burgers on buttery I reneh pastry buns, 
savory soups, crisp salads, and much, much more S i share something good 

with a friend After all, tw o fed is better than one

6:30

O f f i 1 N BC N E W S AT S U N R IS E 
5 C P B U G S B U N N Y AND F R IE N D S 

O N E W S
t i 5 C B S E A R L Y M O R N IN G N E W S 
ID A B C N E W S TH IS M O R N IN G 
I D ’ F A R M DAY
18 L A S S IE 
31) F L Y IN G H O U S E 
Q ) 13 JiM M Y S W A G G A R T 

6.35
3 I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 

( D v A M W E A T H E R 
CD 3 A BC N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G 

6:45

7:00

21 OOBIE GIL LIS 
4 3 SP O RTSC EN TFR

23 M O V IE

60S

8 30

G A N Y T H IN G FOR M O N EY 
5 C P B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S 

( I ) 9 ED U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M M IN G 
21 B A C H E L O R F A T H E R (M O N-THU)
121 T O G E T H E R W ITH S H IR L E Y AND PAT 
B O O N E (F R I)
CD 13 Q U E R ID A M A M A
4 3 A U S T R A L IAN R U L E S FO O T B A LL (R )(T U E ) 
4 3 P K A K A R A T E (R ) (W E D )
43) T O P R A N K B O X IN G (THU)
4 3 U N L IM IT ED H Y D R O P L A N E R A C IN G (FR I) 

0 € D 4 TODAY
15 CP HE-M AN AND M A S T E R OF T H E UN I­
V E R S E
0 © C D 3 G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 
O 2 CD C B S M O R N IN G N E W S
15 FN N M O N E Y T A LK
16 AMAZING FACTS
CD ^ E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R)
18 B E L L E AND S E B A S T IA N 
2d V ID E O D IS C JO C K E Y S 
21 INCH H IG H P R IV A T E E Y E (M O N )
<21 S P A C E K ID E T T E S (T U E)
2i R O M A N H O L ID A Y S (W E D )
(51) W H E E L IE A N D TH E C H O P P E R BU N C H 
(THU)
21 V A L L E Y O F T H E D IN O S A U R S (FR I)
CD 03 E L C H A V O (M O N, W ED , FRI)
CD '3 E L C H A P U L IN C O L O R A D O (T U E. THU)
4 3 B U S IN E S S T IM E S (R)
7:05

(25) B E W IT C H E D

9:00

O D O N A H U E
G O 2 © *25,000 P Y R A M ID 
15 C P I L O V E LU C Y 
O © H O U R M A G A Z IN E 
15 M A R K E T W A T C H 
# CA N D ID C A M E R A 
2d V ID EO D IS C JO C K E Y S 
21 700 C L U B
CD 3 G O O D M O R N IN G A U S T IN 
CD 4 F A C T S O F L IF E (R )
4 3 A U T O R A C IN G (M O N )
9.30

G O 2 © P R E S S Y O U R LU C K 
5 CP D ICK VA N D Y K E 
16' N E W C O U N T R Y 
17 G R E A T A M E R IC A N H O M E M A K E R 
CD 3 D O N A H U E 
CD 4 S A L E O F T H E C E N T U R Y 
4 1 A M A T E U R BO X IN G (F R I)

French Bakery Meets American Cafe 

2912 GUADALUPE, ON THE DRAG

Drinks and gratuity ari not included The charge for both dinners w ill tx tli< p m e o f the higher priced 
dinner item O ffer good alter S p m each evening I uesda\ through Saturdav onl\ at the I ittk < h< / 

Fred on the Drag O ffer expires t k tober 19 I ' i S i

5 C P S U P E R F R IE N D S 
16 P O R T E R W A G O N E R AT O P R Y L A N D 
CD * S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) g 
18 T O D A Y ’S S P E C IA L 
21 MY L IT T LE M A R G IE 
CD 13 ED U A R D O M A N ZA N O 

7:30

7:35

8:00

53 I L O V E LU C Y

G KA LEID O SC O PE
5 CP IN S P E C T O R G A D G E T
15 B U S IN E S S TOD AY
16 N A S H V IL L E N O W 
(12 C A L L IO P E
18 P IN W H E E L

MONDAY
WET T-SHIRT 
CONTEST
$200 IN CASH PRIZES 

CONTESTANTS DRINK FREE

NO COVER SUN. THRU THURS.

TUESDAY 
T
LADIES NIGHT
LAC
FRI
FREE DRINK5 FOR 
LADIES 
5
504 BEER FO R 
GUYS 
9 :0 0-12:0 0

SUNDAY 
2 for 1
Drinks

until

midnight

HAPPY HOUR
6 00PM-a 00PM 

2 FOR 1 DRINKS 

*1 00 Margaritas

WEDNESDAY 
NEW 
MUSIC NIGHT
754 Dor Drinks 
FOR EVERYONE 
8 :00- 11.00

FRIDAY 
SATURDAY 
FREE CHAMPAGNE 
FOR LADIES
754 Drinks 
6 0 0 p m -l0 0 0 p m 
$2.00 COVER at 8 30

35fh & GUADALUPE • 450-9631

WHERE THE NIGHTUFE BEGINS

9 35
C23 W O M A N W A T C H (T U E)

10:00

O L O V E BO A T 
G O 2 © P R IC E IS R IG H T 
5 CP I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 
O © T R IV IA T R A P
15 M A R K E T W A T C H 
(16 FA N D A N G O
17 S O N Y A
CD 4 W H E E L O F FO R T U N E 
43 H A R N E S S R A C IN G (M O N )
43 A U T O R A C IN G (T U E)
4 3 P O C K E T B IL L IA R D S (W E D )

23 C A T L IN S

10:05

10:30

5 CP W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G II 
O CD 3 FA M ILY FEU D 
© LO V IN G
>16) Y O U C A N B E A S T A R 
21 A N O T H E R L IF E 
f f i 4 S C R A B B L E 
CD 13 HOY M IS M O 
43 IN S ID E B A S E B A L L (R )(T U E )
4 3 S P E E D W E E K (FR I)

(23i A L L IN T H E FA M ILY

10:35

11:00

O T H E W A L T O N S 
O © Y O U N G A N D T H E R E S T L E S S 
5 CP C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S 
O CD 3 R Y A N ’S H O P E 
O 2 B O B N E W H A R T 
© A L L MY C H IL D R E N
16 1-40 P A R A D IS E
17 M O V IE
20 V ID EO D IS C JO C K E Y S
21 P A T B O O N E , U S A
0 3 4 S U P E R P A S S W O R D
4 3 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L (M O N TU E)
43 A U S T R A L IA N R U L E S FOOTBALL (W E D )
4 3 A UTO R A C IN G (THU)
4 3 FO O T Y TH E W O R L D S R O U G H E S T G A M E 
(R )(F R I)

¿3 P E R R Y M A S O N

O M ID D AY
O 2 Y O U N G AND T H E R E S T L E S S 
16 P IC K IN ' AT TH E P A R A D IS E 
CD 3 LO V IN G 
CD 4 N E W S

11:05

11:30

1200

O O 03 4 D A Y S O F O U R L IV E S 
G © © N E W S 
5 CP A N Y T H IN G F O R M O N EY
15 M A R K E T W A T C H
16 Y E S T E R Y E A R IN N A S H V IL L E
© 9 E D U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M M IN G 
21 B E N C A S E Y 
CD 3 A L L MY C H ILD R E N 
CD >3 M U N D O LA TIN O
4 3 U N L IM IT ED H Y D R O P L A N E R A C IN G (T H U ) 
43 P K A K A R A T E (FR I)

(53 M O V IE

12:06

12 30

G O 2 © A S T H E W O R L D T U R N S
5 CP S O A P
© R Y A N ’S H O P E
16 
(M O N -W ED . FR I)
36 P O R T E R W A G O N E R AT O R P Y L A N D (THU) 

P O R T E R W A G O N E R AT O P R Y L A N D 

1:00

O CD 4 A N O T H E R W O R L D 
5 CP M O V IE
O © CD 3 O N E L IF E TO LIV E 
16 MO P A R A D IS E

 Soldier’ explores racial injustice
ON SCREEN by Jack Brandt

Monday, October 8, 1984 

Images 11

SAVE WITH PIZZA HUT* 
SPECIAL DELIVERY

Get the great taste of 
Pizza Hut' pizza delivered 
to your door when you call 
Pizza Hut* Special Delivery. 
Always fresh, hot and fast! 
Call today and save wi\h 
this 'special offer 
“A nd delivery 
le FREE!”

j

V\ith 'A Soldier's Stoty,” director
Norman 
Jewison explores 
the 
changing social attitudes on 
the 
p o r t s o f blacks and whites at 
the 
end of World W ar II Based 
on 
( harles Fuller s Pulit/.ei
ri/e w in ­
ning play, this is ,¡ fjlm about the 
American dream, human nature 
and man s complex struggle for dig­
nity.

I he story is set at Ft. Neal, La. in 
1944. Master Sgt Vernon ( W a ­
ters, leader of the all-black 221st 
smoke Generating Unit's ( C ompa 
ny, is found murdered on a desolate 
road outside the base. I lie A rm y as­
signs the case to ( apt Richard 
I >a ven port 
tary attorney whose investigation 
reveals disturbing facts all along the 
way.

a refined black mili

But " A Soldier's Story" is more 
than a mystery, its plot more than 
the pitting of victims against scape­
goats, its intrigue much more than 
adding up the clues and finding a 
culprit. The drama expands with 
widening circles of guilt and points 
its finger in many directions

Howard I Rollins Jr., nominated 
for an Oscar a s best supporting ac­
tor for his performance as Coal- 
house W alker in "R ag tim e," -.tars as 
Davenport. H e must contend w'ith 
not only white racism, but with the 
fears and skepticism of the black 
troops.

As Davenport arrives at the base 
he is greeted In a white officer, 
(a p t. Taylor (Dennis Lipscomb), 
who informs Davenport that he is 
from the North, therefore not a rat 
ist, but feels that the "coloreds" 
should be "kept in their place." 
Taylor is concerned that when the 
slayer is found, it will trigger an up 
in other 
roar possibly 
deaths. The bottom line, as he says, 
is that Davenport's presence is sim­
ply not desired.

resulting 

U ndaunted, Davenport 

com­
mences his investigation only to 
find that the man whose name he is 
trying to clear has completely differ­
ent principles than Davenport him­
self.

lie discovers Waters not onlv 
adopted white values, while 
in­
wardly resentful of the whites he 
sought to please, but also imposed 
those values on his men Davenport 
believes black advancement will 
come a s the result of ac tive partici­
pation in society without divorcing 
lientage and self respect, laking his 
jumping to no conclu­
time and 
sions Davenport deduces who the 
assassin *ns, and the findings are 
wrenching to himself as well a s the* 
compa ny.

Adolph Caesar 

re-creates his 
stage rob* of Master Sgt Waters, for 
which he won both an t >bie and a 
New York Drama Desk award as 
b e s t supporting ac tor in the original 
Negro Ensemble ( ompany produc­
tion The movie told in flashback 
form, reveals Water*- to be a man 
obsessed with becoming more ac­
ceptable to whites So desperate 
was he to move awav from the mas­
ter slave mentality, Waters never 
missed an opportunity to humiliate

LARGE PIZZA, MEDIUM PRICE
Order any large pizza and pay for a medium size pizza with 
the same crust and number of toppings.

SffOAi

Please mention coupon when ordennq One coupon per party 
per delivery at participating Pizza Hut Special Delivery units 

/
/

Not valid for dine-in or carryout, or in conjunction with any 
other Pizza Hut* offer 1/20C redemption value C1984 
Pizza Hut. Inc Limited Delivery Area 
Offer good only on regular prices through October 14, 1984

,

Ar
R P Í Z Z 3
.

|

"

476-0631

FREE 
DELIVERY

1 5pm-11 pm Sun • 5pm-12M, Mon-Thurs • 5pm-1 am Fri-Sat

The University Co-op 
Has EVERYTHING for
HALLOWEEN!

• Quality Rubber Masks • Sexy Costumes •
• Capes • Create-a-Costume • Hats • Hair Goods •
• Gloves • Chains & Whips • Brooms • Canes 
• Large Eyelashes • Professional Stage Make-up •
• Blood Capsules • Hair Spray •
• Character make-up kits with step-by-step directions •

Your Campus 
Halloween Center

Attitudes • Main Floor Concourse

2246 Guadalupe

SERVICE SINCE 1S96

Phone 476-7211 

|

Adolph Caesar stars as Master Sgt. Waters in ‘A Soldier’s Story.’

and manipulate 
troops into line.

h i s 

segregated 

Throughout his career as a char­
acter actor, 
( aesar has distin­
guished himself in a wide variety of 
roles w ith numerous repertory com­
panies. Images interviewed Caesar 
to get his view's cm the movie, him­
self, attitudes toward blacks por­
trayed in the movie, and national 
prejudice. The following are ex­
cerpts from the interview:

/mages: I his was the first movie 
of its kind — an all-black cast non­
musical — in twelve years. What do 
you feel the movie says about blacks 
in general and in the movie indus­
try?

Caesar: It acts as a gadth to an\ 
thing that /s the status quo, either in 
thought or action You now have to 
reconsider what were vour values 
or what were your excuses for not 
accepting the ptissibilitv of some­
thing like this occurring. .. It is a 
tribute to Mr Jewison and the Col­
umbia production stall and the peo­
ple w ho had enough belief to back 
the project and to sac that there is 
value here, other than trvmg ti> pre­
scribe it solely on color lines What 
makes Waters such a tragic figure is 
that he brings about his own dow n­
fall through a noble trait.

Images: In the mo\ie, Waters 

says that Hitler wasn't all wrong.

Caesar: Well, thats a metaphor.
I hem Nazis ain't all had" is w hat 
vou are talking about He is refer­
ring to the fact that Hitler wanted to 
get rid of the Jews. The Jew s were 
his scapegoat Where he (Waters) is 
taking it genetically to mean that 
"there s some people that's got to

go and vou (hlai ks) that are stav­
ing m the status quo, if you don't 
improve yourselves, you are going 
to he trampled in the mud.

Images: So he takes it upon him­

self to insure that.

Caesar: He plays a sort ot god. 
hut symbolically, on another level, 
that is w hat the play is about and 
attempts to remove these negative 
images or negate e qualities from 
himself and hv extension, the back­
woods individual who is not willing 
to prosper, he wants to get rid of.

Images: So is Waters caught in his 
own game? By being murdered 
does the mo\ ie say he is not fit?

C aesar: I think at the point he 
gets it he isn't, is he? Waters has, bv 
then, self-destructed because the 
bastions of his own moral code of 
ethics and honor that he has lived 
by have been eroded.

Superbly written, directed and 
executed, 
" A Soldier's Sto ry" 
shows the frustrations of a race and 
of a people Though tightly budget­
ed, the stark realism and accuracy 
are a tribute to the makers and ac­
tors themselves As Caesar put it, 
"W h ite audiences should see it be­
cause it operates on many levels. It 
is a human drama, has values deal­
ing with human nature — self-es­
teem, prejudice, love-hate conflicts, 
and comments about not accepting 
the status quo. You can't leave it 
when you walk out the door "

" A Soldier's Story"; directed by 
Norman jewison; starring Howard 
E. Rollins jr. and Adolph Caesar; at 
the Fox Triplex.
Rating: * * * *

 12 

Im ages M onday O c to b e rs 1984

TRENCH MOUTH

Tre n ch m o u th , also k n o w n as V in ­
c en t's disease o r n ecro tizin g ul­
is cau sed bv 
cera tive gingivitis, 

certain invad ing bacteria p resen t 
in m ost m ou ths m ost of the tim e. 
The treatm en t is g en tle < leaning 

by a d en tist, w h o also mav use ox­
ygen atin g agents o r, it th e case is 
severe, a n tib io tics C le a n lin e ss is 

infectio n 
essen tial, so o n c e the 
c lears up 
c areful oral h yg ien e 
m ust c o n tin u e or tren ch m outh 
mav 
recu r and d o p erm an en t 
d am age to vital, teeth -su p p ornn g 

tissues.

Brought to vDU 
as a public service bv 
Dr Ralph). Branch, D.D.S P C 
2907 Duval 
Office Phone 472-5633 
24 hi Emergency 443-1861

A POSITIVE SMILE
by D r. Ralph Branch

Q . h 

it true that tren< h m outh 

is 

catchin g?

A. Q u ite the con trary 

It's not even 
catchin g by kissing. Perh ap s this 

b elief is so w id esp re ad sim ply b e ­
cause the < o n d itio n is often found 
and 
a m o n g 
yo u n g m ilitary 
It was 
w id esp re ad am ong W o rld W a r I 
trench ' 
soldiers (thus the nam e 

stu d e n ts 

c o lle g e 

ret ruits 

m outh).

PAT PAINTERS

Hair Styling Center 
Shampoo, Conditioning, & Haircut
1 for $11.00 
or 2 for $19.00
$5 off Straighteners, Frosts & Tints 
$50 Perm for only $35

Imm i- r h . n r 
more
$5 o ff Facials 

Mon.-Fn. 9-6, Sat. 9-5

. i , nine’' I "

.‘/■¡•■■it.uurnt

10r/( o ff ¿ill h a ir & s k in c a r t p ro d u c ts

/ V1011 E. 41st 

/ / m i 111% ^

S

454-3676

418 E a st 6th 477 6304

DINER

• MONDAY: FOOTBALL 
SPECTACULAR
HOT DOG & BEER $ 1 .7 5

• TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY: 5 TO 10
HAMBURGER H A P P Y H O U R S

TWO BURGERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

• THURSDAY DRINK SPECIALS FOR LADIES
LADIES N IT E

• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RED HOT R&B
OMAR AND TH E H O W L E R S

Out of Garp's shadow:
A conversation 
with John Irving

Irving discusses his previous novels and the process of writing in a seminar with Plan II students.

by Brian Zabcik

Six years after the publication of 

"The World According to Carp,'
John Irving still liv e s in its shadow 
The novel, a true cultural phenome­
non, helped define the pop literary 
sensibility of a decade in much the 
same wav "Catch-22" d id for the 
'60s and "The Catcher In The Rye" 
tor the '90s. But the huge commer­
cial and critical success of "G arp" 
posed a problem of its own: the 
book's 
to 
overwhelm the* author's reputation. 
Evidence of this could be seen dur 
ing I r v i n g 's I hursday \ isit to the L ! 
campus He had come to read a se­
lection trom his newest novel, his 
sixth, but the questions people 
wanted to ask and the T-shirts and 
buttons thev wore were all about 
"G arp ."

threatened 

reputation 

But Irving has found a way to 
move ahead: in effect, h e 's thrown 
his latest book into the political are­
na. The author is no stranger to so­
cial c o n t r o v e r s y and political in­
volvement, but with "The Cider 
House Rules," he's intensifying his 
activity. I he hook, set in a turn-of- 
in 
the-century orphanage, d e a ls 
large part yvith abortion and doctors 
who performed abortion in an age 
when it w a s illegal. Irving, who has 
supported the National Abortion 
Rights Action League (N A R A L ) for 
several years and who has endorsed 
Walter Móndale, is trying to make 
political capital out of his book. And 
though the debate over abortion has 
been more intense than usual in 
this, an election year, "The Cider 
House Rules" will undoubtedly' 
draw its fair share of controversy 
upon publication next June.

he started on the follow-up to 198! \ 
"The Hotel New Hampshire," his 
original plan was to write a histori­
Irving 
cal novel about orphanages 
makes no secret of his affection for 
the 19th century novel, which he 
says is still the model of the form for 
him. Using "David Copperfield" 
and "Jane Eyre" as specific models, 
he conceived "The Cider House 
R u le s as the story of a rural Maine 
orphanage and the obstetrician who 
runs its hospital.

So far, the story seemed simple 
enough. But when Irving began his 
it became considerably 
research, 
more complex. 
found 
"W hat 1 
surprised me*," he explained in his 
introduction to the reading he deliv 
ered in the Texas Union Ballroom. 
"1 found that it was impossible to 
separate the life of an orphanage, in 
the first part of this century, w hen it 
was attached to its own hospital, 
illegal 
from the performance of 
abortions," he said. 
"Naturally, 
doctors in close contact with women 
who had their babies and left them 
behind, and in close contact with 
the future of those orphans' lives, 
would be more sympathetic than 
most to performing abortions.

"A nd so suddenly 

the hook 
wasn't as simple as it began. It be­
came a political novel," Irving ex­
plained.

He took pains to ensure that the 
novel would be as evenhanded as 
possible. Dr. W'ilbur Larch, the hos 
pital director and main character of 
the book, feels a moral obligation to 
perform abortions. But Irving also 
created a protagonist, Homer Wells, 
an orphan himself and Larch's ap­
prentice, who feels a moral inability 
to do the same.

Ironically, the author didn't in­
tend to write a political novel When

"I wouldn't have been interested 
in writing this hook if my own feel­

regarding abortion weren't 
ings 
rather complicated," 
Irving said. 
"Personally, I feel it's one of the 
world's most intimate and private 
subjects, and no one should have to 
defend his or her beliefs concerning 
it. And personally, 1 devoted myself 
to a 730-page novel in which 1 wish 
to demonstrate that the world in 
which abortion was illegal is not a 
place you'd like to live in again, re­
gardless of what your personal be­
liefs are."

Irving frankly calls his current 
reading tour a political trip. A l­
though the Móndale organization 
isn't sponsoring him, the author 
takes every chance, when asked, to 
talk about the campaign.

"1 don't think there's been a more 
important election than this one 
since I've been old enough to vote, 
he said at a press conference after 
the reading. "This country has not 
received, with open arms, extrem­
ists before, and I will be very sorry 
to see it invite an extremist position 
now."

Though he never directly says it, 
one gets the impression Irving's key 
concern is the possibility of a Su­
preme Court, hand-picked by Jerry 
Falwell, reversing Roe vs. Wade, 
the 1973 Supreme Court decision 
which legalized abortion.

This seems to be sufficient rea­
son, then, for Irving to treat his 
book as campaign literature.

"It's not a very smart time to go 
and take a tour when my hook isn't 
even going to be published until 
June 1985, is it?" he said, but adds, 
"one of the obvious reasons to do it 
is that it's still not too late to register 
to vote."

Still, he admits this tour is some­
thing which he probably wouldn t 
even a insider in anv other year. As

 G e ra ld L Anderson B e v e ra g e Co. Presents

994 Pitchers

with p u rch a se oí

at Pizza Hut

Monday,Tuesday, W ednesday
ANYTIME after 5:00 pm 
at 1811 Guadalupe only.

HOOK’EM BY THE TEETH
HORNS!!

rom

Les L. Crane, DDS Inc.
Kelly Keith, DDS
General Dentistry

and

I T ST U D E N T S & 
FACULTY
• Insurance assignments after 

first visit

• Paym ent by p trent accepted

• Audio-visual relaxation 

tec hnique

• “We cater to cowards’

implants, 

S U R G E R Y 
transplants, impacted 
wisdom teeth
ORTHODONTIC: Services 
include “Invisible Braces’

3800 Speedw ay

452-6405

, ... x-ii/

Special Student Offer: Free cleaning with exam
(with this ad, expires December 17, 1984)
For an appointment or more info call 452-6405

• DONER KABOB
• SHISH KABOB BEEF
• SHISH KABOB CHICKEN
• KOFTA KABOB

★ STUDENT SPECIAL ★ 
FREE BAKLAVA

w anv $2.50-$3.50 entree

Dobie Mall (upper level) Everyday 10-10 
Free Parking in Dobie Garage 
*offer good w/ad

M 'I* *

All Strings 
V2 Price 
All the Time

• Sales • Lessons • Repairs • Books

1703 S. Lamar 

447-5305

4

4

4

4
t

r o b 

• 

r 

t

KLEIN

i n p e r s o n
"C h ild of fhe '50s, M a n 
of th e '8 0 s." The funniest 
m an of a n y decade.
8pm T u esday, O ctober 23 
PAC Concert H all
n bite S 7.50 & $5 
CEC fee holders & semot 
citizens All seats $5 
CEC sales begin October 5; 
Public sales begin October 8

T-ckets at fhe PA C Erw m C e n te r an d U T Ticket 
m aster outlets H ast ng's N arth c ro ss M a l l ) , Jo s k e s 
■‘H tghland M g lli, Para m o u n t T heatre S e a rs stares, 
Strah a n Co liseum {Sa n M a rc o s ) and Fort H o o d

In fo r m a tio n 471 1444 
C h a rg e - a - T ic k e t 4 77 6060 

Pi esented by the PA C and Texo' Union 
Cultural Entertainment Committee.

0 Perform ing Arts Center 

0 c C o lleg e of Fine Arts

The University of Texas at Austin 
v~a~

 P r e s e n ts ...

(DC (E(DÍ3C $\jf(£^CT

izmcecome&z

Tuesdays beginning Oct. 4
FINALS OCT. 23

1 st Prize: Trip for two to

PUERTA V A L L A R IA 
via American Airlines 
Travel arrangements made by 
Golden World 453-1111 
2nd Prize: S200 from SHEPLERS 
3rd Prize: S100 from SHEPLERS
Don t. miss our two giant video screens 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

LADIES APPRECIATION WEEK 

Mon. Oct. 8-Thurs. Oct. 11

• Free drinks for ladies 
8-11pm 

• Register for a free 
Dallas Jacket

• Free Roses to 1 st 
1DG Ladies
New Hours 4-2 Mon -Fri. 7-2 Sat -Sun

7113 Burnet 

452-2801

The premiere Austin performance 

of the world 
renowned

LONDON
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA

8PM, Saturday, October 20 
PAC Concert Hall

Weber

Strauss
Brahms

)vertijre to Oberon 

>o n Ju a n O f 20 

ymphony No

Pub ic S20, $12 $7 C t C fee 
holders and senior citizens 1 3 
off top price Tickets at the 

PAC. Erwin Center ana all 

T Ticketmaster outlets 
Information, 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 
Charge-a-Ttcket, 4 7 7 - 
6060 C PC sc>,: 
begin Oct 5; public 
soles beam Oct 8

HAPPY WINNER 
OF BEST 
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 
& BEST VEGETABLES
t h i r d c o a s t m a g a z i n e
1 9 8 4 GOOD EA TIN G AW ARDS

WEEKLY SPECIALS
MONDAY 
FOOTBALL PARTY 
50<: DRAFT BEER 

FREE TACOS, 9-MIDNIGHT
TUESDAY 
2.00 FROZEN MARGARITAS 
FREE TACOS, 9-MIDNIGHT

WEDNESDAY
LADIES NIGHT 
*1.00 WELL DRINKS 
FREE TACOS, 9-MIDNIGHT
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
*1.50 WELL DRINKS 
FOR EVERYONE 
8-10 PM

3 1 8 E. 5th S t. 
4 7 7 -5739 
A L L M A J O R C R E D IT 
C A R D S A C C E P T E D 

OPEN FOR LUNCH
HOURS: M-F 11:30 2:30pm

6pm 2am

WEEKENDS: 6pm 2am

PKESEHT1 fifi 
T ljE

.\

s p e c i a l s

¡sum® iussH3a«*ssis

FM07.©0 
>W IIGf 1MITH

OMLV 8 u h m $ í .7 5 <za< J)

s p t - C l A p ó

Hamburger Steak S \ r j r 
^w/Brown Gravy ^ 

. . 

•

Chicken 
Fried Stea

Barbeque
Brisket

Tfczir

S p a g h e tti 
w / M ea t Sauce

B ro cco li 
C a s s e r o le 
75e H o t D o g s>gs
$1.00 w /Chlll,.____

-A UAppy UOUE -4 k>7 A

2538 GUADALUPE
TCP O' TXS DRAG!
472-5599

 I" suid later that night, "I'm a little 
uncomfortable traipsing around a 
novel 
I 
wouldn t be reading these* sections 
it it weren t an ek’Ctton year "

in political 

raim ent. 

t onsidering his past two novels, 
which dealt heavilv with sexual 
themes and violence, Irving's con 
cern about abortion comes as a logi 
cal development. At a writing sym­
posium Thursday afternoon, he 
explained his seeming obsession 
with violence. "Social violence 
and in particular violence to wom ­
en, which seems to be a more ai 
ceptable form of violence in our so* 
c iety — is something that especially 
provokes me.

M y mother lor several vffars di­
rected a family counseling center, 
which is a euphemism for a c ris is 
center where beaten and abused 
women and children made frequent 
visits. In her view, which I share, 
illegal abortion is a sanctimonious 
and self-righteous form of violence 
to wom en."

Another family member who pro­
vided inspiration for "T h e < ider 
I louse R u le s " was Irving s grandfa­
ther, <m obstetrician and Harvard 
professor, whose experiences con­
tributed to the character of W ilbur 
l arch. Inevitably, th is wall probably 
lead to more speculation on how 
much of the new book is drawn 
from Irving s own life* Critics and 
readers have looked tor parallels be­
tween his fiction and h is life in all of 
h is novels, and by now, the author 
is used to it Rumors that he'd really 
lost a kid in an accident, that he'd 
and 
really lost an ear to a dog 
what s the deal with bears and V i­
en n a1 

Irving's heard it before.

Not surprisingly, he* doesn't even 
wait for the* question to be asked 
anymore. At the writing symposi­
um, he had a ready answer " I he 
autobiographical elements in any­
one's work, and in mine in particu­
lar, are just details I lived in Vienna 
for eight y e a r s and therefore I know 
that city very well. If I want to think 
of a city atmsophere, Vienna's use­
ful detail beeaiise I know it. If I w ant 
to think of any kind of athletic anal­
ogy, wrestling is easv for me be­
cause I wrestled from ages 14 to 34.

"Bears aren't important to me. I 
don't give a damn for bears. Hut I 
had the truly lackluster and unlik- 
able job of taking care of someone 
else's badly trained bear for about 
an 18-month period of time, and the 
gestures, and the repetitions and 
the slightly unpredictable qualities 
of being a bear are very familiar to 
m e."

But all of these arc* things are just 
details; Irving in s is t s they aren't im­
portant. " If I were truly an autobio­
graphical writer, 
I might have 
amassed enough interesting things 
m mv life to have at this point writ* 
tc ii one book, but I would not have 
written six," he said.

Outrageous excessiveness — both 
tragic and funnv — has always char­
Ir v i n g 's work. Still, he 
acterized 
holds no 
to r offending 
ip o lo g ie s 
anyone His response is similar to 
the reporter who s a v s he's just w rit­
ing it the wav he sees it. " I have no 
patience with people who say that 
my work is bizarre, or outlandish, 
or excessively violent. Thev obvi­
ously don't read the papers. I con­
sider mv novel*- rather sweet and 
compassionate compared to the ac­
tual world. I he world is bizarre and 
becoming more so every day, and 
more willing to accept the bizarre."

Back from the U.S.S.R.
UT students discuss Soviet people

by Lisa Baker

Clayton L*nyder and Robert Wol- 
farth returned from their summer 
vi it to thr Soviet Union w ith a me >* 
sage, the Soviet people aren't the 
bears thev are c rat ked up to be.

"fir s t of all, the best part of the 
whole trip w a s the people 
peri­
od, Snyder said. "You have to go 
there and you have to meet the peo 
pie."

Snyd er and Wolfarth, both UT 
seniors, took advantage of a three- 
week peace and culture tour of the 
Soviet Union offered through the 
R iv e rs id e 
non-dem on i nation al 
I hey met 
Church in N ew York 
with different "peace and culture" 
committees in Leningrad, Novgo­
rod, Kiev, Tbilisi, Baku and M os­
cow, but in each case were given 
the* straight Communist Party line, 
Snyder said.

The first meeting of the trip was 
in Kiev. I he strict adherence to the 
party line disheartened Snyder and 
Wolfarth.

" I he title of the tour 

peace and 
is in a way misleading be­
culture 
cause the official lines you get from 
the official peace committee meet­
friendship committee 
ings and 
meetings 
line," 
Snyder said

is straight party 

"T h ey were told what to say," 
Wolfarth said 
"T h e y would stand 
up and begin to talk to you with 
party statements and set up their 
viewpoints. One point they had 
was that this peace problem is our 
problem 
ft's not their problem, 
they don't have a problem with it — 
(the United States') 
it's 
fault."

.ill o u r 

The chairman of the peace com­
mittee in Kiev had expressed the 
\ lew that the Soviet Union is doing 
everything toward promoting peace 
and that the United States' actions 
were detrimental 
the peace 
movement.

to 

to 

Not all American peace efforts are 
the Soviet people, 
reported 
Snyder said. But President Reagan's 
recent quip about bombing Russia 
was 
reported and made waves 
throughout the country.
" W e were over 

there during 
Reagan's bomb scare,' Snyder said 
' M v 
interpretation of what thev 
(the Russian people) thought was 
that they don't know where lies end 
and truth begins. W e knew it was 
truth because one of the persons in 
our group had heard Reagan s voice 
say it in a n e w s report. But I think 
w i ’ reac ted more strongh than thev 
did, because they hear it all the 
time, whether it's truth or not. T hey 
In ar that kind of s tu ff 
dav to 
day'."

Wolfarth said the reaction he got 
from Soviet people to Reagan's joke 
on the radio was one of fear.

"T h ey'd sav, 'W hat can you say? 
W e're terrified that anyone, espe­
cially somebody that high in power 
could 
joke about something like 
that,' " Wolfarth said. "B u t that's all 
they would say."

"A n d that also seemed to be one 
of their answers to a lot of our ques­
t io n s , " Snyder said. "W h a t can you 
do? W hat can you say? W e are help­

l e s s toward your president.

"Another thing which is g ist a 
w r y general statement of the w hole 
trip is that over here, meaning the 
United S ta te s , we can separate our­
selves 
from our governm ent," 
Snyder said. "A s a United States cit­
izen you don't have to like Móndale 
or Reagan or .inv other candidate, 
but at least you can pick which one 
you want O ver there you don't 
pick. If you separate yourself from 
the government, you're in trouble 
and you've got nowhere to go 
you've got nothing to fall back on, 
no other thought process o r any­
It's either the Communist 
thing. 
Party line, that ( ommunist govern­
ment or you're called a dissident "

But the farther the tourists trav 
eled from the central cities of Mos 
cow, Leningrad and Kiev, the less 
subjected 
the 
rehearsed Communist Party rhetor­
ic, Snyder said And the common 
people became warmer and friendli­
er.

they w ere 

to 

interested 

"They are very 

in 
meeting the American people them­
selves," Snyder said "T hey realize 
we're* not necessarily the govern­
ment. As people, we're O K ."

"They see us as separate from our 
g o v e rn m e n t," W o lfa rth 
said. 
"They're afraid of our govern­
ment."

Snyder said communism should 
not be* looked upon as some sort of 
malaise. "W h en (Americans) think 
of Soviets or Russians they think of 
people us the government, like com 
munism is a disease . you're going 
to die from being red. Snyder said 
"They're wrong. First of all, it's not 
a disease. Second of all, I was never 
offended bv an\ presence of any 
communists over there. I never met 
an enemy ."

Snvder and Wolfarth said they 
believe American news is not with­
out its share of propaganda.

" I he n e w s that you get over here 
is slanted," Snyder said "You can 
take one of the propaganda pam­
phlets that we have, and wherever 
it s a v s Soviet Union, (substitute) 
America and w'herever 
it says 
America, put Soviet Union and it 
s o u n d s th e s a m e .

"B u t that b r i n g s me back to an­
other point I made; over there you 
have to believe it,” Snvder said. 
"Yo u don't have an) other choice "

Both the United States and the 
Soviet Union 
ire personified by 
their governments and caught up in 
a large, unyielding web of misun­
derstanding and paranoia of nuclear 
war, Wolfarth and Snyder said.

Wolfarth and Snyder said the 
Russian people were still feeling the 
brutal e ffe c ts of W orld W a r 
I I , 
which thev call the "G reat Patriotic 
W a r," and are in no mood for an­
other such conflict.

" T h o s e people are 

stu rd v,” 
Snyder said. "T h ey are driven bv 
some force in their hearts for surviv­
al 
Ihey have survived invasion af­
ter invasion after invasion.

" T h e r e 's nothing 

reallv good 
about the country right now but the 
¡ust 
people," Snyder said. "Y o u 
want to stand up on West Mall and 
sav 
' Y chj re wrong — these people 
are grout

Monday. October 8, 1984 

Images 13

K-CREZEE BOUTIQUE

for o total you!

9614 N. L a m a r

837-8620

LOSE 6-30 INCHES

With a B o d y W rap 
Intro W rap O n ly $12.75 
(with this ad)

FREE
30 M in u te 
S u n ta n O n 
O u r B ed 
With This A d !
This offer go o d 
for one w eek only.

GORGEOUS
NAILS
$29.90
(Reg. $40.00) 
Expires 
10/13/84

M O U N T A IN BIKE 
SPECIALISTS
Austin s Best Selection

Ross
Diamond Back 
Kuwahara 
Lotus
Tom Ritchey 
Cook Brothers

s/cycie
SPO RT SHOP

5 % off all bikes in 
stock with this ad

expires 10 15-84

1603 Barton Springs R<1 

1612j 477-34/2

K0UNTRY 
K0RRAL

RIDING STABLES, INC. 
Pllugerville, Texas
251-2391
2 0 minutes 
north of UT

HORSES FOR RENT 
$7.50 per hr.

Monday-Wednesday 
reservations only

Thursday-Sunday
9am-Dark (Sun after lpm;

GR0UPS*PARTIES»PRIVATE LESSONS

 14 

Images Monday, October 8 . 1984

Burnet & 183 
Crossroads Shopping Center 
452-0930

38th & Jefferson 
Jefferson Square 
451-1213

S a n t a I c
( )|>i ic a l( o.

( I M l S l A L E Y E W i ^ R ) 
LENSES DUPLICATED OR Y( )l'R DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED 
________
A u s t in ’» O r ig in a l E y ew ea r B o u tiq u e 

,

NEED CASH?
EARN EXTRA CASH

AND HELP US HELP PEOPLE 
BE A BLOOD PLASMA DONOR AND 
EARN AS MUCH AS S80.00 PER MONTH 
PLUS BONUSES
P L A S M A D E R I V A T I V E S A R E U S E D F O R T H E P R E V E N T I O N 
O R C U R E O F M A N Y A IL M E N T S , S U C H A S B U R N S H O C K . 
A N D A C C I D E N T V IC T IM S. H E M O P H I L I A C S 
T E T A N U S . 
W H O O P I N G C O U G H R A B IE S . H E P A T IT IS . A N D M A N Y 
M O R E .

5 f a AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS

510 West 29th Street 
Austin. Texas 78705

477-3735

Hours Mon & Thun, 9:00am to 5 OOpn 

Tues & Fri 9 00am to 2 00pm

| DONATE TWICE IN A 7 DAY PERI- 
1 OD AND RECEIVE $10 00 EACH 
I DONATION

r ON YOUR 1st DONATION ONLY,
I ALL NEW DONORS WILL RECEIVE
| A $2 00 BO NUS WITH THIS
| COUPON______________________

THE BEST 

_

P 

Live Piano Bar \

Little' italv

IN TEXAS

T ake a trip to Little Italy 
and treat y o u rself to a delicious 
N ew York Style 
Italian m eal.

In Mesa Woods Shopping Center 
8127 Mesa Dr 
345-5761

ANDERSON 
$f*tC f W O O D

 What I’m really concerned about in the development in Austin is that the group 
have the racial reflections of the areas that we re going to patrol. One of the 
concerns that you would hear in East Austin is that the police department was not 
a good reflection of that area at a ll.... The (Guardian Angel) groups that end up 
patrolling there had better be a reflection of those limited areas, or we re gonna 
have problem s galore.'

— Curtis Sliwa, founder of the Guardian Angels

The need in East Austin is not for the Angels; the need is for (elimination of) racial 
and economic discrimination. That's not in the streets. That’s in the boardrooms 
and higher levels.’

— Paul Hernandez, East Austin civic leader

g o v e r n m e n t s in 11 m a jo r A m e r i c a n 
cities. H e d e s c r i b e s a w o r k in g r e la ­
t io n s h ip as a s itu atio n w h e r e t h e re
i1' a " d e f i n i t e p r o g r a m b e t w e e n o u r ­
selv e s a n d th e p o lic e d e p a r t m e n t . ”
E x a m p le s o f this a r e 
is s u a n c e of 
id entificatio n c a rd s from t h e p o lic e 
to A ngels, tra in in g bv t h e po lice in 
th e legality o f c itiz e n s ' arr e s t a n d 
s c r e e n i n g 
for c rim in al r e c o rd s of 
A n g e l ap p lica n ts . T h e A tla n ta P o ­
i n t ’ D epartm e nt o f fe re d th e c h a p t e r 
t he r e auxi li ary st at us wi t h t he d e ­
p a r t me nt , w h i c h t he A n g e l s d ec lin - 
< d

" I f w e w a n t e d to be a u x iliarie s, 
t h e n w e w o u ld b e c o m e a u x i li a r i e s ,” 
Sliw a said. 
" W e d o n o t w a n t to 
f u n ctio n in th e u n ifo r m o r t h e lik e ­
n e s s o f a p o lic e officer. W e d o n o t 
w a n t a n y special p o w e r s o r priv i­
leges W e d o no t w a n t to b e a r a n y 
tv p e o f w e a p o n s . W e o n l v w a n t to 
b e a b le to e x e r c is e th e righ ts that a 
c it iz e n h a s a s a c itize n and not as 
s o m e ty p e of special entitv But w e 
are a w a r e c n o u g h to e s t a b l i s h w o rk 
m g re l a t io n s h i p s with th e p o lic e d e ­
p a rt m e n t s so th e y are a w a r e of w h o 
you are, w h a t y o u 'r e d o in g , h o w 
v o u 'r e d o in g 
that y o u 'r e 
it a n d 
d o in g it w ith in t h e p a r a m e t e r s o f 
the law. T h a t , to us, s u f f i c e s . ”

T h e A n g e l s ' 

r e l a t io n s h i p s w ith 
pole e d e p a r t m e n t s v ary fro m city to 
city. It r e m a in s to b e s e e n h o w th e 
A u s tin P olice D e p a r t m e n t will re act 
to a c h a p t e r he re . T h o m a s d e c l in e d 
to take a d e f in it e s t a n d o n the i s s u e , 
but s e e m e d r e c e p tiv e to c o n s i d e r in g 
a w o r k in g re la t io n s h ip

" W e h a v e a 

lot o f v o l u n t e e r 
g r o u p s w o r k in g w ith th e p o lic e d e ­
p a r t m e n t a n d w e ce r ta in ly h a v e no 
p r o b l e m s w o r k in g w ith v o lu n t e e r 
g r o u p s , ” h e said.

Sliw a said th e A n g e l s re c e iv e d lit­
tle re a c tio n from in d iv id u al o ffic e rs 
d u r i n g their East A u s tin patrol.

to s e n d m e 

" Fhey d id n't s e e m to be re sig n e d 
he said . 
o n e w ay or 
th e o t h e r, 
th e ba ck 
" N o b o d y patted m e on 
hard e n o u g h 
the 
c h ir o p r a c t o r 's office, bu t nobody 
pulled 
their stick out e i t h e r a n d 
lo ok ed at m e w i t h a c o w b o y m e n t a l ­
ity o f ' G e t o ff m y t u r f .' I'd say t h e y 
w e re pretty laid b a c k . ”

to 

is 

If "la id b a c k ” isn 't an apt w a y to 
d e s c rib e A u s t in city officials' a t t i­
tu d e s to w ard the A n g e ls , "vvish y- 
I h a t 's u n d e r s t a n d a b l e 
w a s h y ' 
S liw a has yet to s p e a k w i t h a n y 
of t h e m , so no o n e is j u m p i n g to 
take a firm s t a n d o n th e m a tte r. T h e 
o nlv 
i n t e r ­
s u r fa c in g 
v ie w s w ith 
le a d e r s 
s e e m s to b e a c a u t i o u s s k e p t ic is m . 
T h e G u a r d ia n A n g e l s d o not d eal 
with p ro b le m s su ch as p ro s titu tio n 
o r n a r co tics , but o n ly w ith c r im e s in

c o m m u n i t y 

trend 

from 

w h u h 
the h ea lth or p r o p e r ty o f 
s o m e o n e o t h e r than th e c rim in a l is 
d ir ectly t h r e a t e n e d . C r i m e s like ro b ­
bery. a ssau lt a nd rape.

(as 

th e G u a r d ia n A n g e l s ) 

! d o n 't th in k a n y t h i n g that s im ­
ple 
is 
g o i n g to allev iate t h e rape situ a tio n 
(in A u s t i n ) , " said Rich ard O r t o n , 
th e p u b lic e d u c a tio n d ir e c to r o f 
A u s t in R a p e C risis C e n t e r ” 1 d o n 't 
s ee a n y t h i n g like that as a p a n a c e a . 
S t o p p i n g r a p e s h a s a lot m o r e to d o 
w i t h c h a n g in g a t t itu d e s , a n d t h a t 's 
a l o n g - t e rm p r o p o s i t i o n . "

Paul H e r n a n d e z , d ir e c to r of the 
East Austin C h i c a n o E c o n o m i c D e ­
v e lo p m e n t C o r p o r a t io n called E ast 
A u s t in 's c r i m e " a s u rfa c e p ro b le m 
c r e a t e d by th e fact th a t t h e c o m m u - 
nit\ ha s bt en n e g le c te d 
It's a s i t u a ­
tion that ta k e s a lot m o r e th a n a fe w 
p e o p le p atro llin g t h e s tre e ts .

" t h e n e e d in East A u s t in is not 
for th e A n g e ls; t h e n e e d is for (e li m ­
ination o f) racial a n d e c o n o m i c d is ­
c r im i n a t io n , ” h e said . " T h a t ' s no t in 
th e streets. 
th e b o a r d ­
in 
r o o m s a n d h i g h e r levels

! hat s 

H e r n a n d e z said that Slivva's o r ­
g a n iz a tio n 
but he 
" m e a n s w'ell 
• ailed th e A n g e ls p l a n s for A u s tin 
" a s y m b o l i c effort

" I h av e a p ro b le m w ith t h e s e o r ­
g a n i z a t i o n s that c o m e with a n a t i o n ­
al a g e n d a for the S o u t h w e s t , ” he 
said. " I f it w a s n 't b o r n w i t h i n , h o w 
d o yo u k n o w if it's t h e r e for th e 
p e o p l e w h o are th e re ? I 'v e s e e n th e 
e ffo rts c o m e a n d g o . It's g o o d pu b - 
lid ty a n d g o o d m e d ia . I t h i n k they'll 
c o m e a n d go , a n d th e p r o b l e m s will 
still b e th e re . If y o u really w a n t to 
battle crim e , b attle th e d e v e l o p e r s . ”
W h e n i n fo rm e d o f H e r n a n d e z ' re ­
m arks, Sliwa a g r e e d 1 a s t A u s t in s 
stre et c r im e is a l o n g -te rm p ro b le m 
but a d d e d ; " It is the r o l e - m o d e l e f ­
fect that is lackin g in th e c o m m u n i t y 
... a lot o f th e c r im e is n o t for e c o ­
n o m ic surv ival, but rath e r is d o n e to 
d ra w a t t e n t io n and re c o g n itio n so 
that t h e re is sonic kind of a small 
m y t h o l o g y that d e v e l o p s a b o u t th e 
b rav e ry o f th e c rim in al. A nd n o w 
s u d d e n l y the p im p , th e p u s h e r , th e 
h o o d lu m , the g a n g s t e r o n t h e c o r ­
ne r is s o m e w h a t of a local little h e ro 
h o p i n g 
the 
y o u n g , w h o are s ta rin g v e ry o p e n ly 
u p w a r d s , as if this is th e kind ot a c ­
tivity that t h e y w a n t to a s p ir e into. 
Yo u d o n 't see o t h e r y o u n g m e n and 
w o m e n w a lk in g a r o u n d in a v is u al 
s e n s e w h o can c o m p e t e on that role- 
m o d e l e f f e c t w ith t h e local h o o d ­
lu m s.

to he e m u l a t e d bv 

" W h a t 

s a y in g 

th a t 
the 
is 
I'm 
G u a r d ia n A n g e l s , s in ce 
t h e y will 
h a v e to d e v e l o p fro m that c o m m u 
to b e s u c c e s s fu l, will cle arly 
nity 
give that y o u n g p e r s o n h a n g i n g out 
o n the c o r n e r a c le a r a lt e r n a t iv e , vet

o n e that still giv es t h e m th e a t t e n ­
the r e c o g n it io n 
tion 
it 
cool 
to help p e o p l e i n s te a d of to 
hurt p e o p le

m a k e s 

gladlv 

C o u n c il m a n M ark S p a e t h , w h o 
talk w ith 
said he w o u ld 
(G u a r d ia n A n g e ls) a n d 
lis­
th e m 
ten 
had ' her r e s e rv a tio n s a b o u t 
the \ngeis but he did not m a k e a 
s tro n g s ta n ce e ith e r for o r ag a in s t 
them W h e n a ske d about the idea of 
a visual d e t e r r e n t , he rep lied , 
"I 
think that s a lm o s t a n in v a sio n of 
I ’m not 
n e i g h b o r h o o d 's p riv a cy . 
s u re yo u w ant to be that v isible.
Sliwa said S p a e t h w o u ld be 

c o r ­
rect it w e w e r e b r i n g in g in o u t s i d ­
e r s . B ut you'll n o tice a fte r t h e e x p l o ­
ratory v e n t u r e (th e S e p t > patro l), 
w e re tre a te d . W e sa id , W e 'v e got 
m o r e w o r k to d o W e ve go t to get 
m o re c o m m u n i t y in p u t. The o n ly 
wav w e c ou ld get a p a tro l of the e a st 
e n d of A ustin is if t h e East E n d p e o ­
ple b e g a n to p a rtic ip a te a n d c o m e 
f o rw a rd at a public r e c ru it m e n t, 
sign up. go th ro u g h t h r e e m o n t h s of 
the 
tra in in g , h a v e 
r e f e r e n c e c h e c k s , t h e in t e rv ie w in g 
a n d w hittle d o w n a la rg e n u m b e r to 
a m o re m a n a g e a b l e n u m b e r.

th e s c r e e n i n g , 

" W h a t I'm r e a l h c o n c e r n e d a b o u t 
in th e d e v e l o p m e n t in A u s tin is that 
th e g r o u p h a v e the racial re fle ctio n s 
of th e a r e a s that w e 'r e g o i n g to p a ­
trol, 
S liw a said. " O n e o f the c o n ­
c er n s that y o u w o uld h e a r in East 
A ustin is that the p o lice d e p a r t m e n t 
w as not a go o d re fle ctio n o f that 
area at all. 
1 he ( G u a r d ia n A n g e l) 
g r o u p s that e n d up p atro llin g t h e re 
had b e tte r b e a re fle ctio n o f th o s e 
limited areas o r w e re g o n n a h a v e 
p r o b l e m s g a l o r e . ”

S li w a , th e n , is h i n g in g th e likeli­
ho o d ot the A n g e l s s u < i n A u s ­
th e c o m m u n i t y 's re a ctio n 
tin o n 
W h e n h e r e t u r n s to f o llo w u p on 
w h a t he ha s sta rte d h e r e , t h e re will 
be m o r e c o n t r o v e r s y , m o r e T V c o v ­
e ra g e a n d m o re h e a d lin e s .

" W e k n o w w e re g o i n g 

to get 
b e c a u s e w e h av e 
b a d - m o u t h e d , 
e v e r y w h e r e w e 'v e b e e n 
la 
V eg a said. S liw a so id h e is not e x ­
p e c tin g to be w e l c o m e d w ith o p e n 
a rm s but h o p e s for at le a st an o p e n - 
m in d e d re c e p tio n

do 

to d o 

'W e re n o t e x p e c t in g t h e political 
j u m p i n g 
or p o lic e officials 
the 
jac ks a n d roll o v e r a n d s a y 
G u a r d ia n A n g e ls are the b e st t h i n g s 
s in ce b a g e ls a n d d o u g h n u t s , " he 
said. " B u t w h a t w e h o p e for — and 
t h i n k in g o f the wav A u s t in h a s d e ­
v e lo p e d as b e in g a m o r e lib eralized 
a t m o s p h e r e , a city that s e e m s to be 
m o r e o p e n 
i d e a s — o n e 
w o u ld h o p e that it n o t h i n g m o r e 
t h e y 'd just sit o n th e f e n c e in the 
m id d le a n d say, 'W ell, look W e 'l l 
g iv e t h e m a c h a n c e . ' ”

to n e w 

In jail? 476-4144

Answered 
24 hours a day,

Available to obtain your quick release 
if you qualify under the Hobby Rule 
for a set fee m cases of

• Driving While Intoxicated 
• Driving While License Suspended 
• Driving Under the Influence of Drugs
• Unlawfully Carrying a Weapon 
• Possession of Marijuana
• Theft — Shoplifting and Hot Checks
• Public Intoxication
• Reckless D r i v i n g 

/
/
(

q

O

Criminal Cases: 

I

• m ' T
• Misdemeanor 

m J I .
T
O

' — T

¡Stockard

!

 

'ATTORNEY

 

LICENSED BY THE SUPREME COURTOF TEXAS 1973
NOT CERTIFIED BY THE TEXAS BOARD 
OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION

Reproductive 

Services

MEMBER NATIONAL 
ABORTION FEDERATION

C O N FID EN TIA L

COUNSELING & SERVICES FOR:
t Free Pregnancy Testing
• Pregnancy Termination
• Information and Referrals
t Professional Medical Services

Austin
Medical Bldg.

CR Shuttle 
1009 E. 40th.

458-8274

Vvf

FIGHTING- f O H 
VOUR i IFF

American Heart k
Association 

1
 1 1 ■ 
' 1
. 

DON’T GIVE THESE 
SIGNALS A SECOND 
THOUGHT.

ACT IM M ED IA TELY.
These signals may be the warn­
ings your body gives you of a 
heart attack And by ignoring 
them, you could be risking serious 
problems. Remember each year 
350.000 Americans die from 
heart attacks before reaching the 
hospital

W A R N IN G S IG N A L S OF A 
H EA R T ATTACK

1 An uncomfortable pressure, 

fullness, squeezing or pain in 
the center of your chest behind 
the breastbone

P A IN IN T H E N E C K

P A IN IN T H E C H E S T

/H A

U l l l

«

i

S E V E R E S W E A T IN G

I I I

2 The sensation may spread to 
your shoulders, neck or arms 
If it lasts for two minutes or 
more, you could be having a 
heart attack

3 Severe pain, dizziness, faint­

ing sweating, nausea or short 
ness of breath may also occur, 
but are not always present

 18 

Images Monday Octobers 1984

MONDAY & TUESDAY—LADIES NIGHT
FR E E POOL FOR LADIES
WEDNESDAY & THU RSDAY—DRINK SPECIALS
25c WELL HI-BALLS 7pm*12am
W e re not only th e most e le g a n t pool hall in 

A ustin 
we're also a g re at place to have 
your fav o rite b ee r or mixed dri nk Find out 

for yourself.

WAREHOUSE

T h e re ’s no place like it.

Now in stock
BAUSCH & LOMB, HYDROCURVE II, 
OCULAR SCIENCE, PERMALENS, 
DAILY WEAR, A N D EXTENDED 
WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES
Eye exami nations available
1 h o u r service o n single vision eyeglass prescriptions

ALPHA OMEGA 
OPTICAL
451-2020
23rd & Rio Grande
(in G a r d e n G a te

fredericks

3200 guadalupe 

512-458-5231

Cfis Bouronde, Daily Texan Staff 

Mem bers of the Houston chapter of the Guardian Angels and trainees (in uniform).

Sliwa said.

in 

and 

t h e re 

right out 

p ro s titu tin g 

W h e n w e to u r e d the n e i g h b o r ­
h o o d s in Last A u stin , w e d id n 't s ee 
a n y d ir ect c r im e s a g a in s t p ro p e rty 
a n d p e r s o n , but w e o b v io u sly s a w a 
lot o f d o p e -d e a l in g , a lot of p i m p ­
soliciting 
ing, 
g o in g o n 
the 
o p e n 
he said. " I t ' s an indication 
w h e n e v e r it flo u rish e s in an o p e n 
area. W e 'r e not 
talking behind 
c lo s e d d o o r s or in bars or in h o m e s , 
b u t w h e n it s out there o n the c o r­
ners a n d it s so o p e n h s e e n w ith 
cars pu lling up and e x c h a n g e s b e in g 
m a d e and p im p s and h o o k e r s w o r k ­
ing t h e c o r n e rs th e n t h e re 's alw a ys 
g o in g to be t h o s e s e c o n d a ry crim e s 
m th e im m e d ia t e area. \ o u k n o w , 
jo h n s , a n d w o m e n lig hting, b e in g 
lackrolled, p e o p le b e in g rip p e d off, 
taken off, c on 
jo b s b e in g run on 
peo ple, b re a k in g s a n d e n t e rin g s in 
th e area , and t h e s e w e re c o n c e r n s a 
lot o f p e o p le w e re e x p r e s s in g to us

"Later o n , as w e w alked a b o u t 
later in the e v e n i n g in t h e area o f 
th e University of Texas, a n d s o m e 
o f th e s u r r o u n d in g n e i g h b o r h o o d s , 
c o n c e r n s w e r e b ro u g h t to o u r a t t e n ­
tion, but o f a less s e v e re n a t u r e . "

g r o u p s , 

A d v e r s a r ie s o f 

th e G u a r d ia n 
A n g e ls o f t e n p o in t o u t the d a n g e r of 
" v i g i l a n t e ' 
a m i s n o m e r 
Sliw a h a s h e a rd all too o fte n W h ile 
m o s t p e o p l e fam ilia r with the o r­
ga n iz a tio n re aliz e it o s t e n s ib ly , at 
least, o p e r a t e s w ith in the limits of 
th e law , s o m e still w o r r y a b o u t A n ­
gels' b e c o m i n g to o e n t h u s i a s t ic in 
th eir p atro llin g o f the streets.

It's not hard to see h o w the A n ­
gels h a v e cultiv ated a th re a te n in g 
im a g e for s o m e pe o p le . U su ally p a ­
trolling m n u m b e r s of at least sev en 

or eight a n d s o m e t i m e s m u c h larg­
the\ d o n u n ifo r m s o f T -sh ir ts 
er, 
b e arin g th e G u a r d i a n A n ge l 
logo 
and red b e re ts, a c o m b i n a t io n they 
call th e ir " c o l o r s . " P h o t o g r a p h s in 
n e w s p a p e r s a n d m a g a z in e s o fte n 
s h o w th e m w ith a rm s c r o s s e d and 
stern c o u n t e n a n c e s ; 
the 
c o v e r of Y e w ) o r k m a g a z in e p o r­
trayed a g r o u p o f th e m with S liw a 
at th e fo re fro n t, 
flanked on b o th 
sid es bv t o u g h - l o o k in g A n g e l s , o n e 
of th e m w e a r i n g stu d d e d 
l e a th e r 
b racelets.

in 1980, 

I he s o m e w h a t militant look has 
p r o m p t e d s o m e p e o p le to compare

th e m with N azis M o re c o m m o n 
a m o n g the ir o p p o n e n t s is th e belief 
that 
.ire a 
the G u a r d ia n A n g e l s 
g r o u p o f g l o r y - s e e k i n g s tre e t th u g s , 
t h e martial arts and 
trained 
s e a r c h in g for o p p o r t u n i t ie s to e x ­
ercise this training.

in 

In p ractice , th e A n g e ls s e e m to 
re s e m b l e B o y S c o u t s m o r e c lo se ly 
t h a n G r e e n B erets. M e m b e r s a r e not 
allo w e d 
to carry w e a p o n s o f a n y 
kind, s m o k e , d rin k o r tak e o t h e r in­
to xican ts w hile patrollin g.

" W e are se a r ch e d (by an A n g e l 
patrol le ad e r) every night b e fo r e w e 
le av e (fo r p a t r o l s ) , " d e la V e g a said 
" I f a n y w e a p o n s , d ru g s o r d ru g 
p a ra p h e rn a lia are fo un d o n a p e r 
so n , he g e t s cut (from the G u a r d ia n 
A n g e l s ) . "

D e la V e g a said k e e p i n g a lo w - k e y 
attitu d e m a k e s s e n s e . M a n y of t h e 
d e p r e s s e d u rb an a re a s that t h e A n ­
gels patrol are highly c o n g e s t e d , 
a n d a c o m b in a t io n of c r o w d i n g a n d 
fru stratio n c a u s e s t e m p e r s to flare 
o fte n . S o for their o w n s afety , on- 
d u tv A n g e ls g o o u t of th e ir way not 
to a gita te . A s d e 
it. 
" S o m e b o d y can s.n s o m e t h i n g to 
get y o u hurt

la V e g a put 

W h e n a c o c k y , g u n g - h o a p p lica n t 
t r a i n ­
d o e s s h o w up in th e A n g e l s 
ing p ro g ra m , d e 
savs, 
la V eg a 
" W e II talk to him , tmd out it he has 
a p r o b l e m , and if h e d o e s , w e l l tell 
h im , 'Y o u 'r e not the kind of p e r s o n 
w e 'r é lo o k in g for. W e d o n 't w a n t 
yo u to get y o u rs elt hurt o r get us 
h u r t / "

in 

But h o w can the A n g e l s , a rm e d 
only w ith th e right o f c itiz e n s ' a r ­
rest, be e ff e c t iv e 
e o m h a t t m g 
street crime'* I he most e ffe ctiv e u,i\ 
is probably 
th e " v i s u a l d ete r re n t 
e ffe c t o f u n if o r m e d g r o u p s p atro l­
ling in large n u m b e r s . T h e m u ch - 
publicized martial a r t s training var­
ie s 
c h a p t e r ; 
generally’ it is not a p re req u is ite to 
hav’e a d v a n c e d k n o w le d g e 
in the 
martial arts, a l t h o u g h m a n y A n ge ls 
do. T r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s are m o r e 
likely to s tre ss q u ic k t h i n k in g a nd 
c alm re actio n s.

c h a p t e r 

f r o m 

to 

D e la Vega use d o n e o f his o w n 
e x p e r ie n c e s in L o s A n g e l e s to d e m ­
o n s tra te h o w A n g e ls can succt ssfuJ- 
Iv p re v e n t a v io le nt c r im e ( )n a p a ­
trol, s o m e A n g e ls e n c o u n t e r e d a 
w o m a n b e in g h a r a s s e d by a m an

w h o a p p e a re d to b e into xicated (de 
la V e g a said polic e later c o n f ir m e d 
that h e was). D e la V e g a w a lk e d up 
to the w o m a n a n d b e g a n a casu al, 
friend ly c o n v e r s a t io n w h ile a n o t h e r 
Angel called the polit e, w h o a r r e s t ­
ed th e m a n for h a r a s s m e n t

I bis sort t>t thing is essentially no 
d iffe re n t from w h a f n e i g h b o r h o o d 
w atch p r o g r a m s h a v e b e e n d o in g 
that h a v e 
for y e a r s , p r o g r a m s 
re c e iv e d 
less m e d ia 
i n c o m p a r a b ly 
a t t e n t i o n and c o n t r o v e r s y th a n the 
im age 
A n g e K . A sid e 
c a u s ed bv their attire a n d p atro llin g 
practices, a large part o f this is b e ­
c a u s e o f Sliw a h im s e lf, w h o m o n e 
N e w Y o rk official d e s c rib e d in N e w 
Y ork as h a v in g a " g r e e d y thirst for 
p u b li c i t y , "

from 

th e 

from a 

S o m e o f S liw a 's a c tio n s in public 
are s e n s a tio n a l; at th e tim e o f the 
te le p h o n e in te rv ie w , S liw a had just 
c o u rt h e a rin g , 
r e tu r n e d 
w h e r e he w a s b e in g c h a r g e d with 
civil d is o b e d i e n c e d u r i n g a p ro te st 
he s ta g e d on M o th e r s Day U issat 
isfied with the p olic ies of th e city 's 
n e w s u b w a y d irecto r, S liw a a nd 12 
o t h e r A n g e K lay d o w n on the s u b 
wav tracks a n d w e re arreste d .

th e 

s in ce 

Sliw a has n o t e xac tly e n jo y e d a 
love re latio n sh ip with New Y o r k 's 
c ity g o v e r n m e n t 
first 
G u a r d ia n A n g e ls c h a p t e r w a s e s t a b ­
lished t h e re in 1979. 
In th e early 
stag e s o f 
the c h a p t e r 's d e v e l o p ­
m e n t, May<>r Ed k o i h v\.is i . instant 
Iv bla stin g the A n g e l s a n d q u e s t i o n ­
ing S liw a 's m o tiv es. S liw a 
s a vs 
K o ch s position has c h a n g e d sin ce 
th e n , a lt h o u g h h e and K o ch are still 
not w h a t v o u 'd call fr ie n d s

" H e ' s (K o ch ) b e e n fo rced to turn 
180 d e g r e e s o n the s u b je c t (o f the 
G u a r d ia n A n g e l s ) , " S liw a said . " H e 
n o w h a s a w o rk in g re la tio n sh ip on 
p a p e r with 
th e G u a r d ia n A n g e ls. 
N o w w h e t h e r <>r n ot th at in it -t It 
ha s translated into a b e tte r re la t io n ­
s h ip b e t w e e n o u r s e l v e s and C ity 
Hall, 1 h a v e to b e v e ry d ir e c t and 
b lunt a b o u t that: N o. A n d if you 
k n o w a n y t h i n g a b o u t o u r m a y o r 
h e re , b e s i d e s b e in g very c o n t r o v e r ­
sial, he g lo rifie s 
in g e t t in g e v e n . 
A n d this is t h e o n e issue that h e 's 
really fo rced to take b a c k s te p s on, 
just c h a n g e his c o u r s e o f d irection 

S liw a s a v s t h e G u a r d ia n A n g e K 
h a v e " w o r k i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p s " wi t h

 Monday, October 8, 1984 

Images 15

photos by Dawn Coe

 16 

images Monday. October 8 ’ 984

The Angels Are Coming

The G uardian Angels have been en­
gulfed in controversy since their in­
ception five years ago. But in Austin, 
the debate is just starting.

by Robert Bruce

I he Austin media was out in full 
force 
all three of the network FV 
stations, a few radio stations, the 
Austin A m en cd n-Sta tes man and 
The Daily Texan had sent reporters 
Thev were attending a Wednesday 
afternoon press conference at the 
Capitol. The 
journalists attention 
was focused not on a state official, 
but on a 30-year-old New Yorker 
speaking 
step^ 
dressed in slacks, a T-shirt and a red 
beret.

the south 

from 

"There is visually a need for us 
here," the man said of his nation­
wide organization. "People (in l ast 
Austin) told us they're afraid to 
leave their apartm ents,"

The speaker was Curtis Sliwa, 
founder of 
the volunteer crime- 
fighting group, the Guardian An­
gels. Sliwa and six other Angels 
from chapters in Los Angeles and 
San Francisco had patrolled 
the 
streets of Austin Sept. 4 the night 
before the press conference.

The conference was an hour later 
than scheduled because the water 
hose of the group's station wagon 
had broken, and understandably 
so. Sliwa and his patrol were finish­
ing up what he later called a "barn ­
storming tour that took us halfway 
across A m erica." From New York, 
Sliwa drove to San Francisco, where 
his entourage patrolled during the 
Democratic national 
convention. 
From there, thev proceeded to Los 
Angeles to patrol during the Olym­
pic Gam es, then to Dallas for the 
Republican national 
convention, 
Newr Orleans for the World's Fair 
and San Antonio. Lisa Sliwa, the 
national director of the Guardian 
Angels and Sliwa's wife, had been 
there last year to lecture at public 
housing projects. Sliwa was now 
back in Texas to follow up in San 
Antonio, and to examine the situa­
tion in East Austin

"W e're not a para-police group," 
Sliwa told the reporters in an at­
tempt to dispel widely held my t hs 
about the Angels. The conference 
ended after an hour of discussing 
the lack of police protection in Fast 
Austin and the Angels' plans to es­
tablish a local chapter. By the time 
Austinites were reading about it in 
the papers the next day, Sliwa was 
gone.

□
As of now, those plans Sliwa was 
discussing are up in air. He left 
without contacting any city officials 
or civic leaders, something he says 
"will most definitely take place." 
He h o p e s to return in late October 
or early November to meet with 
community leaders and start a local

recruiting program braining lake'' 
about 
so p a t r o l s 
w'on't start until next cear.

three m onths, 

City officials are clueless about 
the Angels' p l a ns and about the An­
gels themselves.

"All I know about them is what 
I've read in the Statesm an,' City 
Councilwoman Sailv Shipman said 
"They sound like a very upbeat or­
g anization 
care about
 They 
neighorhoods; they care about peo 
pie."

Then-Acting Police Chief Kendall 
Thomas said that he didn't know 
enough about the Guardian Angels 
to have an opinion on the organiza­
tion. "1 haven't heard from him 
(Sliw a),” he said. "W e would like to 
know what they're planning.

I he only member of the group 
that patrolled Austin still in town is 
Robert de la Vega, a Dallas native 
and former patrol leader in the Los 
Angeles chapter He hasn't talked 
to Sliwa since he left and knows lit­
tle more than the city officials about 
the plans for setting up an Austin 
chapter.

the public 

"Before you can really begin to 
patrol the streets, you have to edu­
cate 
it's all 
about,” de la Vega said, echoing 
what Sliwa had talked about at the 
Austin press conference when he 
proposed a series of public forums.

to what 

"There is a great deal of concern, 
a great deal of controversy, and ob­
viously a great deal of misinforma­
tion that needs to be addressed and 
cleared up so that people can make 
strong hard positional statements 
on the subject based on fact and not 
'what if, maybe, possibly, 
Sliwa 
said later during a telephone inter­
view.

"O n e of the things we would like 
to do is clearly have a public forum 
that addresses the need in public 
housing," he said. When I first 
came 
into the region, everybody 
spoke of the public housing in San 
Antonio. The public housing situa­
tion in Austin, 1 believe, is probably 
one of the best-kept secrets in lex- 
as. One never really hears of that.

"W hen one walks into a Booker 
I W ashington (a public housing 
project), and visits some of 
the 
other housing complexes that we 
... it's 
just briefly skirted through 
clearly as serious, it not more se­
rious, a problem 
in A ustin," he 
said "T he hopelessness, the pover­
ty and the destruction of property in 
these areas is much severely more 
in evidence in Austin than it is in 
San Antonio. In the neighborhoods, 
the classic neighborhoods in l ast 
that surround 12th and 
Austin 
Chacon (streets), we need to in­
volve some existing community or-

Curtis Sliwa, founder of the Guardian Angels, talks to the Austin media during a Sept. 5 press conference.

Kevin Gutting, Daily Texan Staff

 Houston's autonomous Angels

\ can make sense out of about 
half of what is happening here,' I 
told Conrad Yarbrough, a 35- 
year-old member of the Houston 
chapter of the Guardian Angels.

T h e other half you don't want 
to, he replied jokingly. Although 
for me, there was a lot of truth to 
it The stereotype urban red-light 
districts I had seen so many 
times in the movies was alive in 
the Montrose section of Houston 
Saturday night — several traffic- 
congested blocks set to a back­
drop of pimps, prostitutes, van­
dals, drug-dealers, gays and 
transvestites.

The parking lot altercation that 
Yarbrough and three of his fellow 
Angels had come to break up 
had already died down. An intoxi­
cated eyewitness offered his ver­
sion of the incident. From his in­
coherent babbling, 
I gathered 
that a transvestite was dancing 
on top of som ebody's car and 
had refused to stop.

Things akin to this are not 
unheard of in Montrose, the nu­
cleus of Houston’s 
large gay 
population. On Saturday nights, 
the streets are clogged with a di­

versity of revelers. Hispamcs and 
blacks from nearby residential 
areas occasionally mingle during 
impromptu break-dancing exhibi­
tions but are often seen travelling 
in small, segregated groups. 
White heterosexuals come 
in 
from other parts of the city, a few 
just to harass the gays and mi­
norities, but more come just to 
satisfy their curiosity. When a 
fight or similar incident occurs, a 
cross-section of the potpourri 
crowds together for a closer look. 
Most individuals are just out for a 
good time, but things can get out 
of hand when several drunken 
partygoers from opposite ends of 
town collide.

It was into this atmosphere 
that I accompanied the Houston 
chapter on its Saturday night pa­
trol. Before the patrol began, Lar­
ry “ Spider’’ Jordan, the chapter’s 
47-year-old spokesman, asked 
me how much I knew about the 
Guardian Angels. When I told 
him that I had a two-hour phone 
conversation with founder Curtis 
Sliwa a few days before, Jordan 
said in his characteristic colorful 
‘ Oh, so you’ve already
way, 

heard some of the bullshit.”

Jordan went on to emphasize 
that the Houston chapter did 
things in its own way; for in­
stance, he said there was an un­
usual “’military” character to it (a 
word chapter leader Mike Porter­
field later replaced with "orga­
nized. ”) Apparently, though, the 
most fundamental difference of 
the Houston chapter was that it 
patrolled in groups of three or 
four rather than the customary 
seven or eight. All of this con­
firmed Sliwa’s statement that the 
local chapters are "semi-inde­
pendent and autonomous.’

Jordan also told me that I 
could be in for a boring night, if 
things went according to the An­
gels' plans. But after about five 
minutes of walking with a group 
led by Porterfield, it appeared 
Jordan would be wrong. 
“ If 
you’re 
the Guardian Angels, 
you’re needed over there,” a 
man said to Porterfield/pointing 
to a parking lot where a crowd 
had gathered. Some teen-agers 
had taunted a group of homosex­
uals, who apparently took of­
fense. Porterfield and another

Angel went to see what the 
cause of the disturbance was, 
while a third Angel used a walkie- 
talkie to call another patrol. With­
in minutes there were about six 
Angels in the crowd, which soon 
dissipated without incidence.

But 

immediately afterward 
there was another crowd forming 
in the street, where a man was 
arguing with some people in a 
car. Porterfield walked up to the 
man, put his arm around him and 
talked to him as he steered him 
away from the car. Porterfield lat­
er said he told the man; “ I'm sure 
you can kick all fifteen of their 
asses, but why get arrested over ¡ 
it?”

Not much happened after that. | 

If the diversity of the Montrose 
nightlife weren’t so disorienting to 
me, it probably would have been 
a boring night. The Angels ig­
nored the inevitable verbal abuse 
from passersby and éhatted cas­
ually with people, ranging from 
hookers to police officers.

To the Houston chapter, Mon­
trose is a place where they are 
familiar, and by many, accepted.

Montrose Boulevard is the center of Houston’s gay population. 

Gypsy, an area businessperson sympathetic to the Angels’ cause.

Cns Bouroncte. Daily Texan Staff

ganization to try and set up a forum 
there."

Sliwa said one of the forums 
should be on the University cam­
p u s . He said the forum should not 
fix us on just problems around the 
University area, but deal with "the 
whole issue, since it would involve 
the entire program of what we 
would hope to do for the entire 
city."

No sponsors have been lined up 
for the forums, Sliw a said . 
Ihere 
will probably be no more definite 
p la n s made on e s ta b lish in g 
the 
chapter until Sliwa returns to \us- 
tm A t this point, he is in New 
'i ork, answering inquiries from con­
lie says that 
cerned Austinites 
most of the letters have been trom 
people supporting the C.uardian 
A n g e l s and complaining about the 
city s current law enforcement in 
East Austin

But during the Angels patrol in 
Austin, not all ot the citizens were 
sympathetic.

I think the critical factors are the 
reactions of people in areas where 
they (Guardian Angels) want to 
w o rk ," Shipman said. It the input 
the Angels received in East Austin 
is any indication, residents ot that 
area have a mixed attitude

" W e got positive and negative re­
actions," de la Vega said. " W e got 
some people w ho'd say, 'G o back to 
N ew York; we don't got no subways 
here ' Then we got some people 
who'd say 'W e'd like to have you 
here. W e think it's a good idea.

Sliwa said the differing opinions 
seemed to fall on either side ot a 
generation line.

" It became increasingly clear that 
we woulci be welcomed like the 
doughboys come back from the Eirst 
W orld W ar by the middle-aged and 
the elderly, but would be rebuffed 
in part by a lot ot the young people, 
who are responsible for a lot of the 
harassment of these people, 
he 
said.

Judging from editorials in Austin 
newspapers both supporting and 
condemning the Angels, the contro­
versy is not limited to East Austin 
It raises a question: W ho invited the 
Angels here in the first place?

Sliwa said he was contacted ei­
ther through verbal communication 
bv people from Austin w ho had run 
into Guardian Angels in some ot the 
other Texas cities, or through some 
ot the letters we had received from 
in and around Austin. I he area that 
was brought to our attention was 
south of East Martin Luther King 
Boulevard, north of the Colorado 
River and east of Interstate 35."

The main purpose of the Austin 
patrol was to assess the situation.